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4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1902. Openmg Announcement Today, Saturday, August 30. Omaha’'s New Clothiers. Our new stock of Fashionable Clothing, Hats and Furnishings for Men, Boys and ‘Juveniles is at last completely ready or your ingpection, and Today, Saturday, Aug. 30, we throw open our doors to the public. A new store, a new firm, a new stock—but the old and only policy of doing business—*“One Price to All—and that the lowest consistent with sterling quality.” With the opening of our doors tomorrow we in- augurate a new system of merchandising, such as Omaha people have never before known. Our ambition is to excel as progressive merchants, ever placing be- fore our patrons most tastefully and dmcrlmlnatel; selected assortments of men’s and boys’ wearing appu'el at figures in keeping with the small profit policy that shall govern the making of all our prices. There is always one best in every line of business and it is our desire to occupy the place of “one best” in the clothing business of Omaha. To bring into our business such a condition of perfection as will cause you when you turn your thoughts to clothing to instinct- ively think of us. Conditions m ust be met—quality, style, price, service, knowledge of business, all are necessary to accomplish the end sought. You impose the conditions—that is your right, and we shall try to meet them. It is to the interest of every lover of good dress in Omaha to visit our store and see the vast as- sortments of everything that is dependable and seasonable in men’s and boys’ wear. No matter how high your expectations with regard to beauty of appearance, correctness of style and moderat eness of prices, every anticipation can be realized here. I3 A fine musical program will be given this afternoon and evening from 2 to & and 7 t010. Men’s Fall Suits, 0’coats Boys Children’s Clothing Made from fabrics of accepted -elegance A grand inauguration of new, and wearresisting properties, tailored in the most smart styles—uarivalled in magni- artistic manner, finished in faultless style and of tude of stocks, peerless values—an Music by Oleson’s Orchestra. Men's Furnishings ' & The whirl of fashion in men's furnmish- ings is exacting. It's demands are met here most rectly in every detall. cor- % Our stocks are presenting the novelties 4 g spevrpponngon SONIERIIRIT IR 1 | Y, exhibition that intelligent compari us well as the staples in unrivaled com- y s In e fashionable colorings of im- ’ i i c letenees. ported and American weaves, richly and substantially lined and hson .will Eeyxe unmlstal\nblx fhe P'The ‘éldpant dretser and) the. woctomles \ trimmed. greatest boys’ clpthing display ever ally inclined may come here with the ab- b Garments full of snap and character—the kind that the well exhibited in Omaha. solute assurance of obtaining exactly what | dressed man has ever wanted, but unable to get without paying Mothers who are particular about thelr is In best taste and most demanded by | his merchant tallor & fancy price for them. Doy’ Arens catnor Ball o mrtive the ae. Drevailing modes and at a money-ssving { Any way you look at our clothing you see that tinctive features of our boys' clothing. ok look of ease in the fit—that subtle touch of style ShaalE o a5 Sactectun of Kl (i 3 g, . o exclus! . in the cut—that graceful correctness of the lines— SR Skl “eriautits ere tort e Neckwear Remember One Thmg in fact, a general distinctive air of being “all parent. We can satisty the appareling A smart tie fs the finishing touch to & right.” wants of all ages of boys, from the kilt man's costume; it's the one thing that 7 od nige up. brightens th d 1 No matter what you buy here that is not Every garment, whether a eult or overcoat, must fit perfectly or g THoROLNY S mEsORIIE SN b Tk L Y no sale. | perfectly satisfactory after you get it home, you may bring it back and the purchase price will be returned to you promptly and willingly. Boys' 2-Piece Suits $1.50up Youth'’s All Wool Suits $5 up to the best made. Also a complete line of hats, furntshings, etc., etc. Men’s Fall Hats ‘Whatever 1s new in fall neckwear you are sure to find here—an abundance of handsome new patterns to show you at 25¢c and 50c¢ Fancy Shirts ‘ A grand showing of new, exquisite fall shirts. Men’s Suits from $5 to $25 Overcoats $5 to $40 Fifteen dollars is the price that our experience has proven most popular with the greatest number of men in this city who desire