THE (VST ATI A DAILY TtEEi rUTDAY, AD OUST 14, 1003. Tel. aUt-sM. Curing July and August We 42 v-C VSS? lu im"ji. i. ut; ranjf uintui ui inn rrrrA a nnoKloa vrn t'n nnlnr-f trio 1 l W - est things in time lo get them made up before going, away. ' IN DKESS OOODS-'-VVe' are showing the newest weaves and colorings in both light and heavy weight fabrics. . DKESfl TRIMMINGS in new designs and colorings, in silk embroidered galloons, chiffon appliques, in black, cream and col orsfrom 25c to ?7.50 per yard. KNITTED UNDERWEAR The first arrivals in fall and win ter weights. Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner SINGLE MAN ROUTS CROWD $naj JCaogan Firei on Tlnutanda Enjoying Winfletd Band Oonwrfc StAYS THREE AND IS KILLED HIMSELF Cttiweas tlaeataaT to Probe Sappoaed AoeleVeat Are Wet, with Km.Uado ' aaa Scatter la Mad :.X'i .... J an lew - I; "WIN FIELD. Kan.. Aug. 13. -Alfred rtrtgg, aged 30. supposed to bo Insane, ap I .rod aa the principal street tonight with a. dtnihle-barreled shotgun and fired both stuxges deliberately Into a crowd of 6,000 jopl who were listening to a band con nk He killed three, fatally "injured three aad shot twenty othera, of whom six mar da, Tvlgg tu himself killed by a polloe- TSie dead: RICE, a carpenter.' iXAWSON TILLOTSOT. Darber. brains M mi ant. IV. SOHA a carpenter of Oxford, , JCan, , AUFIUED twigg. , (. The Injured: Mrs, John Barnard, shot In neck. Jamas Clarkaon, back and arm. . S- E. Oliver, ahouldcr and back. '., Clyde Head, hip. - X B. Story, cheat and knee. "William "VSTHlama, knee. ' Charles Tboxnaa, knee. Charlea Bair, knee. ' Elmer Farrarwarth, bo-vrtla. Otis Carter, head. Arthur Hansford, hand. "Wmiaao Conchman, arm, WTniaxn Moore, arm. ' Archie Bnraette, scalp. Elmer Doris, scalp. . Claud Wagoner, shoulder. Samuel Compton, arm and leg. Benjamin Bidgeway, head. Tho band had just finlahed playing a waits when Twlgg stepped out from an alley latf a block distant and deliberately taking aim at the band-stand tired two shots. R. B. Oliver, a bandsman, fen at the first shot, but the crowd, not realising What had happened, rushed toward the murderer, , Relieving . he , had shot acci dentally. ' As the crowd closed on him Twlgg discharged two more shots. . "The crowd lied and ha stood firing at random In every direction. ' '-, Men and women- howled and shrieked and ran, btrt no one seemed able to stop the carnage' tkntn a policeman confronted Twlgg and fired a bullet hits his head. He fore life -expired the demented man drew I it 1 1 1 u u LZ5 BOYS' WEAR. INFANT'S WEAR. I UorSh o Hot a spark reached either our alosrodm or From our standpoint iho result is much I Iho same, 1 THE STOGlinUST GO - ' On that put which Is slightly scllid or nuited THE CUT IS HEAVY , , ... On goods that suffered any particular danase. THE CUT IS TREMENDOUS. i y V v ; Friday Inorning at 8 o'clock, everything that got wef or tumbled, about f 20,000 worth in all, goes on sale at prices that should remove every vestige of our recent dis aster in a few days. To' out-of-town parents Take - the first train for Oniahar-antjcipate your wants in weara bles for baby, girl or boy and remember our stock em braces everythiug in boys' or girls' wear, up to 16 years. Betison & Thome's 1515 DOUGLAS STREET. Close Saturday at 1 p. m. Bee, Aug. It. lfis. -r an uuuua , A great many of Omaha's young Indies are petting ready to go away A .. . 1 t nl.l I -. t I ..II Sixteenth and Douglas St a revolver from his pocket and Cred a shot In his own body. . The dead "and dying were by this Ume scattered all over the street and the trlghti ened people, believing that the ahota were coming from every quarter, sought safety In flight. It was fully an hour before they realised what had happened and recovered sufficiently to take care of the Injured. MANY SUE FOR UNION CASH Damage salts Aggrgatlnc 984,000 Filed la CateeaTO Coarta, ' CHICAGO, Aug. 13. Damage suits against labor unions and members of unions ag gregating 3.S6.000 were filed In Chloege courts yesterday. . . John M. Stiles, painting contractor, who alleges that his business has been ruined by labor unions, sued the painters' district council and unions affiliated with it in the building tradea councils for ' $60,000. The. Kellogg Switchboard and Supply company