davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20
THE B0sros VAnrrrf SronE
Carries the Best Quality and Largest Assortment Of

In the City and at Prices Unequaled
CLUB BAGS.
Imitation Alligsor-lO inch, Csc IL inch, sl 10,
Il inch. 9 .25; 10 inch. s14p.
Best-quali;y CaByEs-l0 inch sec. IL inch. 6ec.
Ia inch. soc. l6 inch. 9sc.
Real GRAIN Canvas medic inch. sl rs. IL inch.
sl.49: IL inch, 81 90. l6 inch. 81 9s
Real Grain Leather Lned-l0 inoh. Ell 9s. II inch.
50. 40: Ia inch. 81 9S lG inch. s3.49.
Genuine Alligator. Leather Lined-l0 inch. s39s;
IL inch. - 40; Il inch, a.. 9s: 10 inch. %. 49,
CABIN BAGS
Fine Grain Cabin Bag, Patent Frame Leather
Lined-l2 inch. a.. ss; Ii lneh, $685. 10 inch.
$685..
GLADSTONE BAGS.
Canvas waterproof-l4-inch. sI.s9. l0-inch,
az IL inch. 81 9s; 20 inch, s2.49.
Pressed Leather-l4 inch. ls9 10 inch al ys;
Is inch g.. 40: 20 inch. e2.7e.
Imitation Allgator-l4 inch. al 9s lG inch, s2.4 40;
Is inch, 81. 95; 20 inch, SOS.
Heal Grsin-l4 inch. -. 20: 16 inch, e. as; 10
inch. e. 40: 20 inch. s3DS
Real GRAIN Leather Lined IL inch. e. 40; 10 inch
sI.9s, 10 inch. 5.49: 20 inch. $3.50.
Canvas Telescope Bags Ia in. 59c Ia inch CSC
16 inch s9c., IL inch s9c; 20 inch, 40 a2 inch.
81. ~; "a inch, sl.40.
These Bags have leather corners aud extra long
straps and are waterproof.
All Bays except Telescopes have the best quality
locks.
A fine line Of Furnished and Infurni.hea Bag, I'm
Collar AID CUT boxes Trunk. Shoulder aud shawl
STRAPS. Toilet Gases. Flasks &c.
SMITH 4 wARDwELL.
xaon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20

TyAs1E IION VINE. THE. SAFE REMEDY FoI
u Stomach 1rcubles and D. seIltery. OF sale b.
fi.-I.t A. HtI1 MlIl-i.k CO.. 1888 lstk 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20

SECTION B-Holds all of the "a, $3.50
and 50 size reduced lots-and those
we've marked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20
SMITH 4 wARDwELI.
s05-701-7Oe Market Space
jea0-toly3
j oHxsox. GARsrn 4 Co.
$50 PENNSYLVANIA AVE NV.

cUT-PRIcE SALE FOR THIS WEEK
90 pieces Wool Mixed Piaids reduced 20 DC. foss
mer price 25e. ard ..Uc. =.
Plain Colored bstls,e reduced 10 INC. hemnsnts VI
FIGURED Batiste rrduced 10 &c. CLaIiies Nc.
"a doz Sent.' Unlsan.sered shirfs New York Mills
cctton :. lov Linen Bosom redueed :" oSe FORMER
price Doc.
We have a splendid line Of Gents Outing shfrts In
Medium and Feather weights, from .,Oc- IA e.
Beautiful lle " tsinghsms and sateens ~ reduced
All ,f our CARPETS at Prime cost 81 close out
floor on Cloths AID straw Aattings4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20
So S.

SECTION C-Holds the sc and 80. SO
grades.
They're marked
-S3OS.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20

STRASBURGER's
DRY GOODS AND CLOAK STORES,
4O4 and 4OG 7th st. y. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20
On THE NEW sroREs

We've sold heap
o. finware at THE FAIR" FIRST snd last: and
we've had some big
Tinware Sales: but we never before hung
ont as big strcamer
Is We do this time. You should re-
member this: We
can't give you bargain day in Tinwars
any time. No house
can. Opportunities like the present some
what resemble ma
turity on an endowment policy-to be
looked forward to.
to be provided for and to be immensely
appreciated when at
hand. This is regular barbecue" Of
values as any house
keeper vino consul;s the list will admit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20

Get out your paper and pencil and make
note of the fucts-and the figures.
There are Ave sections:
SECTION A-Holds all the broken-s
lots Of our So 80, s3 and $3.50
grades.
We have marked them
81 9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20

10 our busiest day and that the reason why advsr
Use such extensive bargains, to give the many
saturday buyers an opportunity buying Ladies' and
Mems Furnishings at the following low prices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20

WOODWARD & IorzRor.
Corner / ,h and z sta nx
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26
Sweepstakes For Cattle.

