davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
SOLDIERS BEAT II CHRISTIANS
Game of Association Foot Ball Won
nv the Fort Tenn.


The first real game of association foot
fall in the city took place at the Young
Mems Christian association park, corner
Twenty-eighth and Dodge streets, yester-
day afternoon between the Young Mems
Christian association team and Fort Omaha.
The teams were composed as follows:
Y. NJ. C. A. Positions. Fort Omaha.
Ruger .........1.;G oal.,........ Kearney
Van Camp. ........ Full back .......... Roach
Rose ..............Halt back.."........N North
4 wilkins Right ' Wing offS oTwasrd.. .M Kn +
Redfeld ......:Senter forward..,. Cavanash
Prickett. ......Left wing forward. ... Brogan
Mcdonald Left wing forward. 80. Gardiner
The soldiers won the toss and chose
the western goal and Redfeld opened up the
that player Immediately lost to Russell.
who sert in a hot shot from which Lee
woke up the Young Mems Christian as
pace, but the. soldiers were quite equal to
Gardiaer and CavanagRh were playing a!yi a
fine game, together and Brogan was of
tthe' part of these men G fardPr1Ta f F%n t Re
the first goal. The fate of the Christians
Evans sent in a bea,,ifql shot on resum;
Brogan securing the leather made a rush
at the Young MEMS Christian association
goal, but Van Camp shooged hin and Pick
of the field. Half time was then called,
and the Young Mems Christian association
played Ruger in goal instead of Mahuron.
of the second half for the fort. and Brogan
dribbled the ball well down and sent in
a hot one, which Ruger %repulsed in good
wa% Camp checked, lin and Cleared; his
Opportunity, but was wild, and sent the
ball away over the cross bars. Brogan
the. former was inclined to use his hands
both on the men and the ball, and fire.
quently charged his opponents behind their
backs. - -
.Prickett made several splendid runs along
the left, but was poorly supported by his
partner, but the best forward play was
between Wilkins, Evans and Redfeld. Their
effective. Wilkins caused Allen to con-
eede a corner which In defending the latter
used his arm on it, which was foul, and a
stronghold, but the Christians failed to
notch a point, owing TO the excellent de-
Tense of the visitors. The home team
back and goal was very good and averted
stronger defeat. North and Russell were
a coupe of excellent halves and the full
of the fort played a strong game. The
their good fortune and their defeat was
only averted by their heavy weight and
untiring energy. but 1T was plainly seen
weight, while the Young Mems Christian
association showed up the science of the
game and made the more brilliant attacks.
spectators. but those who turned out spoke
well of the interest which the new game
affords.
Fort Omaha finally won by the score of
two goals to none.
Mr.. Riley acted as referee; Cook. UNI
pire; Carr and Truswell, linesmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
GAMES OF THE WESTERN LEAGUE.
Kansas City md Terre Hnutc Each
Take One Gune.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 9,-Score:
Milwaukee ......... 0olasaQ 0 l 0 0 2 l. 4
Detroit .............. 0 0 4 l 0 e
Hits: Milwaukee. Il; -Betroit, 8. Errors:
ger and Lefeur; Gayle and Twineham.
KANSAS CITY, Sept, 2l.-Score of first
game:
Kansas City,. 2f1a0 2 0 3 0 1 10
Terre Haute........ az l. l o o SO
Hits: Kansas City,I 10; Terre Haute, Z.
Errors: Kansas Citya III Terre Haute, g..
Batteries: Killing and bergen; Nops and
Roach. nfs
Second game: lib
Kansas City..."....@J9,.3 0 0 2-7
Terre Haute.."....".t@c. 2 0 2 3 5-l5
Errors: Kansas CitE..7S; Terre Haute. s.
Game called in the sixth inning on account
of darkness; Batteries Fricken and Zah-
ner; Gilks, Weddige and Roach
ST. PAUL, Sept. 2l.-No game: rain.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 21,-No game; rain.
STANDING or TItE TEAMS
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
Crowd ONLY PicIscl One Winner.
Racing Resumed Mt Bay District.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2l-Racing was
resumed at Bay District track today, after
a lapse of three weeks, during which time
most of the stables quarteriHg at the Bay
District track have been to Sacramento.
Summaries:
First race. six furlongs: Duchess Of
Lowers Il to ~ won, Bob Tucker second.
Jefferson third. Time: 1:151h.
Second race, five and a half furlongs:
Sir Richard q TO 81 won, Rosebud second,
Tim Murphy third. Time: 1:O7A.
Third race, six furlongs, for 2-year-olds,
second, Instigator third. Time: I:1S.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth, handi-
cap: Claudius g to u won, Wheel of For
tune second, Rear Guard third. Time:
1885,.
Fifth race. about six furlongs: Malnstay
q to 81 won, Long Lady second, Grady
third. Time: 1l2.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
COULDN'T roucH NELSON'S LEAD.
stanley Tries Ia Regain Lost Ground,
but Fails to DO II.

