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5 iiGIISJtI tJAMvKU T. B. iRBLDON, RBCBKT IV DECEASED, RBMBMBERI His BOMB (ITY IK Win. WIFE GETS HAIF OF ESTATE CKj'm H«M|u«-«r Mn«t Hi' l".\iu-ii»lotl lor Pnbllo Parpoaea ami He IVon-•«»•«•«n rln 11—>luny Other GIIU. RED WING, Minn., April T. (Special.) —The will of T. B. Sheldon, who Tuesday, was opened today. Hfe wills one-half <>r his estate to his wife, $506 to the Episcopal church, $11,000 private Legacies, and ih<> remainder, estimated at $40,000, to the city of k<m Wing. Mrs. Sheldon, B. 11. Blodgett and P. Busoh an- named aa trustees for ih« latter, and they shall use the money tor such public purposes as they may desig nate, ih<- sam.' to be non-sectarian. Mr. Sheldon's funeral was held from his resl - yesterday afternoon, Rev. C. C. Rollit offlciatinsr. sk.s»i;k ikiko at PARGO. Ant Believed Trip Throvgh >orth »v«'«.i is M K nliii'aiii Politically. FARGO. X. D., April 7.-('apt. Si. of the battleship .Main.', was a guest of honor here today. Accompanied by par ty he arrived at 3:30 ihis afternoon, and rtiii down town by the local \. K. and veterans of the Spanish An address was made to school children. .\ drive over the city, a recep tion bj t!-,' Woman's Krli.M" corps, din ner, :r,\<\ a general reception followed. The party returned to St. l\i\\\ at 10:30 The report gained cur • here that Capt. Slgsbee's North western trip had some political signlfl canei was a vice presidential ibillty, backed by the administration, but is not seriouslj regarded. > >il Trust has absorbed ih>> local mill. The former owners con s, and take stock In the general concern. STILL.WAt'ER. Ice Hovlns: Out hi the Lake, Which Win Be Clear Soon. Oluf Forseth, a tailor, for many years ai. A. Thou, died on Friday »f consumption. Deceased wan forty years uid had been ill about' seven months. H-> Is survived by a widow and n children. Tho funeral will be hold this afternoon. ■ ice In Lake St. Crolx is gradually }'*■" and th»» hike will be clear •vi:l:;n a few days. The East Side Uurri •ompany hoped to be able to begin >a.%viut," next Monday, but considerable toe remains In ihe mill pond and it will •cobably not disappear until Tuesday. A number of farmers throughout the pounty began seeding yesterday and near. > all will begin tomorrow. The ground dried nicely during the past week »nd is in excellent condition. Rye fields are already beginning to get green. The rndep >nden4 order of Foresters will rive a dance in Elks' hall on tho ltith .list, for the benefit of Daniel Kller. a lumber of the order, who is seriously 111 with consumption. Mr. Kller was for many years agent of the Omaha lino at 3 till water Junction. A number of billiard games were played :n the four-ball tournament inaugurated by the Commercial club the past week md Messrs. C. IL Browne and L. JI. S. y- | mour lead with an unbroken string of victories. Mr. Browne has won six games and has defeated all confers. tfteamboal men on the St. Croix have heir boats practically fitted up for the joining season's work and are only wait- I ng for the ice to go out. Most' of the boats have tows in readiness for down- ! river points and indications at present ! nre that the coming season will be a busy ■ one. both at the sawmills and in the tow- Ing line. Daniel Hlckey, of St. Paul, spent yes terday with friends In this cit.t. Henry Wuifer and family removed to St. Paul the first of the w k. -Mrs. J. H. Collins and (laughter have I returned from a winter's visit with rela- j lives In and near Boston. J. S. O'Brien is at Memphis. Term.. where his running horses are quartered. The Ladies' Euchre club was entertain- i i by Mrs. Frank Judd yesterday after- ! neon. " I The Knights of Pythias have arranged ' for a dancing party to be Riven In their hall on the 20th Inst. The Modern Woodmen will celebrate the close of the Lenten season with a dance in their hall on the 16th inst. W illliam Naughton, George Estabrooks and Thomas 11. Warren went to Minne apolis yesterday to attend the funeral of -Mrs. Daniel Kstabrooks. Edward Stewart and wife are at home from Moose Lake, Minn., where they ; the winter. B. J. Norwood has removed to Minne apolis, where he e-xpects to reside. Byron J. Mosler lias gone to Lake City Mum., to spend a few days with his mother. J. B. Suit.in and Charles E. Mosier have returned from their winter's work at Quambia, Minn. TnwiM'y Mum a n Opponent. WINONA. Minn., April 7.