filed two suits, each for' 114,000,' against unlans Involved In the strike which 'ter rorised Chicago several weeks ago and Is still on, In addition to these cases, six girls, employes of the Kellogg Switchboard and Supply company, have .sued eight women who participated in the Kellogg strike for slander and libel, each case being fer $1,000 damages. KANSAS YIELD OF WHEAT Stmt Board ef Asrrleottore Estimate It a Little Qvor Ninety Million ' Baanela. TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 13. In a bulletin Issued today by the Stsite Board of Agri culture the wheat yield of Kansas Is plaoed at M,Z70,K bushels, He Sew Trial for Hardesrer. SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. li The su preme oourt today affirmed the verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree against Peter Uortensen and refused to grant him a new trial. Mortensen was found . guilty of murdering James R. Hay, secretary of the Pacific Lumber company, and burying his foody in an open field. , ' To Balld Hoed la OklaDaaaa. . GUTHRIE, OkL, Aug. 11 A mortgage for ft, -40,00, given by the St. Louie, EIReno A Western Railway company tor the Illinois Trust company of St. Louie, was filed here today with the terrltor! a1 aeoretarer. The money will be nsed to construct and equip a elxty-rwo-mJJa extension from Outhrle to El Beno. . Garee Baa Coaafortable Day. SARATOGA; K. "Tj," Aag. ' It John" "W. Oa$es passed a restful night and Is quite comfortable today , . LZ3 GIRLS' WEAR stockroom. f Our SPIRIT OF MOB IN UNIONS l). M. Firry ii a 8peaer at Ohaa'.anq Con erfttici lag MOB SPIRIT IN ORGANIZED LABOR Prealdeat of the national Aasocla tloa of Maaafaeterera Reads Aaetber Paper ea the Line ef Former Oaea. CHAUTArQUA, N. T., Aug. U.-D. M. Parry, president of the National Associ ation of Manufacturers, today delivered one of the most Important addresses be fore the conference on the "Mob Spirit In America." Mr. Parry spoke on "Mob spirit In Organised Labor." He said In part: In this country In the last year there have been many mobs of different klnda, but to my mind the most dungoroua of them is the mob ot organised labor- No man, 1 take It, can object to any kind ot an association, which is organised lor law ful and beneficent purponex, but organised labor, aa it la couducted today, eland oonvioted by Its own leaders aa a, lawless organisation. Balls Aaalaat the Laws. In that It seeks by physical force to override Individual rights and its con tinually railing agaiuat the laws and denouncing courts anu pub.lo officials fur enforcing theae laws, it fulfills all the requirements of the definition of moboo racy. Unlike the lynching bees and the vicilanoe committees 11 la what minht be termed a standing mob, under fair discipline by Its officers, and ready upon occasion to commit the overt aula of out rage and destruction which are the out ward manifestation of the mob spirit. It declares, in effect, that Its will in superior to customs, traditions, govern ment regulations ana even me consucuuon of the country, it asserts that the In dividual baa no inherent rights that can not be taken from him and that, there fore. It has the right to say that no man shall work and that no Industry ahall run without Us consent. Depends Vpoa Intimidation. , In Its attempt to compel a recognition of its pretensions to sovereignty It relies not on reaaon, but upon misrepresentation, Intimidation and the bludgeon. In its oon- tlnual preachments against law and Its constant appeal to the baser passions of men, it Is doing more than any other agency to Inculcate the mob spirit and to encourage the unfurling of the red flag of anarchy. The president of the Chicago Federation ef Labor, recently declared In an Interview: "The president deals a dath blow to organized labor when he declares that he cannot discriminate In Its favor. It sounds fair on the raoe of it, but without dis crimination we are Just where we started. What we have been fighting for Is union labor to the exclusion of all other." These are the words of a conversation among union laborers and they voice the aentlment of the agitators the country over. To their mind If you deny the right of their organisation to commit Illegal aota, you are attempting to crush it. If organised