When Referee Potter's pistol cracked last
evening for the start OF the six-day race az
Charles street park. Miss Stan.ey shot 20
of taking back one Of the TWO laps 10 I early
In the week. She rode hard. but was hardly
equal 10 the occasion, as agile little Nelson
had Just a triie to much endurance for the
P~ittsburg girl. Miss Stevens was taken sick
early in the evening and retired from the
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

LOGAN. Ia, Sept. 21-To the Sporting
Editor OF The Bee: The Giddings Il Doyle
bah team Of Logan, Ia. hereby challenge
any base bah team In Omaha to play a
series OF three games, either in Logan or
Omaha. II the games are played here we
VIII either pay a guarantee or give privilege
OF 60 and 40 per cent. Any team In Omaha,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

DENVER, sept. 2I-Hackenberser, the
"unknown," who won the Labor day
wtkty-hve-mile road race. beating the
worlds record, defeated a. p. Hughes. the
crack rider Of the Denver Wheel club,
today IN a t-wenty-hve-mile track race at
the Denver Wheel club park. Ttmc: I:iO:52.
The victory was an easy ore.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
Rain Prevented a Game.

RANDOLPH, Neb., Sept. H.-(SpeciaI
Telegrant)-The Randolph boys went to
Harrington today to play ball. but returned
home tonight wet as ducks. rain this after
noon preventing the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

track. Miss Allen and Stanley made several
attempts during the evening TO regain some
Of their lost ground, hut IN vain. Nelson
won the evenings special prize. The race
will be finished tomorrow evening. Sum-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

Games today: Lincoln at Des Moines;
Dubuque at st. Joseph; Rockford at Quincy;
Peoria at Burlington.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
Fought for the Gaic Receipts.

ARDMoRE, |. T.. Sept. 2I.-A hard fight
to a finish fer the gate receipts between
Kid Mitchell and Billy Layton, two light
welEhls, was fought here tonisht under the
Mitchell was knocked out in the ninth
round.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
viii C%haIIrnge Amin for the Gun.

LONDON, Sept. 2l-The secretary Of the
Victoria Yacht club states that the club has
been requested 10 issue a challenge for
Americas cup. He Is awaiting particulars
and detailed Information concerning the re-
~quifements OF the New York Yacht club
before ANYTHING could be done.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 2,@No game; rain.
STANDING OF. rife TEAMS.
Farmer Boy Keen. On Winning.

Games today: indianapolis at Minneapo-
rs; Grand Rapids at ST. Paul; Detroit at
Milwaukee; Terre Haute az Kansas city.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
win Have Fun at IndianoIa.

1NDIANOLA, Neh,, Sept. H.-(SpecIaI
Telegraml-N e week promises to be a
week of Hiort Tor Indianola. A base ball
tousnam9Nt will be held here Wednesday.
ana Friday, September %, % and
the A~rapahoe Dramatic company win be
mere Friday Wight ard n grand bah at the
opera house Mill take place Thursday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
WESTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS
Buck Keeps Up His Gait in the Race
for the Pennant.