—{Special, i— In the local Republican paper today W. H. Anderson announces his candidacy for congressman from this district in opposi tion to the present incumbent. James A Tawney. Mr. Anderson says his an nouncement comes in response to calls from many friend.-- all over the distrct. He opposed Congressman Tawny's stand on the Puerto Rican tariff bill. .\t a meeting held last evening for tho reorganization of the loral board of trade J. R. Mitchell was elected president; O. K. Jones, vice president, and E. St'ott treasurer. It is proposed to employ a secretary at a salary of abour ?3 500 a I year, and have him devote all his time to the work. Women's F DDTWEAR Composite, - $3.00 Go-easy, - $3.00 These Shoes are made in all styles and all leathers The best Shoes in the market at this price. Gloria, - $3,50 Frye's Special, $3.50 These Shoes are made in all styles and leathers. The best $3.50 shoe in the World. FRYE'S 103-105-107 E. sixth St. WE SOLICIT MAIL ORDERS. FASTEST GROWING STORE IN AHERICA, ADDING 4,200 SQUARE FEET GROUND FLOOR SELLING SPACE, AND MORE SOON TO FOLLOW. * m W^ W^m W^EP^ S^^B^V B^^| P^"^ lo° dozen offered as a special feast, Gre- J^^'jES^ fiftFUTFH i M «iii— mimii cian styles ln 4-'n-hands, tecks and bows: Vj vIILAILNuivHEu wSFA/ // //^'TJ^XTIKJ^ H P*^ worth to $1.00. in light .g #-) Vf/>T^ili?\ ST PAUL i irllk*f (Pg^ and dark effects, <^I-fjC 75* Robert Sli : HIHNEAPOUS. 315-323 NitAva 'ZZ 'iff^Q& Correct s Pr'"g Overcoats I Incomparable Proposition! WlKil I Counterpart of §25.00 to order Overcoats for Seven Ninety iC/ XWmk Five< Finest Pure Silk Lining, handsomely tailored, in J/iK » A newes* style». There are Covert Top Coats,"Bradford box /f^ lilQks style, in tans, browns, grays and blacks. There are Whip />L flUffl COrd To]) Coats ' En^lish style, cinnamon, brown, drab and rmmm^l I black- There are Vicuna Top Coats, Chesterfield style, ox- I MWMBrx I f°rc*s > browns, blacks and tans. I/I H Hill I Comparison will invite investment. A reasonable idea of merchandise will show f&*A apa 1 / V^f| mmfk m anil convmcc that tllis is *»c greatest Overcoat offer ever made in America, We U\ JJ I I A 4r W^&L Will Positively rcfuso to sell more than one to a customer. It is another one \\ •■ 3 n PW 'tBH §ni JIT Oi tIIOSC masterful doals onL y possible in this greatest Exclusive Clothing Store M § T *P\. -M W fit stouts ' leaus ' vcSmars and extra sizes. |k M <^Q^ ;J3lr^ Correct in every respect and equal to any $25.00 to measure gar- fIg B IwU merits. Coats rich, handsome, up=to=date and high grade at ... H|r \ —— The Third Floor Overcoat store is 77x165 feet, full oTdliyTlig^^ coats that are master pieces. It is a delight to show them. S^ say? tsrs ssae Finest Suits Ever Shown! j Distin^ttTsheT^uits! Finest imported material made into reform tailored suits in our own workshops. Thsy are the best that |! -7-, Hl^inrt K fvU W «rr nn «- •.. 1 • i 1, money can buy. We intend to describe a few of the wonderful creations, but we shall not gild refined gold, nor !| 73 aisunc* scyles Inr *>15-OO —not a mistake in the collection—Suits to be proud of paint the lily, nor seek to add another hue to the rainbow. Besides, description from us would give you but a i| —Correct fabrics, perfect tailoring—those tailor-weave series those homely but faint idea. We claim that the finest tailors getting $40.00, $50.00 and $60.00 for suits cannot create men's > stylish vicunas—those "most soucrhrfnr" Fn«li«r, c*««« 11 j v wear with more style, more elegance and more taste. They are made more beautiful than any suits we have ! Vicunas tnose most bOUgnt-tor tiigush stripe check worsteds—those—but ever shown. We were determined to excel qualities and assortments of all others yftv A m mm A '! c°me and see them~y°u'n find some fabrics f tailor's $30.00 and $35.00 suits and '-get- am ▲j± and therefore offer choice of 50 styles of these most superb suits I Wil !' all-y°u-can clothiers" $20.00 and $22.U0 suits. We popularize 'em as our winning card sfc flil at ii^^y < and will sell 'em for 6 4j9|^* VV Tho whole Second Floor, 77x165 feet, is devoted to that biggest, best, satisfactory Boys' Store. The most elaborate, handsome and #fk \ij[ up=to=date articles are always to be found here at prices One=Third Less than elsewhere. €ji Jg|^ Vestee Suits. Two-Piece Suits. Top Coats. Blouse Suits Young Hen's Snits *%Ty\ -res ,ive to the, whole department. n«w shades of fawn and brown covert. ££*££ 15^™""velvet - sizes from 3to 13. areblouse S^rblStrd^tsTat M K-A 5o° hiSh °class "ttle garments— biack an^ white effect worsteds—genu- collar—cut proper leng!h—siik sleeve suits. We offer 10 styles of are made of the same material as coat VT 1 J / made in our own workshops, fancy silk !"e Scotch Casimere mixtures—by far lining— cheviots, worsteds and serges. but handsomely embroidered. It is an Vi VaS TtTt£tri:^/°Z- -llt^ZTpZ^tz 'o 1;. 51" $0.50 «.p r .«* Tom: ;*ir ldtl" * ; f u^ SSfflm^T T? t beautlful clays ' youtodoyour shopping by-they can- troduce them we will sell them at sight. S* I I (\(\ i mffllV&k SIZ3S. 3Jo 9; they have every improv- not be matched /H Boys' top coats -- sizes sto 15 Saturday /!% At UIUU C fK'/ VWV''i ment that a swell garment ought to under $8.50— T| C 0/1 —In oxford eravs—with velvet colkr -"I'-"'^«»j' Vk ff» /^/> c • . L «E%3^^ fe/W ha-; y- can finddJ.' onsale^for made f^t uKenr i? kr~ at choice 4>5.00 Specia' P"ce-our boy's manager's dc- WHW ®!/ Wf none better atsß.so and JKC r>f| coats — robby and S% COO light—26 styles of Young Men's Suits Smlw W m $10. On sale here for. C*^"d^^ dressy; on sal/at.... * O 9%JU 75 Annapolis blue serge blouse t^c^s^gof^^^lo^. W§ W» W 2°° Vestee susts Just received— flkst^ommunlon^nS-t^eyare'maff drrS .„« cn rf no - ♦«» c «^h^ #^«™ suits- They are embroidered in steds—we are positive in stating that l»I fe SlJ^ ft in plain brown, handsomely embroid- I'riestly black clays, Gold Medal blue or 100 spring top coats made trom you cannot buy them in today's market !*! li'-I **) O^Fl ered . three-piece gar- & | A^^ShV^^^^^ 0^0^ c'oths-new shades of brown; black or white With sailor knot bow undersl2 , s y plendidly tailo^ high ff 7 k%, ments;lookto be worth Til AA worsteds, we know of C A F ti^-i 1° *ll -» P" High grade qual. (P /^/A class lining, strictly 4% A 5 [ % $2.50. Onsalefor place, thatgtt S^for <> $ •*) & lS .^ w°rth $4 on sale forj) 2 .U\J up to the minute. 1? <»^fe j/ • M The Stetson Hat Depot—Epual to other dj The Union Made American Hat-$3.00 quality. There is no /£ Th3 Monarch of all $3.00 Shoes— ll^A^T^^TZ^ N~ ~~ makers' $4.06 and $5.00 hatS. Here for. .. *P*3-5^ sUfMn^lUhe^ 50 styles of soft an^ and^ack; best in the world for the price; others ask $4.50 €*J Q|^ litis Ii QUO MVKTEM BTOW-UHIOH WORKMEN REPORTED TO HAVE BEEX AS SAULTED AXD BEATEN NEARLY AS MANY ARRESTS Some of the Injured Men Are In a Serious* Condition—One Was I n ennncions for a Period of Two Hunri. CHICAGO; April I.— Nineteen non-union workmen were reported to have been as saulted and badly beaten by union pick ets today. Two of the men were injured seriously, one a gray-haired man. whose :;«<.' may not withstand the shock. The injure. l are as follows: William Hancox, sixty-four years o'.d, contractor, severely beaten, eya black ened, nose lacerated, back injured, at tacked by union pickets whih: laying brick on building at 1457 Ogden avenue. Five arrests by city police. A iH.n-unlon bricklayer, knocked sense i*Vs with v brick thrown by union picket while working on building at 1457 Ogden avenue, nose broken, physician worked over him two hours before he regained consciousness. Five arrests. Four non-union bricklayers, badly beat en by union pickets white working at building tut HS7 Ogden avenue. Five :-r --lfsts. Non-union carpenter, elderly man, ge verely beaten by three union picket's on. Ashland avenue. electric, at Congress street, seriously. One arrest. Twelve non-union bricklayers badly beaten by union pickets at Twenty-sec ond street while on their way home frr.m work on the Armour swp factory, 'at E«;nson and Thirty-Mrsi streets. No' ar rests. The attack on the men at the building ;:t j I^7 Ogden avenue, was witnessed by a THBJ BT. PAUL GLOBE, SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1900, large, number of people. A mob of about thirty strikers made a rush at the work men, hurling bricks and stones as they caxne. The laborers about the building made their escape, but the bricklayers were not so fortunate. One of them