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ft' isV »vjf ra°5A&- flutf Uftilptrte* F.W. JOHNSON, Editor and Pro* Wednesday March 20, 1895. 8Y FALLING WALLS Three Wabash Employes Meet Death During a Fire at Toledo, O. THE ROUNDHOUSE DESTROYED. Twelve Men Buried Beneath a Huge Pile of Brick and Debris. TOLEDO, O., March 18.—The round house of the Wabash company in this city, located at the foot of South street, on the dock front, "burned to the ground between 10 and 11 o'clock. Three quarters of an hour after the first alarm was sent in the south wall of the build ing, 60 feet in circumference, fell in, burying 12 men underneath it. Two of them were instantly killed, a third died a short time after being taken out of the debris and the others were all badly hurt, one probably fatally. All but John Bowen were employes of the Wabash. The dead are: R. N. Bohl man, a painter J. J. Preston, car in spector John Bowen, spectator. Fell Without Warning. The fire started at 10:10, and a gen eral alarm was turned in. Shortly after the firemen got to work the iron braces supporting the roof expanded in the intense heat, and the frail frame covering gave way with a muffled roar, tailing in on the stalled engines. At this moment the southwest wall, 18 feet high and 18 inches thich, was seen to totter outward from the lateral pressure of the falling roof, and a yell went up to apprise of their danger the 15 men at work at this portion of the building. 'The warning came too late, and 12 of the men were buried in a pile of bricks several feet high. That only two were killed outright was nothing short of miraculous. The streams of water were Poured on the Smoking Debris and as soon as possible the work of res cue began. Preston and Bowen were buried completely and were dead some time before their bodies were reached. Bohlman was taken out in an uncon scious condition and removed to his home, where he died a few hours after wards. By this time half a dozen physicians had reached the scene and attention was directed towards caring for the injured. Leary, a machinist, was found to be the worst sufferer and it was feared he would scarcely live out the day. The others, though badly nsed.up, will prob ably all recover. The property loss is estimated at $100,000. CLEVELAND BLAZE. The Daily World and the Kellogg Com* pany Burned Out. CUIVELAND, March 18.—The Worth ington blook, at the corner of Ontario and Noble streets, occupied by The World newspaper plant and the A. N. Kellogg Newspaper company, was en tirely destroyed by fire soon after 6 o'olock. The building was of brick and five stories in height. The basement and second oor were occupied by the Kellogg Newspaper company with a composing room and stereotyping plant, while The World occupied the first and fifth floors. On the third floor was the Claflen Manufacturing company, mak ers of light hardware, and on the fourth floor were Bandeau Bros., manufac turers of dress and cloak trimmings. The loss on the building is estimated at $40,000. The loss of the Cleveland World is placed at $60,000. The Kel logg Newspaper company's loss is $41, 000. The Claflen Manufacturing com pany and Bandeau Bros, lose about $15,000 each. TWO BURNED TO DEATH. St. Paul Women Victims of an Act of Care lessness. ST. PAUL, March 18.—Nellie Closson, a milliner of 21, and her aunt, Mrs. Frances Summer, aged 38, were burned to death by a fire which originated at 6:50 a. in. at 833 Payne avenue. Miss E. C. Shale, a gnest of Mrs. Summer, miraculously escaped "death. She was but slightly injured, receiving only a few insignificant cuts on her hands. Her face was slightly scorched and her breast burned in spots. The blaze was occasioned by an explosion of gasoline poured on a burning fire. Miss Closson lived until 2 o'clock in the afternoon and Mrs. Summer until 5. PLUNGE TO DEATH. Man and Boy Fall Sixty Feet by the Break ing of a Rope. DULUTH, March 18.—While Frederick Marcott, the inventor of a patent rope fire escape, was giving an exhibition at the Spaulding House, assisted by his little cousin, George Marcott, aged 12, the rope broke when they were at the third story and they fell head down ward onto the sidewalk, some 60 feet below. The boy was instantly killed, his head being crushed like an egg shell, while Mr. Marcott, who struck partly on his back, was picked up unconscious and with several bones broken and his head terribly mangled. IOWA INCENDIARISM. Town of Alg'ona Patrolled All Night to Prevent Fires. ALGONA, la., March 18.