A foe exhibition of Short horn.
was given in the lit lie paddock yeste
day. w. A. Powell of Lees Sum
nit, captured the $50 prize for the
best her 1 Of cattle, consisting of one
bull and four cows all of one breed.
The second prem um of s25, offered
by the county court. was awarded to
w. Z. Harmed, Of Bunceton.
The first premium for best bull,
with three OF his get was won by w.
A. Powell.
w. A. Powell captured the blue
ribbon for the best cow and three OF
her calves.
The special premium, So hat, fol-
the best bull calf was awarded to w.
A. Powell.
HI. b. Scott won the dairy sweep
stakes and w. p. Harmed second.
The dairy sweepstakes, best COW,
s25, first premium was awarded to II
B Scott, w p Harmed taking second
The Special dairy prizes, 500 t.
first and $50 to second, were awarded
TO S Spencer d Son, Ksitone, n. u.
they taking both premiums.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26
General Sweepstake.

Best breed mare, shown with three
or more of her colts, Joe Turner, $40,
second, w. G. Bowman, $40.
CIsss B-nanufacturersa and Mechanics
The premiums we're awar led in this
department as follows:
Best display OF sidIlery ard har-
ness, Philip Hahn.
Bes: display of tobacco and cigars,
Honkomp IL Schmidt.
Best display of carpets. ETC., Min.
ter, Br's.
Best display of clocks, spectacles,
ETC.. Heiurichs, my jeweler."
Best Hermou. Mo-, wine, Frank
Kruger.
Best wagon, Keisling.
Best display and best buggies, sur
rvs etc., kelk Bros.
Webb's screen attachment, McFsr
lands's v,talizer. Ma iopal sheet roof
ing company, Keisling wagon and The
Excelsior Springs water company al
took blue ribbons in this class.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26
Big Friday Followed Big Thurs
day, and the Managers are
Happy.
The Fair is a Success Financially
as il is Also as An
Exhibition.
Last Day Of the Meetings Races
at Association Park.
FOURTH DAY.

Fair weather and another big crowd
made the fourth day of the far sue
cess. Early in the m'rning the
grand stand was packed with specta-
tors, indicating thst the attendance
would be the largest of the meeting.
The attendance Of s'ockmen from
abroad was especially notable, Kan
sas City, Topeka, st. Joseph, Chica,
60, st. Louis and Rochester, n. Y,
being Represented by prominent
breeders.
The judges on stock have filled
their mission on sweepstakes for TO-
day and tomorrow ana blue and red
ribbons are proudly worn by then
winners. The exhibition of roadsters
and saddle horses in ring and pad.
dock was very fine.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26
saddle Horses-CIass IL.

The stock shown in this ring was
deserving of credit. The judges were
d. III. Robertson, of Saline county /;
.Ior Higgins, of Pettis county, and II
j Mccormick, of Pike county, under
the superintendent of Chas Mean.
inch.
Best colt, either Sex, one year old
and. under, l. nj Monsees, Smithton;
second, M HI Seibart, Sedalia.
Best colt, either Eek, one year old
and under two, H j Miller, SIS; E A
Petty, Sedalis, S..
Best mare,t two years old and under
three, Mrs Bette Gentry, So; second,
NJ III Seibert, Sedal a, "a.
Best stallion, 8 years old and under
4, first premium, j w Grimes.
Best stallion, 2 years old and under
3, F P Saterwhite.
Best gelding, 4 years old and over,
J w Cole, first, and w r billiard, sec
ond.
Best gelding, 2 years old AMI under
8, j r Gentry, first.
Best msre, 4 years old and over,
G F McCarty first; Fl r Houston, sec
end.
Best mare, 8 years cid and under 4,
E A Petty.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26
NO FUNDS ON HAND.
A Farmers and LabOrerS' Check
Given i'm Sedalia Was
Protested.

One week ago yesterday the Farm
ers' and Laborers' state convention,
which was held in this city, adjourned.
Each of the delegates was allowed
mileage and per diem expenses, which
was to be paid out of the fund of the
organization.
Tue amount due each was paid by
check drawn by the secretary, j. ".
Rodgers, on The West Plains bank,
located in the Ozark hills.
One of these checks, for $50, was
cashed by Kaiser & Fischer, and was
turned over to a local bank, but Fri
day it came back protested, with the
inscription, ono funds"
The protesting of the check created
q sensation and will no doubt furnish
a further sensation when the inside
facts are known. Members of the
union in this city claim it was an
oversight on the part Of the secretary
to give checks On q bank located Sd
distant fir commercial centre, but
they claim that there were enough
funds in the treasury to pay expenses,
and when an explanation is had
everything will be found all right.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26
A Three Year Old TrSt.