was felled by a brick which smashed his nos?. Hancox, the contractor of the building, who was working with his men, was knocked down and beaten and kicked. despite- his sixty-four years and white hair. Four others were assaulted. A big crowd quickly gathered, and by rapid work the police succeeded in ar resting five of the attacking party. Three pickets followed an old man, who was a carpenter by trade, on a crowded Ashland avenue car, and at tacked him very seriously. Other pas sengers interfered. The motorman grap pled with the lirst assailant and held him untir the police came. As a result of terrorizing the gang of fifty bricklayers at the Armour soap works lasit night only seventeen of them appeared for work today. Twelve had beer, waylaid at Twenty-second street and beaten by a mob of strikers, and others had been intimidated. AID FOR STRIKERS. Chicago Building Trades Council Become* a Parent to Members. CHICAGO. April 7.-The Building Trades council has become a sort of parent to all its members and their fam ilies. It was announced today that con tracts had been made with the whole sale grocers, clothiers, shoe dealers and with some property owners, whereby the commodities in which each deals is to be furnished to the council. When neces sary, it is stated, credit will be given the council. It Is believed, however, that the goods can be paid for when delivered, as the local unions are receiving constant aid Irom the national organization, as well as from organizations in Europe and Australia. These arrangements make it possible for the 50,000 striking members of the Build ing Trades council to contlnt^ the strug gle against the contractors for at least a year, when the contracts expire. Dis tribution of groceries to needy families of strikers has already beierun, and in a few instances, clothes have been given out. Should the situation grow still more seri ous, with the great majority of the strik ers in needy circumstances, they will be cared for on a co-operative plan, each contributing to the common fund and liv ing as much in a body as possible. Miners' Differences Settled. COLUMBTS, 0., April 7.—lt is announc ed at the state headquarters of the Unit ed Mine workers that an agreement has been reached between the miners and operators of the Bellaire district at the New Philadelphia conference, and all dif ferences settled. The Indianapolis scale was signed and a new scale made, grant ing an Increase of 2<) per cent to out side day laborers. About 5,000 men are affected. Strike May Be Declared Oft*. PITTSBURG. April 7.—The executive committee of the United Mine workers have called a convention of the miners of the Pittsburg district for next Thurs day, when it Is expected that formal ac tion will be taken to terminate the pres ent strike. B. A O. (.rants Advance. CONNKLLSVILLE, Pa.. April 7.—A conference of Baltimore & Ohio railroad officials and th^ir employes of the Glen wood shops, at Pittsburg, was held here today, and the men were granted orac tieal'ly the advance in wages asked for on a April 5. d Indianapolis* Strike Off. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. April 7.—Tonight at a mass meeting of six hundred union carpenters of this cWy an agreement was reached with the contractors by which the strike which hns,prevailod for a week was abandoned. The agreed scale in cludes 30 cents an hour or 5 cents less than demanded and the absolute recogni tion of union lnbor. jr &1^ 1 3 ff^ nrown & Bon, VVMMIBV Boston. by BROWN'S Bronchial Troches ; Hoarseness and sore throat cured. VAGUE IIS Fi FIRST Continued From First Page, now a probability of the war being fought out to the end, as was the war of Secession. Jn that case many monihs must elapse before the close of hostili ties. "The most disagreeable feature of to day is the uneasiness of the Basutos. The situation in the Free State is one of difficulty and may cause temporary anxiety, but unless a serious blow be struck at the communication of the British army the Boer raid will have lit tle effect. Even the temporary destruc tion of the railway would cause no more than a diversion." LO\U BIBCUB PKEDICTED. Correspondent of Montreal Herald on South Afrifitn War. PORTLAND, Me.. April 7,-Mr. Rini ouskl, the South African correspondent of the Montreal Herald, arrived