BURLINGTON, Sept, 2l-Score:
Burlington ........ 0 0 2 0 0 2 l.
Peoria -............2 0 l o 0 3 l 5 '-12
Hits: Burlington. 8; Peoria, II. Errors:
Burlington. 5; Peoria, 4. Batteries: Walsh
and Lynch: Roach, Hansen and Dugdale
DIES MONIES. Sept. 21.-Score:
Des Moines ........0 Q % | o.
Lincoln ............. U U U U b 0 / 2 - s
Hits: .Des Moines, 5; Lincoln, 8. Errors:
Des Moines. 4. Lincoln, L. Batteries: An
drews and McFarland; Barnes and Speer.
QUINCY, Sept. 2l.-Score:
Quincy ............. 0 0 0 / 0 0 o. 3
Rockford .......... 0 0 0 o o. l
Hits: Quincy. 8: Rockford, 6. Errors:
Quincy, 1; Rockford; o. Batteries. Nc
ST. JOSEPH, Sept. A.-Score:
ST.. Joseph......... 0 2 0 6 1 0-13
Dubuque ........... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 A. 5
st. Joseph, 2; Dubuque, 2. Batteries:
johnson and Lohman; Dillon and Graver.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
LlIly,s Horse Mins n nnce.

s MANNtlESTEIG, Sept. THE race for
the Gerrri Nursery handicap Of se00 for
:-year-oids today was won by Mrs Lang
trSs Decree Nsi.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
Totals
Bowling analysis:

Bailey. l wide; King, /; no ball. MIL
delphia. 8: IA; "a: q; 81. 15i; 1871; lSS
210; "a. oxford and Cambridge, s: 81; SO;
1le, 1l2: 1923; 1870; 1873: l56; 1856.
GENTLEMEN OF PHILADELPHIA.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
DING OF THE A

ENnlts tuIdN: IIOstOn at New York:
FrookIyn At Washington: Baltimore al
Philadelphia; Cincinnati at st. Louis; Louis
VIE at Cleveland; Chicago at Pittsburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

will be played, with the Universitys pre-
ferred. Address Logan Base Ball club,
| 1nDan In
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

ond,. Tayette Belle % to " third. Time.
1.i7X.
sixth race. selling. 'seven furlongs: Vel
low Rose q to II woh,F Captain Draneil q
to ~ second, La Creole " to u third. Time;
1884. an
Crowd only picked one winner.
DETROIT, Sept. 2l[The big Saturday
crowd only succeeded in picking one win
ner, the other races goihg to second choices.
Sinolao Ill, of the Baldwin string, made
a new track records f0r four and a half
furlongs in 0:5ih, and Hailstone a new
one for the mile In 1;fgA. Weather clear.
Track fast. Summaries;
First race, six furlongt: La Fiesta won,
Harmon second, Edith third. Time: 115.
Second race. five lfanongs: Kirk won,
Sobriquet second, Muriel T third. Time:
1:03A. 80
Third race, five ard a half furlongs:
Caesar won. Helen Wren second, Gratz
Hanley third. Time 1:07A.
Fourth race, four and a half furlongs:
Sinoiao III. won, Lady Doleful second,
Percita third. Time. O:5iA.
Fifth race, one mile: Hailstone won,
Toots second, Somersault third. Time:
I si0A.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
GENTLEMEN of Z
Lognn Wants a tame.

Runs At fall OF each wicket: Gentlemen
Of Philadelphia. 81; So; 90; IS; IS; l0f; Ill;
LIS; ia; 1888
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

First innings:
v. T. Hill, C Noble. b Bailey............ Al
+. Mitchell. b King. ................ 3
w. MEG. Hemingway, b BaiIey........ 20
n. f. Druce. b King...".."x.n""".. 30
c. T.. l.. Wilson. C Wood, b bailey. II
+. A. Phillips, b n 2
+. w. Miligan, c Coates, b King........ Il
j. S. Robinson, C Noble. b King. 3
II. \. Arkwright. not out .........-.... 3
w. w. Lowe. c Wood, b King ........... .
J. C. Hartley, b King ................ 0
Byes, u; leg Dyes, /; wides, /; no ball, l 10
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

rors: Cincinnati, 3; Louisville, l. Earned
runs: Cincinnati, 8; Louisville. 3. Two-base
hits: Parrot, Vaughn (2), Bailey, Burke,
Weyhing. Three-base hits: Hoy (), Miller,
McPhee, Morrison. Stolen bases: Holmes,
Bailey, McPhee. Bases on balls: on Wey-
cut: BY weighing, 2; by Bailey, 2 Wild
pitch; Bailey. Batteries: Bailey and
Vaughn; weighing, Inks and Warner. Tine:
Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire:
o'Day. Game called on account of darkness.
STAINING OE THE rEAMS
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

The first real game of association foot
fall in the city took place at the Young
Mems Christian association park, corner
Twenty-eighth and Dodge streets, yester-
day afternoon between the Young Mems
Christian association team and Fort Omaha.
The teams Were composed as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
GENTLEMEN OF PHILADELPHIA.
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE.
First innings.