to buy fashionable suits and overcoats. we are able by our careful method of purchasing, to v Trunks and Valises A Jarge assortment of Trunks, Suit Cases and ‘Therefore, Bags, in all qualities and sizes. selection of the choicest and most fashionable men's g : S . e ¢ 1 hdrassst Seoteh You are sure of a perfect hat at this store, Al L0 colorings and patterns will appeal to your taste Every one made of good materlals and properly constructed to’ Cheviots, Vicuna Cassimeres and fancy hard-faced WO"(.flg also a at once. our hats are carefully selected, earefully inspected, and right. They are the latest Iheh, the best materials, the newest and most popular shades, and price is made to At quaiity. “The cholcest fall blocks— 75c to $5 i atand hard usage. | Men's Work Clothes We have everything in this line that is needed | by the working man. Jackets, Shirts, Gloves, ete. asy fl!lln\ and m cholce collection of top ¢oats' and overcoats in short, medium and raglan lengths, made from tan and gray Coverts and Clmbrid.e, Oxford gray and biack Vieunas. There is not & suit or overcoat In this entire lot that could be made to your measure for less than $30, but we offer your cholce of any of the several hundred We have them with cuffs attached and detached, in fact in all the prevalling styles, and, like our clothing, our shirts are ‘“‘cut to fit."” 4 BExclusive patterns at— §$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. We wish to call your particular attention to our line of men’s soft bosom Negligee Shirts at 50c. A yery choice assortment of patterns, good materlals, well made and good fitters. Exceptionally 500 strong values at (T look at them of these new, bright, freshly-taflored Overalls garments at the popular low price of. full in that are well made, cut to stand much hard w THREE; ALLS ARE OUT NOW | #5268, A REEn, ok S IS S m Pk | S Rt o S B e | OFFICE HOLDER 1N POLITICS | v St o ~ hnll, Clnmurf ruldenei of representative first of all to consider the best interests of the state, regardless ot party.” He closed by refetring to condi~ tions in the Philippines and eulogized the administration for its work in educating the Filipinos. Mr. Hal! was followed by W. F. Gurley, - | who devoted his time to defending the ac- No names shall be received by the “com- mittee to be printed on the officlal ballots unless same are accompanied by the fees as herein provided and no Msts of names shall be made public or shown to any per- son not a member of the committee until B amith Shone e U e "healls | 2 0'clock p. m. of the last day on which h be [Denson, town hall; Dundee, Dundee enging | Mot ™tho Titr auy ot Heptember, 1002 The proper number of delegates havin, that a copsiderable portion of the party would be ‘opposed .to & man it was thelr duty to see that he not nominated. E. J. Cornish, who was called late in the evening, eald, in part: “You who have knewn me for a number of years and have heard me speak in this ward a number of times, know that It is ome of my hobbles base ball game after the minor races and sports were over. The contesting teame were Highland, Kan, and Humboldt. In the evening a fine balloon ascension was made from the city park, the finost ever witnessed in this section. The city fe full of strangers, and the morning address to. day was delivered by Hon. E. G. McGilton, ¥ Brieat's wan: . Goss of Oounty Committee | uw\‘u Polling Places. | BLACKBURN PROCLAIMS SET OF “‘RULES" ahs, n:horn Sw.lch.fll lho feftersol ArcArdle, Glan Millard school Plnla Valley, opera house; Union, Powell He is Ooached by the Oivil Service Com- mission's Ohief. CLASSIFIED SERVICE MEN TO BE QUIET illard, | Tiost wasd, e e T e L e e e A e, Ccomytntions. ah | tion of the congressional committee. ~He de- |that the peaple may be depended upon to do — the republican candidate for lieutenani i e £ faans | Sixth: sud Plercs streets to 1708 S I precinet and ward of sald counties |nfed that the candidates for congress other |what is right, and from that I have branched |y a . (1o Cireumatances They Are |8OVernor.’ The results of the sports yes- All Parties Leave Perfebtion o i e streets to Uth | heing represented on said delegations, it 1s | than Mr. Mercer had any objection to the |out even farther and belleve that what the i terday afternoon were as follows: for United Action with Ome Set | T60CH :h’“‘h- and “",“" _r"““fl ward, | deemed proper that the delegates already | oojon of the committee, but that it was in- |people want is best for the state. But 1| [Expected Only to Express Thate Seventy-five-yard foot race, boys, G, | ot Primary Ofcials et lapregBnt o Kideou el &y e % spired by the editor of The Bee. find that there 18 & growing belief here that Opinions Without Attempt- Hoagland and Carl Willlamson; forty-yard Two judges and one clerk shall be sack race, H. Veits and Cyrus named by the executive committee of the y M. Mercer followed Mr. Gurley. He told |guch is not the case and that the people are s wheelbarrow race, P of his trip to the Philippines—at govern- |hot to be trusted. We must have a gov- Halnes; Parker and Percy to Future. The call says that the names of all can- ing Any Campaigning. didates for delegates to the county con- 3 s, 7 vention must be filed with the secretary ’ Chairman Goss of the republican county | Of the committee, with a fee of 32 for each committee yesterday afternpon fasued a | DAme. mot later than Tuesday noom, call for republican primaries to elect del- | tember 16 It 1n atated that the rules of egates to the county convention of Seps [ e committee heretofore adopted are to tember 20, for the purpose of nominating ‘“Vfll’l"l. the primaries “as uhr as pflrlfll- candidates for county attorney, two county :l":"';n '.fld :fllfl;l«’: tohtho test oath” res- commissioners, three state senators, nine | /TS m“'ll’n" l“" ts. .t m;u committeo In reference to the election of delegates to the congressional couvention the call says: On the same dl‘v at the same plnco-. n of ¢ under supenvisio he same prima: mm officers, and at the uupo haum br | ward in Omaha and country precinct and a road supervisor for each road district. No specific provision is made in the call for the election of dele- gates to the judicial convention, although rday by the judicial com- ment between the Do ( - Rrpg 4 otdod g R i o publican central c:mnfunufimu‘?h“ 2 oee- | Douglas _county ' committed’ for polling | tee. “Have I been treated right?" (Ories of | next Friday night. B bt ARt s and pionhs Tadars i) B Slaitet to sead Galegates. . The oall | Mot Apveinias he cheisman, under 8 Phsts for She’congramsions! primers “No! Nol¥) “Yet Mr. Gurley says I have for the proprieties and requirements of | WYMORE, Neb., Aug. (Special Tele: . on, Dublished by Mr. Goss, however, says that | commitice, ‘ant (fh.h‘«nna et renid | The judtctal committes of the Fourth |been treated right. What would you 5y HYMENEAL. official place will also prevent thelr as- |gram.)—A man named R. Ward and whose 1 {be primary slection officials to be appolnted | !iCan congressional committee, through ita | judicial district met at the office of Cap- |Of & Jjudge who would try his own case? Mr. ey suming active conduct of political cam- |home is supposed to be at Iowa City, was %0 serve st the county primaries “may of- | S he ard Friles, & primary ‘election | tan F. B. Palmer yesterday afternoon, | Blackburn is a champlon of Mr. Mercer and Gilbert-Taylor, pagns.” found dead in & stock car here tonight, He for the purpose delegates €0 represent the sopublicans o the purpose of electing such e faapd b -y Douglas county in a ool has by delegates to any judicial convention of the republicans of ressional conven- sald delegates being apportioned as fol- committee, and called by the regularly con- alnet 1 the city convention of the city of Omaha, ';:, ih Dougias sounty, oxeept, Clontart, Thi under such terms as may be arranged with o s apportionment s ratified by the sald special committee of the county ;o;m:?‘“l';:y .m.f“g'.'a“ through its special ventral committee and called by the res- | cous primarics, and at o ok !Iu:;;l:n:; ularly constituted eity committee.” nt fid dpecial committes wilh the executive Street: of the committee's official ballots unless h s«»vcnlnnm street: p:‘g.'h ward, 1 Bor s are certified ward, Ed Morgai ear Sixteenth | mittee by the unanimously adopted, as follows: press his private opinion on all public sub- [ The Ancient Order of United Workmen of nd ‘Corby ‘strests; SIxih ward, Wi North | qutiue b3, the congression A convention of the republicans of the ccches by Candidates Cop- | Pride’s father. The couple will reside here. |\ o\ 101 not take an active part in |Burt county, joined by the Herman lodge, 'rw'm;rtounn“'\ se\en\h ward, 1507 | 2"t and spoctal retosns -n.u - Fourth judiclal district of the state of —_ it t litical conven- | held their annual pienic in Well - uth, ty-ninth avenue: Eighth ward | p¢ ' A0S speclal returns » made | Nebraska is hereby called to meet at d Breen—Mercer Not Taylor-Wright. Political managemtent or political couven- jhe L4 o Wells' park here uming street; Ninth ward, %18 Far- - Al SANmprIee. Washington hall In the o city of Omaha, (s FABLE BOCK. Nob., Ak, 0—(fipesial) | 11 for the same reason that a judge or | Thursday and It was enjoyed to the utmost nfl-m Neb,, on the 2ith day of ember, A. D. e Al , Neb.,, Aug. 20.