The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-07
Like the Ledger Stories, 1t
Is Continued Over From
Last Week.
A Good Programme and Fair
Attendance the Result
Yesterday.
The Long Talked of Trades
Procession Transpires
at Last.
1t Proves the Most Immense
Affair in the History
OF Sedalia.
Two Miles Of Display and
Twenty Thousand
Spectators.
What Was Seen and Done on
the Fair Grounds
Yesterday.
Last Nights Electric Exhibition
Was a Splendid
Success.
Two Miles Of Display and
Twenty Thousand
Spectators.
What Was Seen and Done or
the Fair Grounds
Yesterday.
Last Nights Electric Exhibition
Was a Splendid
Success.
To-Day the Closing, and Grand
Sweepstake Day.

Sunday the fair grounds were thrown
open to visitors at an admission fee of only
ten cents and thousands awaited themselv, S
of the opportunity to view the rirh dis
plays In The various halls and the fine
show in hogs, cattle and sheep but there
were no arenic displays on account of it
being the Sabbath day. The Indians, OF
course were one of the chief attractions and
Capt. Fargos' cowboys came in for good
share OF attention. Everything was quiet
and orderly and the masses seemed to en-.
Joy themselves wonderful ly, the music was
good and the displays such as to create
wonder and admiration and the unanimous
opinion was that the association deserved
thanks for affording this opportunity to
hundreds of Sedalia's toiling masses who
could not have seen the fair on any other
day.
.. MONDAY.
Yesterday opened bright and fair beyond
few floating clouds, but with the expert
ence of last week, these seemed to be suffi-
Gent 10 pre- vent people from venturing out
to any great extent, as but few persons
were on the grounds before dinner; the
trains, however, came in at noon fairly
loaded,
AT THE GROUNDS
every thing was in the best possible condi-
ton The grass and trees showed clean and
bright from their thorough drenching,
while the water had thoroughly disap-
speared from the surface, leaving scarcely
trace of mud. The track was in the best
ypessible condition, and as every display
had remained ever for the continuance, no
"a, e.
ing and enjoying an exposition. The stock,
the horses, and in fact, everything on the
grounds, except possibly the directors,
seemed 90 partake of the general bright
ness, and 10 be disposed TO enjoy them
we're unusually well pleased considering
their heavy disappointment and losses.
MTEE AFTERNOON.
The halls and grand stand were we'll fill
ed snd the exhibition began In dead earnest.
The clouds however grew even more threat
ening lettering many who would otherwise
havebeeu present from coming, but duringthe
evening il cleared up without any rain fall.
The stoeks exhibits were quite large and of
most excellent quality. As usual.
LII FREY.
OF Coope-oolnty carried off the bulk of
premiums on dreft horses, his handsome
Narn1ans being beyord question among the
very finest in the whole Country and without
peers in The State. His exhibit comprised
Twenty-Five head all If which are a.
rnong the 6nest speci mems Of horse fl sh
10 Oe found anywhere, They con-
.sist chiefly of Norman sni Clydesdale |
stock and include the celebrated Norman |
stallion Beau Monde and thirteen of his |
colts also the celebrated Clydesdale horse
Billie Banks. To attempt 10 describe |
rseua would be futile, and no horse fanci' r |
mr. farmer should fail TO see them to-day.
Nr. Frey Is too well kcown TO the p O.
ne of Central Missouri to require any in
fro6uction but fer his eminent seryi, rs In /
advancing the standard OF equine stock In |
Missouri too much cannot be said. With |
him 20 labor and expense has been too
great no effort too laborous TO be under |
taken to improve Missouri horses, and that
he Is successful is evidence that as pion- |
sser In thfs direction in its early stages and |
8 leader in the great undertaking to-day,
VIXEN Missouri stock is admitted to have
Nc superior IL indeed an equal even In
AIMED Kentucky. Mr.. Frey is still the
leader and king of Missouri horsemen and
lar beyond successful rivalry. And no
nan can furnish such horses as he can at
all times. Every horseman, therefore, who
desires the very best stock for breeding or
farm purposes, should go TO him in prefer
ssnce to any other dealer in the state. In
ART HALL.
TIE 1fne display of VIM. Latour. hereto
F0vs mentioned, Miss Josie Wright's besu-
{ ital oil productions, Robinson's Penman-
8 bin. Hsicomb's china and Sprecher's toy
displays, were the center OF much attrsc-
{ ion @@ 90
s THE HOUSEHOLD
Sewing machine, however, drew the prioci-
x,aI mart of the crowds, not orly on account
of the rich and varied display of its pro-
diets. but on account of the beauty and
perfecfion Of the machines themselves.
.k<he Household is not only the latest and
mot improved machine in the market,
Etut its inventors seem to have placed upon J