—At midnight the fifth of a series of incendiary fires started in a building which was satur ated with coal oil. The people here are are much wrought up over these fires as there is no clue what ever to the incendiary. The local mili tia company was called out and pa trolled the town the rest of the night. An organization has been perfected to the safety of the tows. if^iSl^## ijflffiaiifai Americans Do Better Work. It has been seated here that' it is a question, not of fair dealing between capital and labor, but of whether Eng lish boot and shoe making can be carried on in the face of American competition. In this connection it has been stated by the employers that even if the Amer ican operatives get twice the wages paid in England, they can turn out cheaper shoes, owing to their more intelligent ,tise of machinery. The men locked out in England are said to have a fund of 1300,000 with which to see them through the first month of the lockout. But it is estimated the trouble will cost the Leicester district alone at least $1,000,000 in wages. HEAVY RAINS AND WIND. Immense Damage and Some Logs of Life in Alabama. GADSBEN, Ala., March 18.—News comes from several sections of the state of great losses in houses and cattle by the big rains and strong wind prevail ing the past few days. At Pronto, Lucy Haversham. a 3-year-old girl, was blown some distance and struck a tree, breaking her arm and leg and several ribs. From Brewton and Eufalia comes news of great damage to farms and de struction to cattle. The worst fatality occurred on the Goosa river, 30 miles above this place. A waterspout burst and the river rose out of its banks, un lodged the house of Jacob Anderson and carried him, his wife and babyjdown the stream. The house was wrecked upon a rock and the three inmates drowned. Three men who were logging on the Goosa have not been seen since the storm and are thought to have been lost. DEAD IN THEIR SHANTY. 7T«r T'K: .w A GREAT LOCKOUT.*^ 3 2 Two Hundred Thousand English Boot nnd Shoe Operatives Idle. LONDON, March 18. —The great lock out of bootmakers, affecting 200,000 op eratives, has oommenced. *y^ af| f5 As previously cabled to the Associated Press, owing to a complicated dispute Concerning the use of improved ma chinery and other matters, the mem bers of the National Federation of Boot* tnakers on March 8 notified the opera tives to stop work. The employers refused to arbitrate the questions in dispute? claiming that the operatives did not accept previous decisions by the arbitrators. One of the results of this notice was' that on the following day, the shoe operatives union called oat all the operatives who were not obliged to give a week's notice and 10,000 opera tines left work that day. The lockout, it is expected, will eventually affect about 400,000 operatives. by Three Hunters Evidently Poisoned Theis Own Carelessness. CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis., March 18 A horrible discovery was made by a party of men hunting in the neighbor hood of Ingram. The dead bodies of Ed Duffney, John Hanson and another man were found in an old lumber shanty. From all appearances they had been dead a number of days, the bodies being frozen stiff. Duffney and Hanson were formerly employed by Alvord as woodsmen, but quit work to hunt wolves, using poison to kill them with The supposition is that in preparing supper they accidentally got poison mixed with the food, carrying every thing in the same sack. Their dog was found dead in the same room. GRAIN AND SALT BURN. Big Elevator and Warehouse at St. Louis destroyed. ST. LOUIS, March 18.—The storage warehouse and elevator of Hugh Rogers & Co., dealers in salt and grain, was destroyed by fire, causing a loss of $200, 000 on the building and contents fully insured. The building was a two-story house, about 100 feet long and 40 feet wide, and contained salt and grain valued at $180,000. The contents that escaped the fire were swept away and destroyed by the flood of water thrown on the flames. The fire broke out in the office, presumably from a stove. It raged all day, but was confined to the Rogers warehouse. Litchfield Scorched. LITCHFIELD, Minn., March,•18.—The Litchfield flouring mills, owned by Church & Weber, burned at 1 o'clock, with the exception of the enginehouse. The warehouse, elevator and several hundred cords of wood were also de stroyed. Inmates Rescued With Difficulty. MILLERSBURG, O., March 18.