davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-26
BURGLARS MAKE HAUL.
Blow Open safe at Hull, Iowa, and
secure $500.

Sioux City, Ia. Oct. 25.- -safecrack-
crs made successful raid in Hull at
an early hour this morning. After
abandoning an attempt TO crack the
safe in the Iowa State bank, they went
TO the JcweIry store OF J. 9. flicker,
where they blew open the safe and
secured 81 800 worth Of 1ewelry
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-26
NOTHING COUNTS BUT RESULTS.
Extract From a Letter From n. w,
Koen, Lamar, Colorado.

Extract From a Letter From n. w.
koen, Lamar, Colorado.
At present have 1000 hogs on my
ranch, and by turning them on the
alfalfa from ten to twelve months,
and feeding thom corn twice q day
for the last six weeks, can turn out
as good hog as goes To Kansas CITY.
/ can put tEem 10 Kansas City, Puc.
bio or Denver for less than one cent
per pound (cost Of producing and mar.
koting). and II there 10 any other way
TO make a better living at any Other
branch of farming, ! should like 70
be Informed now.
There Is big money in feeding
sheep IN this valley, and expect Chat
in the course OF a few years this will
be ono OF the largest centers for feed.
ing sheep In the United States. This
has been leading cattle center Tor
years, and think II will continue
10 be 80
Mr.. Koen's ranch Is under the Am.
ity Canal, In southeastern Colorado
and his address Is Lamar, Colorado.
@-~-~---
J. s. Christopher, who owns one OF
the largest and best farms in Poca.
hontag county, Iowa, also owns about
700 acres near Holly, Colo. Mr.. Chris
topher with his family lives at Holly,
and says he viii always live there, as
his land will net him triple the In
como of his Iowa land.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-26

Otto Peterson, Of the same place,
writes: Last year bought q farm
under tho Amlty canal system In Col.
orado. | am convinced that farming
by irrigation is tho only way. My
FIRST years beetg brought $500 per
acre. My cantaloupes, $3.50; this
year tho same land will run from
800 70 $50 per acre.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-26

ferry Simpson served in congress
with Congressman ,accy OF this city
and during tho t'lftyfnird conzross oc.
cupicd tho sent inimediateiy IN, front
of Major Lacey lie was 4 brilliant
wit. and while having the reputation
Of being uneducatcd was a great read
er and well Informed While not a
hard .sgorkcr In congress, nccording
TO tbe Judgment of those who scrVed
with him, Jerry Simpson was a work.
err Of tho sort that Kept II interesting
for the fellows Of the opposition. He
was d good friend ana 4 pleasant ac-
qualntance, and witfaI an excellent
fellow worker, according 70 Major La
cey's tribute.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-26
JERRY SIMPSON
CROSSES RIVER
UNIQUE CHARACTER PASSES
AWAY THIS MORNING,
TWICE rLncrED TO CONGRESS.
Was Colleague Of Mslor Lacey Of
This District, and Accepted
Seat Immediately In Front
on Him,

Wichita, Kan, Oct 2S.--Aftor lin.
gorlng In dangerous condition for
several days, ex-Congressman jerry
Simpson died this morning at six
o'clock.
Death was caused by aneurism OF
the aorta. Mr.. Simpson had been In
III health for nearly year. Six
months ago he consulted d specialist
at Chicago, who pronounced his case
hopeless. Burial will take place Mt
Wichita. The Masonic order will
have charge Of the funeral.
Jerry simpson represented Kansas
IN congress three terms and was one
OF the most unique and interesting
characters In congress during his diff.
forent terms OF service He was born
in the Province OF New Brunswick,
March 81, 1842. At fourteen years OF
age he began life MS sailor. He
served IN Co A, 18th Ill. Infantry,
and In 1878 "dflfted' as ne termed il,
into Kangas- in politics he was orig.
inaliy republican.
Twice Jerry Simpson was nomlnat
cd for tho Kansas legislature and de-
feated. While city marshal at Medi.
cine Lodge Kangas, he wac nomluat.
cd and elected TO tho Flfty.second con.
greas as q popullgt with democratic
support ne was re.electg1 to the
Fif'ythird coneress and defeated for
the Fifty-fourtn. TO the Fifty.Afth
congress- he was again reelected.
At the close d mis- congressional
service he went 70 New Mexico Tor
his health and engaged In ranching
there Ills dcafi occurred at Roswell
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-26

VIM, McGlashan. Of Holly, COLORADO,
syas: u have never known a locality
where energy and intelligence have
better opportunity. The sugar beet
industry Is great, MY boots nctted
mo $500 per acre, besides tho beet
tops and pulp, which is the finest
Of feed for stocn.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-26

