New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-05
'OBITUARY.

In w III. LoMdnSKl Oh tnlS Guy paSSeu
AWAY last Saturday evening. De.
ceased was born in Alien Flies, Neu-
mark, Germany in lS40 and was Il
years old Mar. End. He was married
70 Bertha Wuerstenberg in 1867 and
three years later came to this country
settling first in New Ulm. He lived
here for some time following his trade
as blacksmith and later moved to
Esslg where he became proprietor OF 9
shop remaining there Is years. His
next home was on farm near Sleepy
Eye from where he moved to the town
of Home. Later he moved back to
Sleepy Eye. Four years ago he
moved to New Ulm entering the home
for the aged at the;local hospital.
His widow and nine children survive
him, namely: Mrs. John Schwartz,
Mrs. VIM. Lachner, and Louis
Zemanski of Town of Home; Otto
sZemanski of Sleepy Eve; VIM. Zeman-
ski of St. Paul; Mrs. Geo. Linden
mann OF Sleepy Eve; Misses Augusta
and Ella, and Herman Zemanski OF
New Ulm. Funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon from the Friedeus church,
Rev. Geo. Mayer officiating.
John Benson, who, four weeks ago,
came from the Nicollet County Poor
House to receive treatments for
paralysis at the local hospital, died
there Wednesday afternoon. Deceased
was so years old and is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Ida Paulson OF
Buffalo, Mimi, and two sons. J. A.
Benson of Winthrop and Emil Benson
of Lafayette. The remains we're
taken to the latter place for burial.
The funeral was held Saturday after
noon from the Swedish Lutheran
church.
Jos. Schaat, an inmate of the Home
for the Aged household at the local
hospital, for the past three years died
there after a lingering illness OF
cancer of the liver. Deceased was q
resident of St. Paul before coming to
this city. He is survived by his wife,
who also resides at the Home for the
aged and FIVE children. lntermen'
was made in st. Paul.
Mrs. Joe Grausam died Tuesday
morning after a sickness OF shorl
duration. Last Thursday she stepped
into q nail, bloodpoisoning set in and
she suffered great pains until death
relieved her. Deceased, who was
Anna, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Baar of this city, was born in Ne"
IJlm in 1883 and married Mr.. Grau'
sam IN April 1902, who with five small
children survive her. The Oldest
child is but eight years old while the
youngest is only baby, one month
old. It seems hard for these babes to
be left motherless, when they are IN
such need of the care and love OF
mother. Besides these she is survived
by two brothers, John and Joe Baar'
and three sisters, Mrs. Christ Lind
never and Mrs. Frank Lindmeyer o.
New Ulm and Mrs. Archie Schandor1
of St. Paul. The funeral will be helo
Thursday morning from the Catholic
church.
Frank, the infant child OF Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Wurm, died Sunday morn
ing. The little one was burleo
Wednesday morning from the Catholic
church. .-
Mrs. Edgar Small died at Denver
Col. Thursday evening. b. Marscn
ner her father, received q telegram
Friday morning announcing the sac
news. Deceased had been ailing will
consumption for the past year ane
shortly before Christmas Mr.. Sinai
took her and the youngest daughter
TO Colorado. The better climate
however did not prove beneficial ant
some four weeks ago she was not ex
pected to live. She rallied again ane
on the strength of q private com
munication, the family seemed quite
hopeful. This hope for her recovery
however, did not materialize as MRS
Small fell victim to the dread disease
She was married to Mr.. Small abou
81 years ago and six children was the
issue of this union. They all survive
her; they being Wayland, Eneas
Lillian, Eugene, Edward, and Marina
the latter being barely two years ola
Two brothers, Fred and Angus
Marschner and her father, Aug
Marschner sr. are also left to mourn
her loss. The remains were laid te
rest in Denver, Colorado. we ex
tend our sincerest sympathy to tns
bereaved children and husband.
Big Land Sales.