—(Special.) | on army officer is debarred from taking |by those present. Hon. Joseph Jaskal e worke. O NGR T aents: Jamaliuas WOSKWR of the ebpinmesionst | IS0 DS 2F ndliars :'orm udge” of —Last night at 8:30 o'olock ocourred the | such part. grand master workman of Nebrasks, ] irtn atreell Becond ward, 106 North |0 euetonal conventton ot 15 & . mat: | (B, drict Court in and for Fourth| 1\ (he meeting of the First Ward Re- | Wedding of Lewls E. Taylor of Haddam, | in tne case of those not in the classified | present and delivered a fine address. The Third ward, Roach gressional convention st 11 a. m. Sat- | judiclal dlstrict, to be voted . 2 hich all | Kan; end Miss Pauline Wright, eldest vice, the commisisoner says, the lim- Dttru of Honor drill team of Randolph bullding, Twenty-seventh .and N 'streets; | urday, September 20. The call is dated Au. | onsulng November election, ‘o All, the publican club last evening, to whicl e N B it Fourth ward, Nelson bullding, Twenty-| s 23 and afte th cancy In sald office c ‘b3 the restgna- | the candidates for congressional nomina- | dsushter of Mr. an 3 ght of | \tations are mot so strict, but even in this fine exhibition drill. The Anclent | Sixth, petween P Wnd Q aireste FIfih| Tent of 131 deleastas o Donpin wocson: | tign of Bioa W. W. tion were invited, David H. Mercer wae | iBlS plasce. Over 360 invited guests wers | cuge, office holders must not use their Order o¢ United Workmen' drtll teams 8¢ g county, 4 E fifteen to Washington and eight to s.my,, consplcuous by his absence, although ho |Dresent offices to control political actions of emi- | Herman also gave a drill. ‘The ball game sets forth the following “rules:” Primary eléctions shall be held in Doug- | las euunli in the various wards of Omah ests | addressed the asemblage. and South Omaha on Frid tember | 81d requests the county central commlttee| "mpe pall at the cormer of Sixth and [were married Tuesday evening, August 26, IS A WINNER < - 19, between the hours of 18 m. f | | | 9'etack ral [at their new home on Twenty-eighth street. p. m., and in the country precl las county {o sald convention be ap.| Plerce streets was well filled and seve | Gounty trom 7 p. o un’{up;'fa"fx:' o 214 | portfo R of Mol ot the candidates who appesred _wero |Rev. M. A. Camp of Florence periormed the | patr Weather Comes Just in Time e 2 s sogear an sty Mee 8 i Lach ward in Omaha shall b 1 ard, and | heartily received and their remarks were |oceremony. fugiomedl vppgefihos diny . e “nhu“’ 1) y m... b l send A e entitled to rd in the city | heard with evident interest and from time cures cold i Convention: each ward in South Omane and to time heartily applaude Begins at Bed Rook. boldt. | h inet n Do uth Omaha and | */541g Convention to transact all other gach precinet in Douglas county. excepting | proper business which may come before it.| After the regular business of the meet- | Health, strength and. vigor depend on e EAREa et ShE, oo qatiied to Send e ing, which occupied but & few minutes, had | digestion. Dr. King's New Life Pills makes | HUMBOLDT, Neb., Aug. 29.—(Special.)— | tart precinct shall be entitied to send one | PRATT CONTRADlCTs GURLEY | been aisposea of, J. P. Breen was caled |1t perfe@ or no pay. Ouly c. The three days’ carnival and street fair Iellellll\th n each ward and procinct of said shere the Australian ballot is used o pr nury elections any candidate for con may submit & list of del to m.‘c'-:: Freastonal committee With bl tl ) Jche lte; over which shall 50 Ldued “a vole in this cirele is & vote tor the proper number uted in for eacn ward ing and precinct * No petition shall be required, but each congressional candidate desiring to have hia lista of delegutes ‘nm-d as provided tlon, o congressional committee for each ward in Omaha and South Omaha, and one judge and one clerk for each country precinct, to supetvise and conduct the primaries. The election board shall make out and re. turn to the congressional committee the usual certificates and tally sheets. executive committee s authorized to join with the Douglas county republican county central committee, or a committee thereo, in any, feasible