here today from South Africa. Mr. Rimouskl was at Magersfontein. He was with Lord Rob erts at the surrender of (.'rorje. The Boer leader, he says, was very modest and manly in appearance. Mr. Rlmouakj expressed the opinion that unless the Boers surrender ay once, when the English reach Pretoria there will be another long slcgo wit\i at least six months of hard warfare. He thinks there will be three more &reat battles and tha.l many more lives will be sacrificed beTora the war Is ended. The correspondent says tho principal fault of the British army is that thty do not do enouph of scouting and thus are unaware of what they will run into. Mull Asemt Killed. GRAND FORKS, N. D.. April 7.—(Spe cial.) —J. Ewlng. a government mall agent, on route to Fisok to establish a new mail route, fell from tho Gr ■■•it Northern train a few miles from thai place this morning and was killed. He was a resident of Carrinston. Delegates to the county convention to b<> held in Larimore Tuesday to elect del egates to the Fargo nominating conven tion of May 16 were elected in Grand Forks county tonight. They will support Stephen Collins for a place on the na tional delegation. GEN. OTIS IS RELEIVED WILL SAIL FROM THE PHILIP PINES ABOUT MAY 1. WASHINGTON, April 7.—Gen. Otis has been formally relieved of the command of the United States forces in the Philip pines and of the Eighth army corps. The correspondence showing how this was brought about was made public at the ' war department this afternoon. It is as follows: "Manila. April 3. 1900.—Adjutant General, War Department, Washington: Private Interests require my return to the Btates; absent from family and business, atten tion to which important, since November y?, except few days; wish to sail by May 1, if possible; believe matters here can be placed in quite satisfactory condition by that date, although hirgf repressive mil itary force mutt be maintained some time —"Otis. - "Washington. April :i, 1300,— Otis. Ma nila: Replying to your cable of April 3, the secretary of war instructs n.e to say that the president regrets to have you leave the Philippines, but he feels thnt your distinguished and successful service on military and civil administration foi nearly two years entitles you to prompt compliance with whatever wish you choose to express regarding your assign ment to duty,and the requisite order will be made for your return May 1, by Such route and taßing such time as may be agreeable to you. With understanding that Gen. Mat-Arthur will succeed you as military governor, secretary of war wishes recommendation for commander of department of Northern Luzon. —"t'orwin." "Manila, April 6, ISOO. -Adjutant Gen eral^ War Department. Washington: Wi»] remain until certain important modifica tions in civil administration are d i i mined. New code judicial, erimlnnl nro cedor* approaching completion and other. matter receiving consideration. Think ? can leave about May 1. Will cable latter part of month date 1 desire to be relieved and commend i nicer tot department com mander. Wish tc return by most expedi- — Otis." WERE IN BATTuTaRRAY CIASH "BrwiUW ki:vi,<ky op POnifG MILITU THRKArKXEI). " FRANKFORT. Ky.. April 7-\ etash between the opposing m , m i a Was £X rowly averted here tonight. Two soldiers at the state Imuse wen, '"7 :i;V 1r by the police ana their comrades rescued them \ number of shots were tired, but no' ona was hurt. Chief of Police WUUanaa Btnamoned h h full force and went to the state house to demand ;h. primuers. The Beckham military authorities intercepted the po lice and dissuaded them from attempting t<> capture the mon who had started tin trouble and who had been rescued by thoir comrades. The soldiers of the opposing adminin- ' tratlons wore drawn up ready for -ac tion. MCNYON'S INHALER aH % CATARRH vSS Colds * Cou2^s* Hay Fever, Bron- J3 c*1't's' Asthma B B^BHand all Diseases Jflr° f theThroatan« Clonds of Medicated Vapor are Inhaled through the mouth and wnitt.u] from the nos trils. oJranslns and vuportzing all the inflame* ■nil diseased part* which cannot bo reached by. medicine taken into the stomach. Jt reaches the sore spot?—lt heals the raw places—lt goes to the seat of dir.easr—lb acts as o bairn and tonic to the w/wla tytU7n—sl CO cU vntggisi.. or aoit by mail. 1006 J rcA tit^ J*hi&*