Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-07
DR.. 0sTERMANN'S FUNERAL.
Impressive services Held AZ sandy
Friends Paid Tribute 10 Young Man.

An impressive burial was given Or.
James Ostermann at his home town.
Sandy Salt Lake county, yesterday. thu
| arrangements for which were under the
direction Of john n, ThoIp brolher-ln.
law OF tho deceased, The remains with
the family and near friends We're con.
yeyed from Salt Lake city TO Sandy
via the San Pedro railway Delegations
OF doctors and numerous friends from
Salt Lake. Provo and other towns. as
sembled at tho home residence,
The funeral cortegc, extending III,
| full length OF block, was led by a
score Of children. the nleces and
nephews of Dr, Ostermann, each bearing
Il beautiful floral emblem The pail
hearers were his intimate friends of the
medical profession, Drs. allen, Cannon
Anderson, Waddell and Van Colt Of
Salt Lake, and Or. Stewart of Mount
Pleasant. Dr whitney. county physi.
clan Of Salt Lake county, was among
the mourners. The Sandy Westinghouse
was already filled with sympathlzlng
friends Al o'clock the service com
menced with Bishop khure presiding
After opening hymn by the choir, and
prayer, Charles Pike rendered a solo.
II Know that Ny Redeemer Lives Il.
s Hinckley OF the l.. ID. :. university
gave a brief sketch Of the life Of the
deceased and teelingly alluded to HI,
noble character. 20 My Father" was
sung by Miss Rasmussen. A. II. Schulz
thess who was president of the GET
man mission while Dr. Oslermann was
secretary, bore testimony that his mis-
sionary service was distinguished by
energy falthfulness and efficiency. \
solo was rendered by Charles pike.
"The Half Has Never Been Told" DR..
G. Il. Bhrhall Of the Brigham Young
university of Provo his teacher and
friend, eloquently voiced his love and
admiration for tho young llfe so bril-
liantly begun As a student he was
rare type. combining superior mental
endowments with integrity Of
soul and purity OF purpose lie
was as susceptible 10 im-
pressions from every good and legitl'
mate source as Is the clay In the hands
OF the potter with the strength Of the
diamond
Solo. 20 Love Divine" Miss Topper
son, Provo, accompanied by Prof
Lund.
Edwin H. Smart OF the b. y. univer-
Cersity Provo, spoke IN Dehalt ut MS
fellow classmates of 1891 Quoting the
class motto vera est veridis, truth Is
evergreen. he said his friend had lived
with his mind open 10 truth IL was
inseparable from HIM Illustrated his
usual ability BY incidents of school life
and gave an evidence OF his deeply
grounded faith In God, and the religion
OF his parents. Bishop Orrin J.. Miller
a personal friend OF the family bore
testimony Of his upright life, his earn
,stness OF purpose and his love NJ the
GOSPEL. James Jensen OF the Jordan
stake presidency who was once his
Bishop. said as q youth he was never
found IN any company not BETTING a
Latter-day Saint Always studious and
always "a be depended upon, Each
speaker Invoked the blessing " God
upon the aged mother and the sorrow
ing relatives, giving his mother all
honor and praise for the careful train-
ing Of her only son
Among those who attended the fun-
eral from other cities were Prof. 4. G.
Lund and Miss Olive Reynolds ct
Provo.
\ long line OF carriages conveyed
sorrowing friends 10 the cemetery. Tho
grave was dedicated by Bishop VIII
liam Khure The beautiful music. the
wealth Of flowers with the sentiments
OF love which found tender expression
behtted the bright moss and the cheer
Of this young life.