labor has only lawless purposes It ought to be crushed. Weald Set ap aa Oligarchy. During' the last year, the attemnts to force men to give allegiance to striaes In their plans to set Up an ellgarohy that will control Industry, independent of the laws of the country, have resulted in mob con ditions In many of the leading centers. supremacy 01 law ana oraer naa sustained net only many severe shocks, but tha nation has also lost millions of dollars by tne organized luieness 01 thousands of men. This loss must fall heavier uron the man who depends on his dally wage than upon inoso wno nave aomeinins; 10 laa pack on. It is time that the workmen of this country were learning that in the millions of dollars In salaries they pay to agitators, they are creating In return nothing but ceaseless trouble, enforced Idleness, and loss of the comforts of life. They are also bidding for the destruction of their most precious possession that of Industrial lib erty. Their investments In mobocracy are mighty poor investments. Labor Riots fatreqaeat. Thomas I... Kldd,.' vice preside 'ot the American Federation, of Labor, opened the discussion.. He asserted that the leaders In' labor riots were usually recent converts to unionism, flushed with the possession of power.' Thousands of worklngmen, he declared, have been embittered by the eondiMoos of their childhood and their experiences in later life with the company store and the other evidences of greed and power ar rayed against them. Mr.. Kldd Insisted, however, that the percentage of riots In labor troubles Was small, saying that records of 25,000 strikes In seven years show less than 1 per cent attended by riots. He did not believe Mr. Parry correctly represented the employers of the country. , "The employment of detectives and agents who excite the men to violence," said Mr. Kldd. "places much responsibility on cer tain employers." The lawlessness of the few, be insisted, should not obscure the good oltlsenship of the majority of the trade unionists. "The employer claims) the right to conduct his own business," he continued, "and the union insists on the right to pass Judgment on conditions under which the work was done. The bribe-taking unionist is no more guilty than the bribe-taking employer." The feeling between union and nonunion men was not surprising owing to the great benefits secured by the saorilloe ot the few. WORLD-HERALDJASE MONDAY Applleatlea te Eajela City Otaelals la - Prlatlag Matter Coatee V Kext Week. The case of The World-Herald against The City of Omaha Is now set for bearing Monday afternoon before Judge Read, the stipulation between the attorneys for the World Publishing company and the attar neys for the mayor and members of the city oounctl having been set aside upon the ap plication of the city attorney. Upon application the Bee Publishing com pany was permitted to file petition as Inter vanor. This petition sets up the allegations that the Bee Publishing company la v the publisher Of The Omaha Evening Bee, which is a newspaper having been published In Omaha for more than thirty-two years and having a bona fide circulation In the city of Omaha of more than 7,000 subscrib ers; that the Intervenor and plaintiff sub mltted bids for publishing official notices and that The Bee. by reason of Its wider columns, they being at least one-twenty-sixth wider than those of the Evening World-Herald, submitted the lowest and best bid. and that the Kventng World-Herald does not have the necessary (,000 sub scrlbers In the city; that the city council In deciding to award the contract to The Evening Bee was acting only In Its legal capacity. For these reasons, and for the further reason thst the petition of the plaintiff does not state a cause ot action. the Intervenor asks that the petition be dismissed and the temporary restraining order be dissolved. J a die Read aet the case for hearing Mon day at t p. m. and ordered the World Pub llahlng company to place Its showing on file on or before August 11 the defendanta to have their showing on file by 10 o'clock, August IT. Londea Brokers Fall, LONDON. Aug. U.