New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-29

5aS + / 4 J
The Catholic Fair opened at Union
Hall on Monday afternoon and will con-
tiuue throughout this evening. The at
tendance has been large throughout
and financially the fair will be a COM
pIete success. AS one enters the hall
there IS much to see and much to buy.
The goods, prepared by the ladies and
which are fer sale, are numerous and
beautiful, and no trouble is experienced
IN Gisposing of them. Another leading
feature of the Fair consists in balloting
on the candidates that are up for Office,
The full tickets of the various parties
are arranged in prominent place and
all who come along are requested to
cast vote. Instead of being paid to do
SO, as IS usually done. the voter must
pay to vote, and the interest that is
taken in the success of the various can
dldates causes the treasury to be re-
plenished in plenty. Other attractions
are also apparent about the hall. and
he Fair is p rowing drawing card.
Clerk of Court George, Sheriff Schmid
and Justice Blanchard met last week
and drew the following list of jurors for
the next term of court:
Grand jurors: B. Baumgartner and
John Domeier, of Sigel, Andrew
Christensen, of Linden, j. L. Moody,
Stately, Charles Robertson and George
w. Irwin, of Prairievile, Peter England
OF Mulligan, Ole Paulson, of Lake Hans
ka, August Backer, of Cottonwood,
Hans Mo and August Schwieger of
Sleepy Eye and Franz Schubert, John
Lila Frank friedman and Leon.
hard Haeberle of New Ulm. Petit
jurors: Julius Gluth and Julius Houl.
OF Eden. Herman Brown of Stately,
Charles Forster, of Sigel, Gudman An
derson and Valentine Schalebin. Of
Linden, Peter Turbes of Stark, Andrew
Larson, of Burnstown, Frederick Kiss
ner and William Current, of Home,
Andrew Peterson and Gustav Tell, of
Bashaw, Peter Manderfeld of Cotton
wood. w. Il. Hier. of North Star, John
Mach and Paul Lehman of Milford. C.
A. Davis of Albin. Wolf Schmid of
springfield, and Thomas Mu]verhill,
Charles Marti, Henry Cordes, F. Burg,
Jr., John Larson and Charles Hauen-
stein of New Ulm. The court session
opens November 25th. The grand
jurors are summoned to appear it IL
o'clock q. M of the 25th and the petit
jurors ut the same hour on the 26th.
The death of Mr.. M, Epple. one of
the best known of New Ulm's citizens
and business men, occurred early Mon
day morning of apoplexy. His death
was rather unexpected, and the partic-
ulars thrown about it are sad to relate.
Last Thursday afternoon, shortly be-
fore supper, he started from town TO his
farm in the country. When near the
farm of Mr.. Pfaender be was overcome
with an apoplectic stroke, and. 7as he
was alone, he fell from the wagon to
the ground. Being very heavy
man, the fall may have added to the
effect of the stroke. but, however that
may have been. when found, he was in
an unconscious condition and was taken
70 ms home in New Ulm at once. He
tenrained In :, helpless state until Mon.
day morning when death ensued, and
during most of the time was unable to
speak. Mr.. Epple, had he lived, would
have been so years old, on the 9th of
November next. He was born in Wur-
temberg, Germany, in 1910, and came
to this country twenty-six years later.
He settled at once in New Ulm and has
resided here nearly continuously for
tWenty-four years. During all that
time he has been engaged in business.
and through fair dealing and strict at.
tention to bis business interests has sue.
ceeded in amassing a considerable for
tune. He was well known throughout
the county and in New Ulm and had a
host of friends who will sorely regret
his sudden cutting IF. Tie funeral
will be held this afternoon at half
past three o'clock. A son, Joseph,
and Mrs. A. G. Ochs are the only chill
dren who survive him, and to them and
to the bereaved widow we extend heart
felt sympathy