9. N, Piper OF Holly, Colorado,
harvested 2si tons OF sugar boets per
acre; these sold delivered on track,
at $500 per ton. or $4,000 per acre,
At that time the nearest sugar fac.
tory was at Rocky Ford, 90 miles
west AZ tho present time million
dollar factory IL built at Holly, right
In tho heart Of the best sugar beet
and irrigated land district Of the west.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-26

Always enough water never 100
much, under the Amity Canal al iIoI.
ly, olorado. Good soil. sunshine and
market 80 wonder that all who viz.
~ there think II the most GelIghtfui
place on earth, Land will double In
selling value within a year. Why
not investigate the proposition
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-26

II costs not TO exceed $4,000 to
raise and market an acre OF sugar
beets. Under tho Amlty Canal at
Holly, Colorado, the average produc.
tion is about 20 tons per acre, which
10 ssold before the crop Is planted, at
$500 per ton, delivered AZ Holly. This
maies net profit OF $1,000 per acre.
w, II, Smith, OF Holly, Colorado,
raised ~ tons OF sugar beets per acre
in the year 1904. 81 tons at $500 per
ton Is s1S5.00, from which deduct
cost Of production and marketing.
$4,000 per acrp and he had a net profit
OF Sl5500 per acre. This, OF courge,
was not an ordinary crop, out twenty
tons Is, and twenty tons net $1,000
per acre. Not only ls the Holly dis
trict sugar beet country, but wheat
averages 45 20 b5 bushels per acre.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26
Work DELAYED.

The recent storms have con 3idera-
bly, delayed the work of the contract
ors In the construction Of the various
buildings and 10 the street work,
The brick work has been finished at
Central College for some time. The
building is practically under shelter
md the slate roof is being put ou,
Phile the lathing is being done on the
pside Of the new building. The
Interior Of the old building is nearly
completed except some work 10 paint
ing and papering,
At Wentworth the brick work is
practically done The roof has been put
on and men are at work on the inside
All the brick work in the interior has
been plastered, and about half of the
lathiug has been done In the second
story. Col. Sellers expects the new
oulldlng 10 oe complete Wnen school
opens.
st the new city hall the concrete
foundation was begun Tuesday and is
being pushed as rapidly as possible
today by a large force of workmeu
/Mr. Hord has been forced to stop
fine work on Seventeenth street tenn.
porarily owing to the wet weather,
! otherwise he expected that the street
would have been finished by the end
Of this week. Rock has been placed
on Seventeenth street from the north
end south to Lafayette street The
\ block on State street, in front of John
Craig's residence has been entirely
flushed and is open to travel. The
curbing which was taken from Frank
lin avenueis being put 10 on State.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26
A Farewell Party.

Wednesday afternoon from until 5
o'clock Miss Ruby Wright, aged I
years, entertained a number Ct little
folks in honor OF little Miss Edna
Burk, who will move to Sedalia in
the near future. Various amuse-
ments were entered into by the young
folks. In the contest Of drawing the
best animal Frank Becker and Edna
Burk tied. Upon drawing Master
Becker won. In the peanut hunt
Grace Becker received first prize.
The house was prettily decorated for
the occasion. Light refreshments
we're served. The following we're
present: Misses Grace Becker, Allie
.Boogher, Rose Palmer, Esther Wiley,
(Nishie Gale, Alice Welsh, Gladys
Night. Masters Joe Carter, EstiS
.arter, Arthur Saudring, Wilson
Frazier, John Palmer, George and
Frank Becker and Clarence Burk.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26
James F. Pamey's Sale.

Saturday afternoon at the Missouri
Pacific stock yards Jas. +. Ramey sOla
at auction 28 mead Of unbroken West
ern horses. The horses, which were
Of Oregon stock, we're brought here
several weeks ago by Mr.. Ramey and
were kept at the iarm OF Harry Oald
we'll, where they were brokeo to lead.
The % horses brought the total Of
81 1926, their prlcss varying from s25
to 800. MIR Ramey will probably
bring eVeral other car loads horses
here. Col. j. W. Sparks, Of Marshall,
was the auctioneer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26

are not kept Eat public expense, ("
but are maintained out Of the price OF
their own property.
l have referred to this only because
each home is entitled to every con-
sideration In its favor, and not be-
cause Of the least doubt Of the abso-
Lutte inapplicabillty Of the disquallfy-
log clauses 10 the constitution to
soldiers homes, whether considered
on the broad grounds Of the "shock
to the conscience" which the bare
proposition imparts, or tested by the
more narrow, and, as a lawyer, l may
add, more certain technical rules OF
judicial construction.
The grounds upon which Judge
Evans bases his decision are untena.
BILE, and present neither legal mol
moral reasons for placing soldiers
homes within the meaning Of the law,
They are purely political considera,
tions, interesting only to candidates
for local office,
Respectfully,
WILLIAM YOTTNG.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26
Arrested for Assault.

