New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-17

Regiment Band played dirge - :
part OF the funeral service and also .
the remains we're borne 20 their last
resting place il the City Cemetery.
Peter Mack, John Schlumpberger,
Andreas Kokesch, August Raabe.
John Stsmm and George Teynor acted
ss honorary pail bearers and the
active ones we're John Mack, John
Haeberle, Athenss Henle, Henry ].
Meyer, Rudolph Msssapust and Henry
P. Bastian, all Of whom except the
last one are sons Of the first pioneers
that came to this section OF the
country.
The deceased was born in Enschede,
Holland, July q, 1926. He came to
this country in the year 184S, first
locating near Elgin, III. where he
remained until the year 1856. He then
came to Nicollet County and took 3
homestead near Swan Lake, where he
continued to reside until about four
years ago when he came to New Ulm
and made his homo with his son,
Major John Buschers. During the
Indian Outbreak he rendered most
valuable service by notifying the
settlers of the impending danger and
urging them to seek safety by fleeing
to ST. Peter, because escape to New
Ulm was cut off. The deceased was
one of the sturdy pioneers who helped
materially in developing and beautify-
ing this section of the country. His
was one of those rugged sterling
characters that know not fear and his
word was as good as his bond. He
was Industrious, economical in his
habits and amassed enough property
so that he could spend his declining
years in ease and comfort. In the
year 1864 he was united in marriage
to Elisabeth Vinton who preceded him
in death, in January 1894. he is
survived by two sons. John of New
Ulm and George Of Spokane, Wash.
and daughter Mrs. Mary Merrill of
Fargo, N. D. The funeral was held
from Major Buschers' homo, Sunday
afternoon, Rev. Wheeler officiating.
Interment Was made In the City
Cemetery.
After a. illness lasting for nearly
two years Frank Emmerich finally
succumbed to the dread disease tuber.
culosis Of the intestines Monday after
noon shortly after two O'Clock while
the remains of his uncle Alois Palmer
we're being taken to their last resting
place. The deceased was born in New
Ulm on Sept. 22nd, 1871 and he was
therefore not quite II years old when
he died. He has always made New
Ulm his home, and for many years
has been following the occupation OF
teamster. He was quiet, unas-
suming m IN, minded his own business
and was general favorite and was
we'll thought of among his friends and
On July 3, 1900 he was
to Sophie Kleinknecht who
with two daughters, 10 years and
years of age, respectively, survive
him and mourn his untimely death.
he is also survived by the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. Joseph
Filzen, William and Charles En-
merich of New Ulm and Mrs. Jacob
Kneis of Spokane, Wash. The funeral
will be held Thursday morning at 9
O'Clock from the Catholic Church.
Mrs. Joseph Schart died at her home .
il the northern part of the city
morning after protr acted ,
illness. Death was due to cancer,
aggravated by dropsy. The deceased
was born in Pilsen, Bohemia on the
18th day of October 1855 and was
therefore only 81 years old when she
died. She was married in the old
country and came to America over 80 ,
years ago, locating at New Ulm. She
is survived by her husband, four sons
and one daughter. Funeral survives
we're held from the Catholic Chu rich,
Friday morning at 9 O'Clock.
Albert Buschers died suddenly
shortly after eight O'Clock Wednesday |
evening at the home of his son, John
on South Broadway at the ripe old
age of nearly Sc years. He was ia his
usual good health, had eaten hearty
supper aud while resting in chair,
fell over and expired before medical