plan for holding -lmulunmuaap es. rsuant td ti ven in rule authority ttee reed ounty republl com- ultaneous primary with mittee under the suj Vision of the same election officers and in the same polling places. Reference is therefore made to the attched call of said with Charles W. Conkling of Tekamah, L. C. Gibson of South Omaba and H. E. Judge W. W. Keysor was present, and the hands of the governor about September 20, to take effect not later than September 23. His duties in 8t. Louts will begin Sep- tember 25 and he will 1 for that ety the day his resignation takes effect. There was some discussion as to the representa- nominated Judge Read. The call was 0ose nt- herelnagier_designal Washington county, &; Burt fd 0 Sudielal latrict su of Douglas county that the deley llol nnm Den! »l Statement of Mercer's Cha that He Has Been Trea Fairly. At the meeting of the Sixth Ward Repub- lican club iast ulght a large crowd listened 1o the speakers. A. C. Troup was the first speaker, devotiug his remarks to the record of the republican party and Introducing him- self as & candidate for judge. Heé was followed by M. A. Hall, candidate for state senator. Mr. Hall announced his candidacy and spoke briefly of the necessity of the party placing before the people re- A nt expense—and compared the campaign |erner at Lincdln appoint our city Fire and inst himself to Clinton's campaign | Police board for us and we must have th against George Washington. people of several counties appoint our judges Nelson C. Pratt was the last speaker, say- |and clerks of election.” tng, in part: “I do not belleve in bosses,| Mr. Cornidh reviewed his former contest not even a congressional committee. In or- inst Mercer for the congressional nom der that you may know the whole truth I|nation and went into the political history Will lay some of the transactions of that|of that contest to show that Mercer then committee before you.” Mr, Pratt then told | wanted the county convention held as much of the deal in Washington county where |as he now wants it dispensed with. Mercer decelved his opponents into believ- | A. C. Troup, candidate for the nomination ing that no delegates to the congressional|for judge of the district court, and W. A. convention would be chosen and then cap- | DeBoard, who seeks to be the candidate of tured that delegation, which was afterwards | the party for county attorney, also spoke made eftective by the congressional commit- |briefly. The club adjourned to mest again yet he desires to use the party machinery I bellevé| YORK, Neb, A ville N. Gilbert wi 29.—(Special.)—Or- married to Miss Nel- | has for the benefit of that candidate. other. I belleve in the principles of the woman of York, having taught for three celve recognition. “It has been eald that I would put up & delegation in favor of David Mercer. I want 1o deny that right now. My delegation will be in favor of myself, first, last and all the time, and of David Mercer neve! for the McCormick Harvester company. Jessup-Troxel. CLAY CENTER, Neb., Aug. 29.—(Spe- cial.)—J. G. Jessup, editor and publisher of number of invitations were fssued and a FIRST WARD REPUBLICANS reception followed at the residence of the received big full share of attention—such as it was—trom nearly all of those Wwho b pmaal e Jobn M. Deck and Mrs. L. F. Whitted upon, and as he stepped forward | heartilysupplauded. Mr. Breen said he - plored the controversy which had arisen smong the aspirants for the congressional nomination, for he had throughout hls experience in politics always felé that sny semblance of passion ae between different | Brennan of Culbertson for legislature. members of the republican party should | johu Christuer of Hayes Center was elected be studiously avolded. There would be |chairman of the district central commit- enough to do in fighting the enemy, and |tee and C. G..Crews of Culbertsor secre- the republican candidate tary. the gontest with the united party. It was the duty of Keep the body healthy at this season by voters in this campaign, he sald, to look |using Prickly Ash Ritters.' It is & neces- beyond the personal interests of Mr. Pratt, {sary condition (o successfully resist ma- Mr, Mercer, Mr. Cornish or bLimself and {larial germs, Republicans Name Hepresemtative. CULBERTSON, Neb., Aug. 29.—(Special Telegram.)