New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-07
Their many friends extend their SYM
pathy to the grief stricken family.

Their many friends extend their SYM
pathy to the grief stricken family.
Joseph Schnobrich died at his home
on South Broadway Thursday even
ing at $50 O'Clock of dropsy of the
heart. He had been afflicted with this
dread disease for the past three years
but it gradually made inroads on his
life until he was relieved of his earthly
cares by death itself.
The deceased man was born in Mutt
tersdorf, Austria, June "a, 184l and
came to this country when at the age
OF eighteen locating in this city. Here
he remained until the year186 when he
joined Company IN" of the Mime
sofa Cavalry as sergeant and served
for few years. After being mustered
out he returned to this place and was
city assessor for nine years. During
the year of 1862 he married Miss
Annie Belts whose parents resided at
Swan Lake at that time. This marri-
| age brought them nine children, one
of whom, a son has died. Those sur
viving him are Martin and Joseph of
Cottonwood, George of Sanborn and
Frank and Henry of this city His
daughters are Mrs. Lucy Haas Of
Cottonwood, also Mrs. Theresa Grie-
bel and Mrs. Carolina Hahselbruck of
this city. The wife of the deceased man
| died last fall of cancer of the liver.
| Mr.. Schnobrich was a member of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen
| and also member of the Bankers
Association.
Funeral services were held from
Holy Trinity church Monday morning
at ten o'clock, Rev. H, B. Sandmeyer
offici ating.
During the evening of June 2, death
| again entered this city and began it's
grim harvest, calling Mrs. Henrietta
Neumann, a we'll known and respected
| woman, to her reward. For four
| months which seemed years to the loved
| woman she fingered between life and
death with the much dreaded disease,
| Inflammation of the stomach. The in
| tense suffering through which she has
lived can only be known to those who
were at her death-bed, and it is to
those that the public extends their
sympathy in their recent bereavement
The deceased woman was born June
6, 1882 in Soserterm, Prussia and
would have thus passed the seventy
third year had she lived until yester-
day. When at the age of twenty
four she was united in marriage to
Joseph Neumann and nine years later
they emigrated to this country locating
on farm near Courtland. A few years
later they came to this city and have
been residents ever since. This union
with Mr.. Neumann brought them ten
children, four of whom have been called
to their reward. Those surviving to
mourn her loss with their father are,
Mrs. Augusta Meier and Mrs. Fred
Englebert of this city, Mrs. Bertha
Becker of Morristown, Mrs. Tillie
Mueller of Springfield. Edward Neu-
mann of Fairmont and William Neu-
mann of North Dakota. Besides this
she leaves brother, Martin Daluee
Sr. of this city.
Funeral services were hctd from ST.
Paul's church Monday afternoon al
three o'clock and her remains laid to
rest at the Lutheran cemetery, Rev. G..
J. Albrecht performing the burial
rites. Many sympathizing friends
followed the shrouded hearse on its
mournful journey to the deceased
womans last resting place
HARDECkER-On Tuesday May 30 at
her home in this city Mrs. Joseph
Hardecker of heart failure. Funeral
services were held from the Lutheran
church Thursday afternoon and
interment made at the Lutheran
cemetery.
! Her death came as a severe shock tC
her many friends for she had beer
seen on the street the day prior to hel
death and apparently was we'll and
happy. Besides her husband, who is
engaged as engineer at the Hauensteir
Brewing company she leaves three
small children, the youngest child be-
mo but 81 x weeks old
GERLACH-On Thursday June l at the
cOuntu moor IA rl EaanZ Garl acl