One of the prettiest three year old
tro's over seen on any track was run
yesterday. There were three candi-
dates, viz: Miss Cleveland, King
HerOd and Tom Clayton. The race
was not remarkable for fast time but
for the extraordinary evenness of gait
In each heat. The summary is:
THREE YEAR OLD TRoT: Sweep
stakes, three best in five to harness:
King Herod ....-...............-3 ! 2
Miss Cleveland ...... ................l 3 2 l
Tom Clayton. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dis.
Time $40; 2:40; 2:4n; 2:4l; 2:4I.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26

pretty as possible, so that if in an in
sane moment the committee stumbled
upon the idea that the babies resem-
bed the ".iads, they would be at
least passahle. In tie eyes Of the
BAZo0 representative, the babies were
all pretty, hut Of course some were a
little mite prettier than the others.
The entries to-day were for the
han somest baby under twelve months
in long dresses and ior the hauGs 1mest
baby one year old aud under twenty
seven months.
The foil wig were the entries under
the first head:
Mackev Lomssney, a beautiful blue
eyed bO, b by. six months Old.
Baby Galbreath, the lOvey little
two-montbs-oli d>ugh,er of Mr.. and
Mrs, George Galbreath.
Maude duncan, the four-months-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. =.
Duncan.
Meana Cecil, handsome baby with
very long hair, only eglt weeks Old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. @. h. Ce-
cl.
The following were the entries un-
der the second head:
Ferdinand Essrr. aged one year
and half, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd-
Inland E-ser.
John NJ Robert Messeriy, aged one
wear and half, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. f. NJ sserly.
Grace Lomasney, two years old,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John LO
masDey.
Bonnie Bothwe'l, daughter of Mr.
/ and Mrs 6 C. Boutwell,.
Cecil Batman, thirteen months old.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs W I Bat
man.
William S urgis Mackey. thrice.
months old, son of Mr. aud Mrs w
Ma-key, jr.
Eva May Wharton, daughter OF MI
and Mrs Frank Wharton. clever
months old.
Lille Shackelford, twenty months
old, daught-r of Mr. ami Mrs j {
Shackelfmd.
Laurence Annette Yeater, twenty
months old, the handsome son Of Nj
and Mrs Charles IeaIer.
Premium for handsnmest babv IN
der twelve months In long clothes
60 d medal, valued at $50, went t.
Miude Duncan second, gold locke;
valued at SO, Baby Galbreaih.
Premium FIR handsomest baby on
year and under twentS-seven months
gold medal, valued at $40, went 4
William Sturgis Mackey; second, gol'
: locket valued at SO. tn
Tire awarding committee were Mrs
j. 4. Cruise, Mrs. NJ. j. Harii-o
F and Mrs. L. f. Townsend, of Chill
howie, NJ.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26
A Train Broke i'm Two, a Col.
liSiOn Followed and a
Conductor Met
Death.
Several Persons Injured, But
Report Says None of Them
Seriously.

The Missouri, Kansas and Texas
through passenger train, which left
Kansas City Wedne sday evening at
7:55 o'clock. over the Kansas City
and Pacific division, met with an ac-
cident at PaOla, Kansas, which re-
suited in the instant death of II. NJ.
Camp, conductor of the Pullman car
Siesta, and the injury of several Of
the train men.
From the statements of those who
witnessed the accident it seems that it
could scarcely have been avoided,
and that no one was to blame. The
first section of heavily loaded freight
train broke in two about two miles
east of Paola. A man was sent back
from it t. signal the passenger train,
which stopped only few feet from
the detached cars.
A brakeman was then sent back
from the passenger train to flag the
second section of the freight, but
owing to the steep grade and the
heavily loaded train, it could not be
stopped, and crashed into the Pullman
car when going at the rate of fifteen
miles all hour.
The passengers of the sleeper were
warned and got out in their night
clothes just in time to save themselves.
Conductor Camp saw that every one
was off the car, and was about to
leave it, but hesitate for a moment,
and was on the platform between the
sleeper and the chair car forward
when the crash came, and he was
caught. The sleeper and chair Cal
were telescoped, and Camps body was
driven through into the saloon of the
chair car and horribly maugled. He
was killed instantly, before the eyes
of the horror-stricken passengers who
saw his danger and called on him tc
Jump.
The body was given in charge Of
the coroner at Paola, who held an In
quest. The remains were taken to
Kansas City for burial. The funeral
will be conducted by Odd Fellows, Of
which order he was a member. Camp
was Al years of age. He had been
Pullman conductor six years. Wher
an express messenger for the Pacific
express company in 1870. he prevented
robbery and saved $50, 900 placed in
his care at Denver by discovering anG
capturing an armed man who had
taken passage in his car for the pur'
pose of robbery.
Several others of the trainmen were
injured, the most seriously being F
A. Woodward, engineer, and G Frame
fireman, of the second section of the
freight train. Their injuries are moi
serious, however.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26
A Remarkable Event.

