Son of Joseph & Anna (Simecka) Bahner.
Married Oct. 22, 1906 to Rosa Dvorak.
Father of two children: Milton Earl & Julia Mary.
(Humboldt Standard, April 29, 1910.)
John Bahner, a German farmer residing about nine miles southwest of this city, was stricken with uremia convulsions Sunday afternoon last and died at the Park Hotel. Mr. Bahner, with his wife and two children came to Humboldt Saturday to keep an appointment with a party with whom he was negotiating for the purchase of some mules, and not feeling well decided to stay over Sunday, stopping at the hotel. When first attacked he was at the post office, but was as soon as possible removed to his rooms and a doctor summoned. Here convulsion succeeded convulsion until at last in his weakened condition the strain was too great, and he passed away. The body was removed to Herwig & Cernohlavek's undertaking rooms and later taken to the home of his father-in-law, Frank Dworak(sic), near DuBois, from where the funeral was held Wednesday at one o'clock, interment being made in the Blecha cemetery.
Joseph Bahner, father of the deceased, from Oklahoma City, and two brothers from near Delia, Kas., were in attendance at the funeral.
Married Oct. 22, 1906 to Rosa Dvorak.
Father of two children: Milton Earl & Julia Mary.
(Humboldt Standard, April 29, 1910.)
John Bahner, a German farmer residing about nine miles southwest of this city, was stricken with uremia convulsions Sunday afternoon last and died at the Park Hotel. Mr. Bahner, with his wife and two children came to Humboldt Saturday to keep an appointment with a party with whom he was negotiating for the purchase of some mules, and not feeling well decided to stay over Sunday, stopping at the hotel. When first attacked he was at the post office, but was as soon as possible removed to his rooms and a doctor summoned. Here convulsion succeeded convulsion until at last in his weakened condition the strain was too great, and he passed away. The body was removed to Herwig & Cernohlavek's undertaking rooms and later taken to the home of his father-in-law, Frank Dworak(sic), near DuBois, from where the funeral was held Wednesday at one o'clock, interment being made in the Blecha cemetery.
Joseph Bahner, father of the deceased, from Oklahoma City, and two brothers from near Delia, Kas., were in attendance at the funeral.
Son of Joseph & Anna (Simecka) Bahner.
Married Oct. 22, 1906 to Rosa Dvorak.
Father of two children: Milton Earl & Julia Mary.
(Humboldt Standard, April 29, 1910.)
John Bahner, a German farmer residing about nine miles southwest of this city, was stricken with uremia convulsions Sunday afternoon last and died at the Park Hotel. Mr. Bahner, with his wife and two children came to Humboldt Saturday to keep an appointment with a party with whom he was negotiating for the purchase of some mules, and not feeling well decided to stay over Sunday, stopping at the hotel. When first attacked he was at the post office, but was as soon as possible removed to his rooms and a doctor summoned. Here convulsion succeeded convulsion until at last in his weakened condition the strain was too great, and he passed away. The body was removed to Herwig & Cernohlavek's undertaking rooms and later taken to the home of his father-in-law, Frank Dworak(sic), near DuBois, from where the funeral was held Wednesday at one o'clock, interment being made in the Blecha cemetery.
Joseph Bahner, father of the deceased, from Oklahoma City, and two brothers from near Delia, Kas., were in attendance at the funeral.
Married Oct. 22, 1906 to Rosa Dvorak.
Father of two children: Milton Earl & Julia Mary.
(Humboldt Standard, April 29, 1910.)
John Bahner, a German farmer residing about nine miles southwest of this city, was stricken with uremia convulsions Sunday afternoon last and died at the Park Hotel. Mr. Bahner, with his wife and two children came to Humboldt Saturday to keep an appointment with a party with whom he was negotiating for the purchase of some mules, and not feeling well decided to stay over Sunday, stopping at the hotel. When first attacked he was at the post office, but was as soon as possible removed to his rooms and a doctor summoned. Here convulsion succeeded convulsion until at last in his weakened condition the strain was too great, and he passed away. The body was removed to Herwig & Cernohlavek's undertaking rooms and later taken to the home of his father-in-law, Frank Dworak(sic), near DuBois, from where the funeral was held Wednesday at one o'clock, interment being made in the Blecha cemetery.
Joseph Bahner, father of the deceased, from Oklahoma City, and two brothers from near Delia, Kas., were in attendance at the funeral.
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