Milligan and Hill bowled one wide ca,
and Arkwright one: no ball
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-30
DOES ALCOHOL WARM


"A patient was arguing with his
doctor the necessity of his taking
stimulant. He urged that he
was weak and needed it. Said he
.But, doctor, I must have some
kind Of stimulant. ] am cold
and it warns me.
Precisely. came the doctors
crusty reply" See here, this stick
IS cold, taking up a stick of wood
from the box beside the hearth
and tossing it into the fire. Nov
ii is warm. But is the stick bene-
flied I"
The sick man watched the wood
first send out little puffs of smoke
and then burst into a flame. and
replied, "Of course not; it is burn
ing itself.
And SO are you burning your
self when you warm yourself with
alcohol. You are literally burn
ing up the delicate tissues of your
stomach and brain.
Oh, yes, alcohol will warm you
MP, but who finds the fuel : When
you take food, that is fuel, and as
it burns out you keep warm. But
when you take alcohol to warm
you, you are like a man who sets
his house on FIRE and warns his
fingers by it as it burns. Golden
Censor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-30

he sat in the police court, clad IN
ragged and worn garments, his
hands trembled nervously, like one
on the verge of delirium tremens
The Judge asked him what was
the cause of his ruin. Drink, was
the laconic reply. All ! what a
hoodgate to sorrow, shame and
ruin is that word drink 7 When
will all our young men learn the
lesson that is repeated in such hal
rowing, CHASTITY, daily crimes and
calamities that fill our social life
with blood and woe When will
the nation rise up in her might and
set her heel with crushing stamp
upon the neck of this in quitous,
hell-peopling, God-defying bust
ness p
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-30
Ho for the Beach !!

The Plant System have on their
summer rates to St. Petersburg,
Tarpon Springs, Clear Water, and
for points on the east coast, for
rates to all summer resorts call on
f. HUBER, Ticket Agent,
Fla. So. Depot, or
G. +. FARES, City Ticket Agent,
Ocala House.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-30
DRINK.

Says the Evangelical Messenger,
OF New York "A man was ar
raigne1 in the roiiee court IN this
city for stealing candlesticks, etc,
from several Catholic churches
and then pawning the stolen arti-
cles. He claims to have been a
clergyman in his earlier years. As
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-30

Two men, one a lover of intoxi-
cants, murdered by a young bar
tender at Lemon City, Dade coun-
ty. Score another for the saloon.
How long will our people endure
its blighting curse?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-30

Five saloons in Chicago near the
Nickle Plate railroad shops are re
ported to have gone out of bus
ness since the order went into eff
feet forbidding employees to visit
such places.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-30

Rev ]. T. Nolan, the newly
elected president of the Methodist
Conference College at Leesburg,
made us pleasant call last Mon
day. He is a bright. stirring young
man and we wish him great success
in his efforts to build up his school.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-30

Bring Us your Job Work if you
want it done neat and quick.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-30

If you want a good eaily paper,
The Star will suit you.I
The record-union., 1895-09-03
COMING LIKE A GREAT AVALANCHE
Ten Thousand San Franciscans to be
Here Next Monday.
More Parlors Apply for Rooms for
Their Members-There VIII
be Music Galore.