The "two-twenty-two' Iacers ran
the third race. There were four en-
tries. Each Of the horses have been
first prize winner in their class this
season, but never competitors on any
field. They met yesterday for the
first time and they pscrd for blood as
well as money. Little Rock won the
the first two heats, and to the dismay
of his friends was distanced in the
third heat, something which has not a
parallel 10 turf history. The summary,
as follows, tells the tale:
THIRD RAcE.-2:22 pacing, three
best in five to harness. for a s40O
purse.
p. S. Flanagan, ch. M. Sum
enlnP.-...-...... '........ ........--.4 5
Robert Aull, br. m. Fedora.3 3 l 2 2 9
Frank Rogers, b. &. Mount
ain Boy. .........................2 2 3 l 3 8
ID. J. Raybould, b. &. Little
0ock-..e.....-......--..... i dis.
Time: 2:3l; 2:29I; 1929; 1921.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26
Election of OMcers

At yesterday afternoons session oil
the State Editorial convention at
Hannibal, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President, j. West Goodwin of the
Sedalia BAzoo. First Vice President,
Rev. w. II. Williams of the Central
Baptist. Second Vice-President. 7. D.
Fisher the Pennington Times. Third
Vice-Presiednt, Sam Kellar of the Lei
anon Rustic. Recording Secretary,
j. w. Jacks of the Montgomery
Standard. Corresponding Secretary,
Walter Williams of the Columbis
Herald.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26

riding habit and wearing a white hat.
Mss Hulen rode with simple blanket
ignoring the side saddle; she appeared
in fine favor and gracefully handed
the ribbons.
Mrs. James Furgerson IVES Miss
Ada Hulen's only competitor. She
came on the course mounted on a
bald face roam, attired in a green
riding habit, wearing a black cap.
Both lpdies rode before the en- husias-
tic audiance end Miss Hulen, Of Cali
fornia, Was awarded first premium
and Mrs. Furgerson. second.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26

GLAss.-May Josephine, the fifteen
months-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Glass, jr., died at S:55
o'clock Friday night, of summer
complaint. '@s' "
The funeral will take place at 2:3O
o'clock this afternoon from st.
Vincent church. Little Misses Edna
and Mamie McClosky and Agnes and
Mary Quinn will act as pail bearers
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26

Mrs. r ussell I. McRorey was out
driving on Ohio street last evening,
in company with her con George and
a little niece, when the horse took
fright and ran away. The occupants
of the vehicle were thrown out at
Twelfth street and the buggy ran over
the little girl, but she was not danger
ously hurt. The animal then ran to
Sixteenth street, where the buggy
was demolished and the steed came to
a stop.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26
S'Oiana China Hogs.

Best bar 2 years old and over,
Vivion d Alexander, Fulton, Mo-,
IS; second, Hughes q Son, Wind
sor.
Bes' boar one year old and under
two, F NJ Lail, Marshall SO; second,
Vivion d Alexander Flu ton, Mo.
Best boar six months I'D and under
/ year, Vivion q Alexander Fulton,
Mo. $500.
Best sow under six months, T NJ
LaiI, Marshall, So: second. l. NJ
Morsees, SedaIis, 81.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26
Best Tricicle Rider.

For hest tricicle rider, who must be a
girl under II years of age, one Glen.
don tricicle. There were five con-
testapts ON Friday for the premium:
May Ramsey. Lille Scow, Lutte
Mitchell, Irene Blair and Florence
Hoffman. The girls rode to and fro
in front of the amphithe4tre, giving
an exhibition of professional riding.
The premium was awarded to Miss
May Rams V, a tricicle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26
An UnHu SHED Race.

The 2:39 race for $500 purse,
which was commenced Wednesday,
was finished yesterday. The record
of tie tr tiers was beaten and they
sail under faster time next season.
The summary is:
THIRD RACE: 2::39 trotting class,
three best in five to harness for a
purse of $500.
Taylor Dickersou, b 10, Ida D....--li33l
John r. Gentry, b 10. Lulu GATES. "A
J. w BarnhIll 6, Barney B,.........33222
F. W. Campbell, b g, Billy Bottom. Haas
Mccormack Live Stock Co, b g Ayton, dis
Geo. Sprague. m, Onie Sprague dis
lime: 1861 2;;34 1855 2:364 2:37.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26
Roasisters.