-F. W. Hemment and James Hassan, amall brokers, have failed. Others, Is the atock markets were quiet today. The further recovery of Americans imparts a good tone to all shares. Vice Admiral Cervera Realgaa. MADRID. Aug. lA Vice Admiral Cervera, who surrendered to the American fleet oft Santiago da Cuba, has resigned the position otv chief of staS ta the navy to whica he was appointed la December, 1902. MASSACHUSETTS 1EAKS BADLY Official Report Shows Acidt More Rerleae Tbaa lleported and 'Repairs Are Ordered. WASHINGTON. Aug. U.Actlng Secre tary Darling today received from Captain Emory, commanding Indiana, the snlor officer present, the report of the board ap pointed to Investigate the accident to Mas sachusetts yesterdcy. Captain Emory says two compartments of the battleship are full of water. In all about thirty-nine tons. Slight leaks In several other compartments are reported, and athwartshlp there Is a crack about eighteen Inches long ' and halt an Inch wide. A second crack, extenda four feet acroca the plato and fourteen inohes in the seam. Orders have been sent to the Brooklyn navy yard to get the dock there in readi ness for Massachusetts, which la to go there for repairs, which may cost a large sum. One hundred thousand dollars was spent on Massachusetts when It grounded in New Tork harbor In 1583. The pilot of the vessel was suspended for that aocl- dent. BAR HARBOR, Me., Aug. 13 Late this afternoon divers found that Massachusetts was more seriously damaged than was at first thought, aa it was settling aft as well as forward. The ship will be moved Into shallower water, so that If anything gives way it will not sink deep enough to causa exces sive damage. The divers were unable to locate any orack In the after part of the ship. PROTESTANTS MAKE HEADWAY American Association Heara Reports, Electa Officers aad Ends I Convention. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Aug. 13. The con vention of the right worthy grand lodge of the American Protestant association ad journed finally this afternoon. Reports of committees showed that during the past year 2.882 new members were admitted. Tho amount paid during the year for sick ben efits was tHUl, and for death benefits 128,700. The total receipts for the year were 1176,348. The principal business transacted today was the consolidation of. the three degrees In initiation work Into one degree. The following right worthy grand officers were elected: Grand master, William Cun ningham, Philadelphia; vice grand master, Schofleld Tuesday, Trenton, N. J.; secre tary, William J. McKee, Cincinnati; as sistant secretary, William Atchison, Bos ton; treasurer, Lewis D. - Schlener, Chl- oago; conductor, Herbert C. Trout, Colum bus, O. ; assistant conductor, John Hay cock, Nanticoko, Pa,; tyler, W. T. Wat kins, Pittsburg, Pa.; guard, William Tho- gan, Camden, N. J. PROMOTION F0RM. C. BRUSH Former Omaha Man Becomes Aasls tent to Prealdent of Boston Sabarban Lines. Mathew C. Brush of Boston, a former Omahan, son of George M. Brush of Duluth, Minn., has accepted the position of assistant to Adams D. Claflin, son of ex-Oovernor William- Claflin, . .and presi dent of the Boston - Suburban Electric companies and has ' entered upon his duties. The companies Include all of the leading street railway .lines of Boston and the Waltham Gas li"t company. Mr. Brush Is but J years of age, and has had no special advantages that any young man of, pluck and determination to succeed may not command. He Is a graduate of she Massachusetts Institute of Technology. About two years ago he became round house foreman for the Union Pacific railroad at Omaha, and was later general foreman of the shops and roundhouses of the Rock Island system in Western Kansas, which he resigned to accept his present responsible position. CAT SERIOUSLY BITES BABY Animal Inflicts. Injuries on Infant Who May Go to Pastear Inatltnte. Tho Infant of 3. A. Metcalf, a mall car rier residing at 2M7 Chicago street, was severely and dangerously bitten by a cat yesterday morning. Mrs. Metcalf had been In the cellar of the house, and when she returned up stairs the cat followed her. She plaoed the baby on the sofa, and In stantly the cat Jumped on Its face and sank Its teeth deep Into the baby's fore head, and with its claws scratched and toro the baby's face In several places. The cat belonged to the family, but had not been seen by any of them for several day a Mr. Metcalf Is