—The Holmes county infirmary near this place burned during the morning, caus ing a loss of $25,000. The 46 inmates of the institution were rescued with great difficulty, but all were taken out safely. Forty-three Bodies Recovered. TBOPPAU, Austrian Silesia, March 18.—Forty-three bodies have been recov ered from the Moheggan mine and a number of miners are still unaccounted for. Diamond Cutters to Be Deported. WASHINGTON, March 18.—Secretary Carlisle has rendered a decision in the diamond cutter case, in which he holdg that diamond cutting is not a new in dustry within the meaning of the act of 1885, and therefore the several diamond cutters who were brought to this coun try some months ago under contract to engage in diamond cutting must be de ported. Five Boilers Explode. WORCESTER, Mass., March 18.—-Low water in one of the fourteen boilers at the extensive boiler plant of H. N. Slater's south village woolen mills, in Webster, caused a terrible explosion. The plant and five boilers were ruined and other damage about the works was done. _• Much Stock Bnrned. ANAMOSA, la., March 18.—A barn on Henry Horn's place in Walnut, Grove, near Moreley, burned with 18 head of horses, 10 milk cows, 12 fat hogs, 62 sheep, the whole implement outfit of the farm, 260 bushels of oats and 30 tons of hay, .«- *.-"TT**** irti •tf*i State of Minnesota, County of Brown. Jn Probate Court, Special Term, March, 1st,,1305. ,. In the Matterof the- Esjtate of David S. Davies, deceasedl^ g§? \$$ Letter Testamentary «n the estateJof David S.Davis deceased,late of the Coun ty of Brown,-and fctate of Minnesota, being granted to Rachel Danes It is Ordered, that six months be and the eame is hereby allowed from and af ter the date of this order, in whi^h all persons having claimsOJ-demands against the said deceased are required to file the same in the Probate Court of said county for examination and allowance, or be forever barred. ,j|lt is further Ordered, that the firat Monday in October A. D. 1895, at 10 o'clock A. M. at a general term of said Probate Court, to be held at the Probate Office in the Court House in the City «i flew Ulin, in said County, be and ***e sam* hereby is appointed as the time °*ta place when and where the said Probate Court will examine and adjust said claims and demands And it is further Ordered, that notice of such hearing be given to all creditors and persons interested in said estate by forthwith publishing this order once in each week for three successive weeks in the New Ulm Review, a weekly news paper printed and published at "the city of New Ulm in said County. Dated at New Ulm, Mint., this First day of March A. D. 1898. », By the Court, Jonas Laudenschlager, (Seal) Judge of Probate The most tasty line of Ladies' Summer Waists just arrived at Crone Bros. State of Minnesota, County of Brown }-ss In Probate Court, Special Term, March 6th, 1895. In the Matter of the Estate of Ems Wicherske, deceased. Letters of Administration on the es tate of Ernst Wicherske, deceased, late of the County of Brown, and State of Minnesota, being granted to Anna Wich erske. It is Ordeied, that six months be and the same is hereby allowed from and af ter the date of this order, in which all persons having claims or demands against the said deceased are required to file the same in the Probate Court of said Coun ty, for examination and allowance, or be forever barred. It is Further Ordered, that the first Monday in October, A. D. 1895. at 10 o'clock A. M„ at a general term of said Probate Court, to be held at the Probate Office in the Court House in the City of New Ulm in said Coun ty, beand the same hereby is appointed as the time and place when and where the said Probate Court will examine and adjust said claims and demands And it is Further Ordered that notice of such heariieg be given to all creditors and persons interested in said estate by forthwith publishing this order once in each week for three successive weeks in the New Ulm Review, a weekly news paper-printed and published at the City of New Ulm in said County. Dated at New Ulm, Minn., this 6th day of March A. D. 1895. By the Court, Jonas Laudenschlager, (Seal) Judge of Probate. MW'lfe|THtiTlME. To buy your seeds. We have on hand all kinds of grass seedssuch as CLOVER, White, Red, Alsyke, Alfafa, Italian, Tim othy, Rye, Blue Grass, Red Top and Or chard Grass. All of the v«ry best quali ty. Pioneer Drug Store. AT ANDBELOW&COST. I will now sell my entire line of Dry Goods at and below cost for cash or in exchange for produce. Wm.'Hummel. THE LATEST, The Chariot Race or Ben Hiir March by E. T. Paul, For sale by Hauensteih, the Jeweler. Come and try it. Marvelous Eebults- From a letter written by Rev. J. Gun derman. of Dimondale, Mich., we are permitted to make this extract: "I have no hesitationin recommending Dr. King's New Discovery, as the results were al most marvelous in the case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist Church at Rives Junction she was brought down with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in results." Trial bottles free at O. M. Olsen's Drug Store Regular size 50c. and $1.00. 