The following premiums were
awarded roadsters:
Best stallion, 4 years cid and over,
S25 by First National Bank, + "
Stevens first, and } r Gentry sec
ond.
Best stallion, 3 years old and uD-
der 4, James Barnes, Green Ridge,
first.
Best pair of mares or geldiDgs for
CARR ge or buggy, Z w Stevens first
and second premiums.
Best all purpose livery team in
PetIis county, s25 by Collins & Farm.
ham, j NJ Ofield first and l n
Sprecher, second.
Best double team to wagon, G Lang
stoa, first and \ piecher, second.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26
Class K-sweep, Roadster.

Cbas MeIninch, superintendent.
TIL. judges in this class and entry
were w. L. Gross, William Powell
and c. f. Leonard. There were
three or four Contestants for this pre-
MUM and the matter d.manded good
judgment. The first premium was
awarded to John E. Gentry, $4,000,
second Z. w. Stevens, SO 90.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26
BABY 0hOW.

One ofthe most attractive features
of the fair and one which excited
much interest was the "baby show" "
which took place this afternoon. The
mothers with their darliDgs proudly
came to the front, and the fathers,
equally as proud, but little more
basnful than the mothers, hung
around in the rear and looked as
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26
The Rest Lady Rider.

The premium was awarded for the
best lady rider this afternoon, by the
following judges n. V. Gorrell, j.
s. Hopkins and Capt. John Sneed,
superlntended by Chas. McAninch.
The first to appear on the track was
Miss Ada Hulen, of Tulare. Califor.
MIA, who was mounted on McCarty s
Gypsy Queen, attired In a blue
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26
swe. pstake.-Saddle Horses.

The judges in this entry we're G. F..
Leonard, L. w. Ragsdale and VIM.
Handbook. Best horses, mare or geld
ing l.. NJ. Monses, $40, second John
K, Gentry, SO.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26
.weeps,ases For Beef Breeds.

Best bull ofany age or breed award
ed to Rosebud Airdrie, owned by
Powell Bros, of Lees Summit, prem
ium So; second to w A Powells
Master Primrose.
Best COW of any age or breed,
awarded 10 w = Harned's 18th
Rosamond of Ravenswood, yearling
last November; second to w A
Powell.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26

FOURTH RACE-Running race, one
half mile dash for a $50 purse, result
ing as follows: Rex Stratton, first;
Hoodo, second; Commander, third,
Emma Brown, fourth; and Kitty
Blair fifth. Miss Peek, who was
mounted on Commander, made d
grand squirt on the home stretch but
was caught in pocket by Hoodo and
prevented from winning the race.
Time. "a seconds.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26
sweeps,aAes-Draft Horses

VIM. Handbook, John Bald sin and
j. HI. Burnett ac'ed as judges in this
entry. Best horse. mare or gelding,
G.. +. Music, $50, both premiums.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26
Class HI.
MIDDLE WOOLED.

j HI Cole is managing director in
this class.
Best ram, 2 years old and over, W ID
Clark, Monro~, Mo-, 81; second, } IL
Sampson, Sedalia, 81.
Best ram one year old and under
two, w ID Clark, Monroe, Mo-, 81;
second, Burnett d Son, Burnett,
Kan, 50.
Best ram lamb, w. d. Clark, Mon
roe, Mo-, 81; second, X. Z. Howard,
Sedalis, 50.
Best pen of two years old and over,
J ii Sampson, Sedalia, S4, second,
K G. Howard, Sedalia, 50.
Best pen of two lambs, both premi-
ums awarded to w ID Clark, Monroe,
No.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26
Fine Wooded.

Best ram two years old and over,
E D King, Burnett, Kan-., SIS 90
Best ram che year old and under
two, both premiums to E ID King,
Burnett, Kas.
B+st red 'amb, to E d King, of
Burnett, Kas.
Best flock of one ram any age, two
ewes years old and over,
two ewes year old and under
2 and two eve lambs, + 4 King,
Brunette, ......................S1O 90
Second best, T l. Abshen........... 90
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26
BlOOded Races.

The first running race for a purse
took place yesterday. There were
only three candidates. but whip and
spur aroused the blood of the old
timers who would bet their boots on
the result. The story of the race is
told in the summary:
FIFTH RACE. Running, one-haif
mile and repeat, for purse of$75.
A>doSCA Ouu q 4
A<oiO kIucS..... d a
Time: 0:53; 0:54I.