—The republican convention of the Sixty-seventh representative district convened here today and nominated Willlam WASHINGTON, dent Foulke of thenCivil Service commis- sion has addressed a communication to all executive departments part office holders may take in politios. Attention 1s called to an order issued by President Cleveland July 4, 1886, containing “The Influence of federal office holders should not be felt in the manipulation of political primary meetings and nominating conventions. of thelr positions to compass thelr tions as delegates to political conventions The communication states that this order never been declared by President sod employes who are chosen largely with reference to political consideration, within the classifies made without political consideration and the temure of office is unaffected by the his right to vote as he ple ployes. They must not cause public scan- dal by their activities. STREET FAIR opened yesterday under favorable ausplces, though the wet weather of the past few days tended to cut down the attendance somewhat. Th mist rolled away toward noon and by the time the first race was called at 2 o'clock everything was lovely. ing Thureday night made the streets quite sloppy this shining brightly and a large crowd is on band at the middie of the afternoon. music for the oceasion is furnished by the Humboldt band, and Thu concert by that organizat! by addresses by Hon. E. N. Prout, attorney general, for-all, Aug. 29.—Acting il Presi- in regard to the water); R, Wa The use by these ofMcl o in the classified and as a rule expected te of party, but ce the cholce 18 killed. es and to ex- score early morning fog and Another rain dur- morning, but the sun s The lay morning & was followed and Hon. Howard H. Hauk, the H. Vel ' men's race participated in by Table Rock and Humboldt (teams lald ffty yards of hose after running 100 yards and threw y-eight seconds and Table Rock made it in thirty- six seconds. INDICATIONS OF A MURDER above the heart. OAKLAND, Neb,, Parker and Tucke) and Percy Gl Humboldt won 1in twi rd of Iowa City in a Stock Car at Wymere. of 7 to 1. W. ereve. Glasser; seventy-five-yard foot race, free- had been shot through the left breast just An open pocketknife was tion, which en regularly called b; t, tain Pal) that every man should have an equal show, - Roosevelt to be still ia force. In constrl- | grasped in hi ::‘h"t:r- :-h:n:;-:: fi-r:'n;’i;b:::‘m::::; e Weond.cons g~ g i ::nl:;:: S n;::’pl::e;.. E“’C\.mau e | ana the fact that a man-has been in congress :;"";‘:': ;5",‘;‘,:',"‘;,::::::,"".’. . | ing N Raaets ke la s Bistincii S i g Saylh l::x'r:lor::.‘ .iah‘:.,‘.l':' ::; special committes of the county central | O clock on Saturday,®Septeinbe Blair. for ten years gives him no right over aa- | & ROV T BET O e oung | Foulke says, to be made between officers |the car. He was about town during the day selling shoestrings and had a companion, i + Guituted fedicial committee: and also for | soven R '-':e;.":-‘." of Omaha | iy response to a question that it was |party and when anybody does anything to| BOURE @ FCUE (RCRE \CEM e groom | service and those mot. The letter says |who has disappeared. the purpose of electing such delegates to | Omaha, three delegates; each eo\u-uy pre- | his intention to have his resignation In |injure those principles they should not re- has been employed as traveling salesman | those out of the classified service Ward was seen in the rallroad yards late this evening with a couple of tramps The authorities are certain that the mam has been murdered. They are of the opl fon that Ward and the tramps engaged in a quarrel which resulted in Ward being Mr. Goss' call d ates the following | committee of the congressional committee The coroner has been summoned B Shadids esigy it was agreed that the rules of the county | tion from the different counties, and it | The meeting closed with songs by the Me- the Patriet of this pl married of parties. In consideration of this, | and will come to Wymore In the morning. polling places: ; central commitee shall provall ua & (1 Wednesday evening to Miss Caroline . 3 Omana—First ward, 1708 South Tenth | matters of detall. saving. that me tomiu) | 4@ decided to make no change from the | Kipley Club quartet. i b i thlhiin souies” b tares ommunication further says: *The man o street; Second w.-%' 1488 Bouth Bixteensd | shail be printed on ‘the Congressiona] mast | Tepresentation in the convention whi ‘roxel, in the stian church. arg: g s b A. O, U. W, Plonic af Oakiand, Aug. 20.—(Speolal.)— between Lyons and & picked up team re- sulted {n the defeat of the Lyons team by DOHEMIAN Best and Purest Beor, .W .!:'-7 St Louls, Me. mmnmfl.