seriously considering taking the baby to Chicago to the Pasteur institute. INSIST ON FOSTER STAYING Members of the First United Preabyte slaa Cbareh Urge Pastor Not to Resign. The unanimous sentiment of the congre gational meeting ot the First United Pres byterian church Wednesday night was against the acceptance of Rev. Dr. F. II. Foster's resignation, and resolutions were adopted requesting him to recall his resig nation and still continue aa pastor of the church. Dr. Foster was not present at the meet ing. A committee of the church members was appointed to wait on him and request him to reconsider his resignation. The re sult of the committee's work will be an nounced at a meeting to be held at the church Friday evening. NEIL IS BEST BANTAMWEIGHT Oat Harry Forbes ia Second ef Tweaty-Roend mhl l! i : SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. U.-Frankle Nell of San Francisco won the bantam weight championship of the world tonight when he landed a left swing In the pit of Harry Forbes' stomach in the second round of a scheduled twenty-round fieri t. Forbes, by virtue of holding the championship, was a I to 1 favorite in the betting, but Neil had many local aupportera. In the first round no effective blows were landed. Forbes, who sppeared to be In aplendid condition was much the showier boxer of the two, but he could not land ef fectively. When they came up for the seeond round Nell laahed out with his left and landed a terrific punch on Forbes' etorr.ach. The Eastern champion doubled un like a Jack knife and fHI over backward. He lay In the corner gasping for breath, but managed to set up oernr ten seconds were counted. Nell want at his man like a young tiger and rained a shower of blows on the almost defenseless Forhea. Another punch in the stomach aent Forbea down agnin n1 Referee Oraney counted blm cut. Nell evldentlv did not hear the end of the count for aa Forbea etruyglrd to hla feet Neil landed anothsr left on the law and aent his man under the ropes. There woe a vlgoroua ory of foul from Forliea people, but their man had already been counted out. It waa of no avMl. Johnny Regan of St. Louis challenged the winner. A Bara Never Barna After Porter's Antiseptio Healing Oil Is sp pUed. Relieves pain Instantly and heals at the same time. For man or beast.' Price, wc. CRITICISES SEATTLE STRIKE Commissioner Drircoll of Publishers' Asso ciation Talks to Printers. SAYS THE CONTRACT WAS EROKEN Given Generous Apptaaae by Dele gates and President I.yach S.,, Faalt Is Not All on One Side, WASHINGTON, Aug. lJ.-The. Interna tional Typographical union began Its ses sion today with a sharp controversy over n motion to distribute a pmophlot prepared by the Newspaper Publishers' association lt crltlolsm of the union's conduct during the printers' strike ut Boattlo and Spokane, Wash. Objection was made to the circulation of the pamphlet on the ground that It did not bear the union label, but President Lynch made an earnest appeal for Its ac ceptance, and his request was granted by a decided vote. The convention then. In accordance with a resolution adopted yes terday, listened to an addrcas by Frederick Driscoll, chairman of the Publishers' as sociation, relative to the strikes in the state of Washington. He disclaimed re sponsibility for the printing of the pub lishers' circular without a label, and thon proceedod to read a formal statement, which wan a sharp criticism of the union and of President Lynch, Peace I'nder Arbitration Flaa. Mr. Driscoll said that continuous Indus trial peace had been enjoyed for more than two years under the plan of arbitra tion adopted by the association and the union, and until the occurrence of the two strikes at Spokane and Seattle, which he characterized as "Inexcusable," contend ing that the reasons put forth to Justify these strikes are untenable. He said that "if arbitration had been adhered to ac cording to the obligations of our agree ment thore would have been no strike or disturbance of our friendly relations." Continuing, he said: The national board of arbitration should have been organised aa provided in the contract, in each of the too cases. That boatd. If it had found prior lrregularltltiea for even frauds; If publishers or unions i.ad aaked for consideration of subjects