The Reception Committee of the local
Parlors of the Native Sons, who are TO
receive and entertain visitors at the AS
sembly Chamber on the afternoon of Ad-
mission Day. completed their arrange
menrs last evening.
An orchestra will be in attendance,
both in the afternoon and evening, and
refreshments will be served all who visit
the headquarters during that time.
Califa Parlor of the Native Daughters
will assist the Native Sons in receiving.
Argonaut Parlor of Oroville has ap-
piled for accommodations for forty mem
bers.
Yosemite Parlor of Merced announ ces
that its members will bring band with
them.
Miss Mariva Bertola, Grand President
OF the Native Daughters, and Mrs. Belle
Douglass, Grand Trustee, have accepted
the invitation sent to them to take part
III the celebration.
Quartz Parlor of Grass Valley has
rendered the use of the band they will
bring with them for the sacred concert.
The last parlor instituted, located in
Oakland, will be represented by 1itty of
its members.
Grand Marshal A. J. Johnston of the
carnival parade has appointed w. s.
Leake Chief of staff.
Grand Marshal a. j. Johnston, Chief
of Staff w. S. Leake, Director-General
Coleman, Joseph Stetfens, Chairman of
the Executive Committee; Secretary c.
III. Hubbard, T. w. Heintzelman, Thos.
Warmly and George Dunn, the three
last named gentlemen being from the
railroad ShOnG In IN
cuss the line of march of the carnival
parade. No definite action was taken.
and the line Will not be decided upon Tor
a few days yet.
Frank d. Ryan yesterday received a
letter from Frank G. Jordan of Oakland,
IN which the latter asked that the local
committee be requested To secure rooms
for seventy members of the Oakland
parlorss
Mr.. Ryan was informed by Hon. II. C.
Gesford OF Napa that the Native Sons of
that place will bring a band with them.
The local committee was informed yes
terday by +. r. Neville, w. H. Hazel
and j. j. Campbell. members of the
joint committee OF the Native Sons of
San Francisco, that there will be 10000
people here from San Francisco on the
9Th. They stated that the original pur-
chase Of 1000 excursion tickets from the
Southern Pacific had been disposed OF,
and that they had ordered 5000 more.
The committee from the San Francisco
Native Sons was informed by the railroad
officials that the supply had been ex-
hausted, and more tick cts would have 10
be printed.
A reception will be rendered by Ell Do
rado Parlor at its headquarters, Smiths
Hall, Seventh street, between X and l.,
on Thursday evening. the 9th inst, be-
tween $50 and 1920 o'clock, to newspaper
men and city officials.
Last nights Bulletin publishes a card
from J. M. Henderson, Jr., of the Native
sons committee in this city, in which he
states that he has at his disposal accom-
modatons for 1900 persons at 81 per
head per night.
The record-union., 1895-09-03

The second race will be for purse OF
81, ,000 for horses in the 2:25 class. and the
starters will be: Charles A. Hugs Mo-
jave, by Dexter Prince, dam by Reliance;
Weathers IL Lowery's Letter b., by
Ward B., dam, Brown Irish, by Judge
McKinstry; Thompson 81 Mentrum's 8
DR.. Puff, by Bay Bird, dam. Patty Puff,
by Sailor Boy; C. w. Rogers Native
State. by Starr Sultan, dam by Wetting-
ton; Winship IL Keating's Ethel Downs,
by Doodle, dam by Nutwood; s. G. Try
on's Rex Clifford. by Alto Rex, dam by
A. w. Richmond; d. o. Castles Oliver
c., by Dexter Prince, dam untraced; Q.
ii. Corey's Lady Thornhill. by Billy
Thornhill, dam, Flora.
in the pools Ethel Downs was the
favorite last night at $50 against Sl5 for
Native State and $50 for the field.
The third race will be for the 2:40 class,
purse $500, with these starters:
Charles A. Hugs Charivari, by Ster-
ling. dam by Prompter.
Hugh Casey's Fannie c., by Falls,
dam by Reno.
E. L. Breen's Anita, by JUNO, dam
Anita 6. by Falls.
n. A. Rideouts Dion, by Dawn, dam
Dinah by Brigadier.
A. Hayward's Stamboulette, by Stam-
boul, dam Lady Escott by Arthurton.
r. IL. Duncan's Theresa, by Signal
Wilkes, dam Nellie II. by Signal.
NJ. w. Henderson's Lakewood, by
Gold Nut, dam Lady Peck by Louis n a.
poleon.
L. K. Guis' Coal Dust, by Black Pilot,
dam Daughter of Richmond.
j. Starts Our Lucky, by Rajah, dam
Dora by Gibraltar.
The record-union., 1895-09-03
DIED.