1 Kl&dse's PUL E CURE. Is the best remedy ever discovered for Hemorrhoid or' Piles. It is taken inter nally and causes no pain. *. PRICE.$1 PER"§0£ Ask your Druggist and Dealer f»r it or send $1.00 to Adolph Klause and the medicine will be sent you free of cost. Z£T ADOLPH KLAUSE. Box?351. "i New Ulm, MItfn ^+^V*'-£.^V -wr'"^'**•'*"* K^*?" *-,#W. ,*' Tiise Odontunderior extracting teeth. fgf?Office ©ver Ruemke & Huevelman's S O I E I E S MASOMC—Charity Lodge No 98, A. F: and A.M. Stated communications on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month. Jos. Sec1 New Ulm Chapter No. 57, B. A. I stated convocations on the 3d Friday of each month. Geo.B. Weiser, H. P. ,C W. H. Heideman, Sec'y. f'-y £#.','' Orient Chapter No. 60, 0. E. S.— Stated meetings on the 1st Friday nf each'month. Mrs. Sophie Klossner, W M. Miss Emma Hummel, Sec'y. O Merest toiiill Oners W. S. FAUHL, having had six years experieace in Mill-wright w»rk, can be relied «p*m te give satisfaction is con tracts «f all natures. Repairing of all kind als» performed in the quickest aad best way. Address: W. S. FAUHL, New Ulm. Minn. State of Minnesota, County of Brown ss In Probate Court, Special Term, March 14th, lb95. In the Matter of the Estate of Margar etha Losleben, Deceased. On reading and filing the petition of Jos. A. Eckstein as Executor of the es tate of said deceased, representing among other things, that he has fully administ ered said estate and praying that a time and place be fixed for examining and al lowing the final account of his adminis tration, and for the assignment of the residue of said estate to the parties en titled thereto by law and also for bis discharge as such Executor. It is Ordered, that the said account be examined and petition heard by the Judge of this Court, on the 12th day of April A. D. 1895, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Probate Office in the City of New Ulm in said County. And it is Further Ordered, that notiee thereof be given to all persons interested by publishing a copy of this order once in each week for three successive weeks j.rioi te said day of hearing in the New Ulm Review, a weekly news paper, printed and published at the City of New Ulm, in said county. Dated at New Ulm, Minn., March 14th A, D. 1895. By the Court, -rv. A Jonas Laudenschlager, (Seal.) Judge of Probate. The largest and best assortment of laces in the city can be found at Lien hard Bros. :-ff VJ .* 1 '^1•'*&** -S!*4* .^i a vKi r*! v.., *..••«*aaJ9aiRas*iRsr Y!» *V about them many desirable, styles^ and .patterns of lUi^V whichL will be the fashion this year. You do not want to be without one and invite you early to select a nice ''{V pattern before the best are picked. We are making ''r'~S *a record with them, They aro sure ta be the STYLE. :w- 'k We have part of our Spring line of Gent's Shirts.... .in such a negligee with ties to match. An assort-.... ...ment of Shirts with either soft or stiff bosom..... ....Collar and cuffs detachable or attachable in dif-.... .ferent shades, ranging in price from 50 cts. to .$1.50 and guaranteed fast colois The Advantages of All Wool Felt as a Foot Covering are Manifest. "The rain falleth alike on the just and unjust" .-* So does our price cometh alike to all. CRONE BROS "Wool has the peculiar properties of porousness, It throws off the exhalation of the feet it keeps them -well ventilated and yet warm. The imitation won't do any of these things. The Alfred Dolge All Wool Felt Shoe •',,. .Is"the best shoe made. It will give thorough satisfaction. Shapely, stylish, comfortable. Yes *v ,' it costs a little more, but satisfaction'is doubled, and therefore, the Alfred Dolge Shoe is the .. -p V? cheapest one on the market. 'Give us a call and be convinced.^^^J^.r ,..Ji ,4 «*/i it*?. ."'• '','-ASi.«s3i- -1--*.