not allowed in the contract, to take and posses a necessary power to annull and wipe out all previous proceeding and begin anew from the Inception of the Issues raised and give an award which would be accepted by all parties In In terest. Not a Pleasant Duty. He said hla was not a pleasant duty to criticise the president and executive council of the union, and added: But as a friend of your organlztlon, as a representative cf our usaoc.ntlon. as a man and a citizen, I am obliged to enter my proteat against these gross violations of our arbitration contract. Referring to the two cases at Issue, and stating his contentions respecting them, Mr. Driscoll said the existing agreement should be respected and tbe publishers at Spokane and Seattle restored to tU? statu guo existing before the strike, and that they should proceed under the terms of the existing contract to arbitrate and finally settle the differences.' He closed with an appeal to the union to do what he regarded as its duty. Prlscoll's Speech Applauded. . Mr. Drisooll's speech waa received with applause and the chair announced that.lt would ba referred to the committee on ar bitration He added that when tho com mittee reports he would make a statement In which be hoped to be able to show that the merits, of tbe Washington, controversy are not all' on one side.' 'The convention then listened to an - ad dress by Martin P. Hlgglns, president of the International Printing Pressmen end Assistants' union. Mr. Hlgglns said that he had boen at one time a member of the Typographical union and, referring to Mr. Drisooll's address, said he knew when all the facta were brought out It would be question aa to who had broken the contract in connection with the Washington strike. An address also was made by Collis P. Lovelace, prealdent of the Boot arid Lhoe Workers' union. He thanked the union for Its uniform support of his own organisa tion. The convention was alao addraased by Mr. Campbell of thtf textile workers of Philadelphia, who asked an expression In support of their demand for a reduction of working hours. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 The provision In the general laws prohibiting members of the union from scceptlng work in of fices where the proprietor Imposes task of "dead line" was stricken out. A proposition submitted by Delegate rVI a rq u ette Michigan Hundreds of other ideal resorts in Wis consin and Michigan. Descriptive booklets free. Tickets, 8524 Famam St: Paeon of Hartford, looking to the creation of a Fidelity insurance fund for the bond ing of officers waa voted down, aa also was a proposition by Delegate Harris, requir ing eubordlr.ate union Immediately to begin the accumulation of defense funds amounting to not less than 10 per mem ber. At the meeting of the strrcotypers and electrotypers a committee waa appointed to orgnlsc tud in'lnate unions In the Philippines and to Investigate the possi bility of organization In the Hawaiian Islands. The efternoon was devoted to eight seeing. The principal feature of Interest In the womnna auxiliary to the Typographical Union, waa the decision not to hear an address In favor of female sufrrnae which Mrs. Bvlva Lockwood re quested the privilege of delivering. The decision was reached on a motion by Mrs. F. O. Martin, a delegate from Nashville, to tho effect that politics should.be tabooed by tho auxllllary. The report of the presi dent, Mrs. Kennedy, also was read. The privilege cf the floor waa also ex tended to Samuel Gompers, prealdent of the American Federation of Labor, who spoke of the organization of employers snd wel comed It as tending to promote concilia tion and harmony with the least possible amount of disturbance, "yet," he contended, "there Is an element In those organizations which falls utterly to understand the pur poses of unionism and which Is therefore calculated to Injuriously effect the best Interests of all." He declared that no effect to destroy unionism could succeed, and said that ex tremists on the side of employers can be compared only to Herr Most. Capitalists May Handle Picks, CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo., Aug. 13.