VAN .ALSTINE-In this city, September list,
Clara G. Van Alstine, native of Sacra-
mento city.
8s-Frtends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this
day (Tuesuay) at 8 o'clock P. NJ, from her
late residence, 700 l street. Interment
private.
TYLER--In this city, August 31st, Mary
Ellen, daughter OF James and Mary Tyler a
native OF Santa Barbara County, Cal, aged
is years.
fg-Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from
w. j. kayanaugh's undertaking parlors, this
afternoon at $50 o'clock; thence to the
Cathedral. Eleventh and * streets, where
funeral services will be held, commencing
at O'Clock p. NJ.
PARR-ln this city, September 1st. Jessie E.,
wife of James II .Parr and mother of y. Du-
mont Parr. and daughter of Mrs M. j. Mil
lard, and sister OF AIRS. Mary Garrett, III. d.
and +. Z. Miilard OF sacramento, and w. ii.
Millard OF 0mahal, a native of New York,
aged SO years, 3 months and days.
ES-Eriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this
(Tuesday) afternoon at o'clock from her
late residence, 25o5 street.
The record-union., 1895-09-03
AFTER THE TOUGRS.
The Police and Sheriff's Departments
Are on Their Trail.

Ihe Police and sheriff's Departments
Are on Their Trail.
Sheriff Johnson and the police depart
ment are determined on making Sacra-
mento too warm for the toughs and "sure-
thing" FOUNDERS who have been fiocking
hither from other places.
They have notified several of them to
get out of the city in short order or they
Will be locked up. 1t is contemplated to
arrest all of that class that may be found
here couple of days hence.
Contrary 10 opinions expressed by
newspapers in other localities at various
times in the past. this element is not
wanted here at all, and their presence
VIII not be tolerated if the police can
help 1t. Sacramento likes to have as
many visitors as may find it agreeable to
come here and enjoy themselves during
the fair and carnival season, but she
wants only respectable persons who
know how TO behave themselves.
She has rid herself of the other class in
times past and will do it again ii they
cannot take the hint to keep away.
The record-union., 1895-09-03
GOOD TBMPLARS
The Grand Lodge VIII Meet Here II
llnfnh0r.

The Grand Lodge VIII Meet Here in
October.
The Grand Lodge. Independent Order
of Good Templars. will commence it's
session in this city on October 1st.
The lodges of this city have elected the
General Committee and representatives
to the Grand Lodge, as follows:
Sacramento Lodge, No. 2-General Com
mittee-George B. Katzenstein, Jr., Mrs.
q. Schadt, James T.. Harlow. Repre-
sentatives-George b. Katzenstein, Jr.,
Mrs. q. Schadt, l.. E. Vandercook, Il. III.
RIvett and James f. Harlow.
Sloan Lodge. No. 3-General Com
mittee w. w. Bingham, f. E. Coulter,
l.. J. Smith. Representatives-W. w.
Bingham, +. e. Coulter and Charles
Barton.
The record-union., 1895-09-03
To-DAY,s PROGRAMME.

Three Trotting Races on tho List for
This Afternoon.
Those who attend the Park to-day will
witness some good racing, Three events
are on the card, and the entries include
some of the fast horses now quartered at
the track.
The first race will be the two-year- old
stake, in which Palita. the beautiful
daughter of Palo Alto and Elsie, aud Don
Roberto will contest for the supremacy.
Roberto is by the great sire Sidney, out
of Fan. by Signal. In the pools last
night Palita brought $50 against 50 for
her antagonist,
The record-union., 1895-09-03

$50 A. NJ.
3ErazEzxESs
,. III q sgg ss.Ss s,
- =
Bedding
and Bedroom
Necessities.

LOT Will consist of splendid values in
Gray Blankets, bought from a large Eastern
concern at unusually low prices, being the
product of a bankrupt mill, and We shall
place them on sale as follows:
Item A-Heavy Gray Blankets, good
weight, ST. 50.
Item B-Silver Gray Blankets, large
size, fancy borders; excellent value,
So 12.
Item C-Large-size Fine Gray Blankets,
clean ard we'll secured, fancy pink and blue
borders. Sale price, 81 80.
LOT Bed Comlorters, regular full size,
with Persian chintz covering both sides.
Price, 81 18.
Also Fine White Filled Comiorters, sateen
covering Sale price, 81 90.
LOT 3-Ready-made Bleached Sheets, good
quality muslin, 90 inches square. Sale price,
soc.
LOT 4-0ne lot of Huck Towels, hemmed
ends; special purchase; for hotels, BARRIERS
and family use. Price, 1Oc.
Also Larger-sized Huck Towels, fringed
ends, ali linen, 13c.
LOT 5-FOr carnival and fair week we
shall offer 100 White Bedspreads large size,
heavy weight, tree from dressing good Mar
settles patterns, 81 12.