Sheriff Charles Kinkead returned
from the Chapel Hill neighburhood
Monday night with Alex Taylor,
whom he had arrested charged with
assault with intent to kill William
Tevis. Various reports OF the diff
Guilty have been current here. Ac-
cOrding to what appears to be the
most reliable account, the difficulty
began In play and ended in a fight.
Tevis, it seems, tried to hold Taylor
as he was leaving a friendly company
In the scuffle Tevis lost his temper
and knocked Taylor down. Taylor
seized a hoe and struck at Tevis,
inflctlng a wound on the finger. The
first report here had 1t that Tevis
skull was fractured and that be was
dying.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26
The Warrensburg Case.

The case ui Moore Bros, contractors,
against the Regents Of the Warrens-
burg Slate Normal has occupied the
circuit court all this week. The sum
involved is not very great but the case
is being fought hard on both sides. 1t
appears that NJ oore Bros. had the con.
tract for the erection Of the new
gymnasium building, Before the
work had progressed very far the
Regents became dissatisfied with the
Moores and ordered the suspension Of
the work. The case was brought here
on change Of venue. Houts, OF
Warrensburg, Campbell, Of Kansas
City, and Blackwell & Son, Of Lexing-
ton, are representing Moore Bros, and
Suddetb, of Wsrrensbarg, and Welborn
and Aull, of Lexington, represent the
Board OF Regents.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26
En- t,tained SATURDAY.

President and Mrs. E. W. White
and President and Mrs. R. N. Cook,
OF Lexington College, entertained
about SIXTY ladies' and gentlemen Sat-
urday night from 8 to IL O'Clock at
an informal reception at the college.
Mesdames J H. Campbell, B. B.
Frazer and William StoneStreet and
Misses Lillian MoOrehead, Blair and
LeoDOra Gordon, Madge Nicholson
and Lillian WorthingtOn assisted in
receiving an1 entertaining the guests.
Palms, ems and cut flowers we're
used as decorations. Refreshments
we're served in the library, which was
decorated in yellow and green.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26
Grayes.SeIecman.

The INTELLIGENoER is In receipt
Of copy of the Plttsburg (Kansas)
Headlight In which announcement is
made Of the wedding Of Mr.. Wilburn
Graves, formerly student Of Went.
worth Military Academy, and Miss
nellie Selecman, formerly a student
of Central College. Both graduated
Ity6 years ago, aud Mr.. Graves became
of medicine 10 one Of the
ihoolS CT Kansas City and Miss Selec.
dan became a teacher in the schools
OF Albany. They we're married in
Girard, Kansas, August II. Mr.
Graves will continue his course o.
studies in medicine, Of which be lacks
two years Of completion.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26
Further PROMOTION.

Lilburn Wallace has just received
another pronounced advancement in
the newspaper profession. He has
been selected by the New York
Herald Company as London CORES.
pondent to the Paris edition Of the
Herald. In this position Mr.. Wal
lace'S work will be under the immedi-
ate direction Of James Gordon Bennett,
Mr.. Wallace has risen rapidly in
his profession and his advancement
is source Of much pride and salts
faction to his friends here.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26
To Move.

The Western Union Telegraph
Company will next week move its up
town office from the corner Of Ninth
and Main street to a room on Ninth
street back Of the Morrison Went
worth Bank. The Westeru Union
has occupied its present quarters for
about forty years. When a change
was mentioned effort was made to In.
duce the company to locate its Office
in the vicinity Of the post office, but
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany like the Missouri Pacific rail.
road company, has modest, retiring
ways,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26
WILLIAM YoUNe
A Former W. M. A. Boy.

Earl Howett, nOn-commissioned
officer on the training ship Franklin
in Norfolk (Va) navy yards, com.
mitted suicide Wednesday The cause
is believed to have been grief over the
death Of his mother and his failure to
get discharge from the navy. Mr..
Howett was for three or four years a
cadet in Wentworth Military Acade.
my, from which he graduated in 1900.
He entered the service Of the freight
department of the Illinois Central
Railroad at Chicago and rose rapidly
in this employment. He had mill
tary ambitions and enlisted in the
United States navy, after falling to
pass the physical examination for
admission to Annapolis.
The burial will take place IN Hills.
bro, 1AiuOls, MIS- va home. Mi
Howett was known to many Of the
younger people Of this city, who will
be grieved t. learn OF his death.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26
Real Estate Transfers.
Tuesday, August IS, 1905.