-Unlon miners working In the drainage tunnel were called out today. The tunnel, which will drain most of tho big mines of the district, would have !een completed In an other week. Tho strike waa ordered in consequence of the refusal of Superintend ent Balnbridge to employ only union men. "We will complete that tunnel If It takes the United States army to protect the work, and If It la necessary for us to put on our working clothes and do the labor ourselves," said President Samuel Bernard of tho El Pnso Mining company, which has the contract for building the tunnel, v It is not unlikely that rich mine owners and high salaried miners will go Into the big bore to take the place of the men called out today. SHERIFFS ADJOURN MEETING Elect Ofllcera, Thank Omaha OIBclals and Select St. Louis for Nest Convention. Tho twelfth annual convention . of the Interatate Sheriffs' association adjourned yesterday after adopting . resolutions and electing vice presldenta for the ten atates. Tho convention met at 10:30 o'c'.ock with a larger number of delegates present than at previoua meetings. President Stelner read a paper dealing with the Increase cf crime, particularly In the United States. Following the reading of the paper vice presidents were elected as follows: Minne sota, J. M. Lins, Winona; Nebraska, S. N. Taylor, Grand Island; Illinois, J. N. Fran vis, Morris; Iowa, Robert. Marshall, At lantic; Colorado, D. D. Beerle, Denver; Kansas, U. E. Need, Clay Center; Mis souri, J. F. Dlckman, St. Louis; Montana, George A. Storrer, Anaconda; North Da kota, George A. Welsh, Bismarck; South Dakota, George Kerr, Huron; Wisconsin, J. H. Watson, Lancaster; Wyoming, Ed Smalley, Cheyenne. These resolutions were then adopted: Resoived, That a vote of thanks be ten dered Sheriff' John Power, City Attorney Wright and Attorney Montgomery and other officials of Douglas county for cour tesies shown members of the association. , Resolved, That the next meeting of the association be held in St. Louis for one week, beginning the last Monday In June, 1904. Resolved, That each state vice president is requested to notify all sheriffs in their respective state of the next convention and urge all to be present at St. Louis next July. . Teamsters Form New Organisation, NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y Aug. 13.-The Amalagamated Brotherhood of Team sters and Helpers, newly formed here, and representing 160,000 teamsters In the United States, have selected Indianapolis for permanent headquarters and Cincin nati as their meeting place next August. DIED. BENADON Edna A., daughter of the late Major Bchona, at family realdence, 3018 South Twenty-eighth avenue, aged X years. Funeral at realdence Saturday at 10 a. m. from St. Peter'a. Interment at Holy Bepul-cher. An excellent place to escape the heat and hay fever. The climate is cool and delightful all summer long. The prevailing winds are from over Lake Superior and carry with them relief to many sufferers. Marquette is quickly and comfortably reached via the ilVMKlGQ Bailuay & Jhoe' l""" iiii - - IL Ji- ddson,Sk I ( JT maktn- anflthswsarsr Ifyoairut the best ask for V Ideal Leather ij look rem THIS LABEL sjg V 1 I LEATHER 5 f l Vaksa heavy shoes soft, light shoes f I strong. Always bright, soft and i I pliable. Rain or snow dontaflfcet 1 IV Made In kid, calf, goat, colt ; 1 or cowhide. Write for book- 1st, "How to Buy Bhoes." "JolB Hfoeess . lesthsr Co.. S V vP'hllBdilphla.v' - ' ' wmtm ROOT BEER. zemsszBaxzszsEsssssExa Airbodlvcan catch bass ....IN TUB..., MINNESOTA LAKES BUST REACHED BT ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. GI2.60Vi.EMfe,, Dally during July, August and September, Talk with us at 1402 Farnam Street. OMAHA W. H. BRILL Diat, Pug. Agent PICNIC POSTPONED ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN. BENNINGTON .' Old Settlers' Ass'n HAVE POSTPONED THEIR PIC- NIC FROM AUGUST 12, 1903, TO SATURDAY, Aug. 15 Good speakers will bo In attendance. Prises for all kinds of sports to old settlers and othera. Everybody bring lunch baskets. The best n.uslc has been procured for the occsslon. There will be dancing In the pavilion In l;e afternoon and evening. Good order will positively be mulntalncd. Admission to the grounds free to all. AMUSEMENTS. BASE BALL OMAHA '1, PEORIA, Vinton rtreot Park, Aug. :z-13-li, Game ci-Med t 3:45. Paul "alTsZamaalaalsa 2f,"TTm' IT Sf.