Wilhelmine Brand, ct al, to Richard
B KirIley, 40 acres, consideration 81.
Wilhelmine and Ernie Brand to
Richard B Kirtley, W. D., 7-49.25,
consideration s499,5O.
Ernie and Wnhelmine Brand to
Richard B Kirtley, W. D., 40 acres,
consideration $4,000.
William B Bisby to John W. Hell
singer, w D, 6.5O-27, consideration
$3.50.
Benjamin f Campbell to Florence F
Campbell, 4-4S.2S, consideration $3.50.
Matte A Davidson and husband to
Ira A Nash, 20 acres, consideration
$3.50.
Mary A Grove to VIM H Adams, 2
lots In Higginsville, consideration $3.50.
Wednesday, August l6, 1905.
P. W. Thompson to VIM G Worcum,
18-50-2S, consideration 81.
Otho NJ Gafin to Edward Aull,
sherift's deed, S6.5l.27, consideration
S517.OS.
d D Gwinner to Otho o Wilson,
W D. 27-51-27, consideration 1900.
B B Frazer to Henry Steffens, Q Cd,
27.5I.27. consideration Al
Emma Otte to Henry @ Angelbeck,
lots in Concordia, consideration s4O0.
Thursd y, August II, 1905.
Mare Brandt to John Kresse, W D,
16-4s-24, consideration 81, 900.
Louis T Brakeman to Jas L Groves,
lot in Higginsville, consideration 1926
A A Roseen to o o Crawford, lot in
Lexington, consideration 5000.
Friday, August IS, 1905.
Christopher H Fink to John Fl
Drewell, W D, l5.49.27, consideration
%, $50.
Jos W BAndley to Jno M Handley,
16O acres, consideration %, 400,
Jos W Handley to Mrs. Anna 81
Ligntner, i20 acres, consideration
81, 800.
Maggie A JeffrIes to Jesse L Hit,
100 acres, consideration 10000.
Saturday, August 10, 1905.
Thad Corder to Herman K Bimker,
1b0 acres, consideration $4,000.
John LOid to O W Kramer, W D,
26 1925, consideration $3.50.
Monday, August2l 1905.
Lillian NJ Besttie and husband to
Hubert 7 Redd, W D, S4-51-26, con-
sideration 81.
LF Brakeman to Caroline Helms,
" D, 29-49.29, consideration love and
other ard 81.
Kate L Corbln and husband to Aug.
Telgemeier, W D, 25.6O.29, considera-
tion s6, 800.
Jacob E Conway ct al to Amanda
Conway, QO D, 2O-49-25, considers
tion S172.
Hanna Belle Hint and husband to
Walter N BeAttie, W D, "a. 51-25, con-
sideration S6,750.
Richard B Leahy to Edwin Byron
Gladish, W D, 1.49-26, consideration
S2O5o.
Hubert T Redd to Walter N Beat
tie, w d, S4-5l-25, consideration 81.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26
To be Married in the Fall.

Announcement has been made Of the
approaching marriage OF Miss Flor.
ence Young, Of New York, and Mr.,
Gus Quarles, Of Louisville, Kentucky
Both Of the contracting parties for.
merlY lived here and have extensive
family connections here. Miss Young
is a sister Of Miss Rose Young and
Messrs. Evan and Wood Young. Mr.
Quarles is the youngest son of Rev,
James A. Quarles, formerly president
of Elizabeth Aull Seminary.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26
Married At cOrder
Corder Pre-

Corder Press;
Hub T. Winn of Dover and Miss
Salie Pearl Cleveland Of near here were
married at the Christian church Sunday
evening just after the services by Rev.
Coggins. Miss Reba Emerson played
the wedding march and ushers Nal
Winn of Dover and Lem Burk OF Corder
were followed by.t party, consisting
OF the bride and groom and the brother
and sister of the latter, The groom Is
an estimable young man, reared near
Dover, being the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B. Winn, They drove to Higgins
vile and took the St, Louis tram.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26
Murdered BY Her Husband

The Concordian:
Mrs. William Maloy, nee Ella Fiene,
daughter OF George Fiene, of this
city, was killed by her husband In a
house at 2l1 West Sixth street in
Kansas City Tuesday night at 6
O'Clock. She lived but a few moments
and made no statement. They were
married last December and lived In a
cottage at 14IO Spruce street. 1t is
said that their married life was quar-
relsome and she left him. MaloY, who
shot himself twice, said that he went
to the rooming house and tried to get
her home. A quarrel followed and
he says that he took the revolver
from her and killed her in self.oefense,
The police, however, do not believe
his story, but think that he demanded
money and that she refused. MallOy,
who may recover, said that he didn't
succeed in killing himself. Malloy
was 20 and his wife 10 years old
She leaves her parents, one sister and
several brothers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26
eat. 1i.,oti'al a''''''

the bonus within a year. The bus
iness Of individuals aud communities
cannot stand still. There must be
either progress or retrogression.
More than two-thirds of the bridge
bonus has been subscribed, and it
would be impossible to turn back now,
II we wanted to. A decisive majority
Of the community is in favor of max.
ing the effort, Fall into line and
helm.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26
Death hOfaCeutenariau. Of

The Concordian:
Isaac Parker, an uncle Of {. S.
Parker, died St the latter's home on
Sunday morning, Aug. 20, 1905 at
O'Clock, He was q centenarlan, having
been born on February 7, 1906, in
Hampshire county, West Virginia.
For long time be lived at Lafayette
Indiana, where his wife died twenty
years ago. He leaves one son, Henry
O., who lives in the State of Washing.
ton. and three daughters who live in
Chicago, About twelve years ago the
old gentleman came to Lafayette county
Mo. The iuDeral took place on Mon.
day and the remains we're placed to
in the New Hope cemetery; Rev. T,
NJ. Cobb, OF Lexington, officiating.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26
A Faculty Change.

Miss Perle Shale, formerly in
struCtOr in elocutlon at Central
College, has resigned her position
and Miss Hughena M. Thompson, OF
Big Rapids, Michigan, has been
elected to fill the place. Miss Thomp-
son is a graduate of the literary de.
partment Of Ferris Institute and OF
Kings School OF Oratory, Plttsburg,
Pa She bears the highest testi.
monlals Of proficiency in her art.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26
EntertaIned WednesdaY

Mrs. August Limberg entertained
about thirty young people Wednesday
evening from 8 to 1880 in honor OF
Miss Nora Riske, Of Independence.
The evening was passed in playing
various games. Light refreshments
ments were served.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26
lie Brldee

A week is left for volunteer sub.
scriptions to the bridge. Have you
aubscribedg If you are going to SUBJ
cribe, do it now. Be on the honor
oll when the list is published. Are
on interested In better train service
tad better depot accommodations
Yhen subscribe to the bridge bonus.
costs nothing to try, and II we
aed Il win be worth many times
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26
Jesse.Brnns.

Married, at Concordia, Sunday,
August 90 Miss Rosa Bruins, daughter
Of Nr. and Mrs. A. E. Bruins, and
Rev. Richard Jesse, Of St. Louis, Rev
BrusL officiating. 1t was a church
wedding aud took place at the Luth.
eran church, The bridesmaids were
Misses Leons Kueck and Erns
Lseppel; the groomsmen were Messrs
Theodore Hoeman aud Carl Demetrlo
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26
Married Saturday,

Married, Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock, at the Christian parsonage,
Mr. VIM. Manard and Miss Tina
Martin, both Of Lexington, Rev. R
b, BrineY officiating. Attendants
Mr.. Frank Martin and Miss Mary
Manard.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26

The Bridge Club met with Miss
Airline Burden Wednesday morning
at $3.50. Miss Irene Stramcke receiv.
ed the prize, card case.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23
GreeneWaId.

Mrs. Aaron Greenwald, prominent in
Jewish and social circles of Utah, died
here Monday morning from a stroke of
apopleXy, following an attack of acute
gastritis.
Mrs. Greenwald was we'll known here,
being the mother of Mrs. ]. E. Bamber-
ger, Mrs. Joseph Oberndorfer and ]. A.
Greenwald. Mrs. Bamberger was with
her mother at the time of dissolution,
and Mrs. Oberndorfer, who was in
Chicago reached here for the funeral
services which were held on Thursday.
The services were conducted by
Rabbi Freund, and were very impress
sive. The floral offerings were lavish
and beautiful, some of the set pieces
being particularly fine, and many
mourners followed the remains to the
cemetery. There was a large repre-
sentation of friends present from Og-
den and other places out in the state.
The death of this estimable woman
caused sorrow in the hearts of all who
knew her. Her entire life was a mis-
sion of goodness and charity.
The poor of Salt Lake will remember
the kindly woman whose generous
heart always responded to their cry of
distress and misery. May her rest be
as peaceful as her life was beautiful.