The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-07
D. T. CLANCY.

lne uOai Wes elaDOfate ana worthy the en-
terprise OF this old well-known and reliabl
clothing establishment whose name ant
history Is almost synonimuos with Sedsl
as. liz represented their mammoth tailor
ing department, but from the huge red NOS.
and otherwise groiesque features, Nj
CLANCY has imported q new sci of tai.ors, 70
the exhibition doubtless kindly intended tC
spare the hearts of the fair ones being en-
dspgered by the public display Of the hand
some and gentlemaniy occupants Of his rea
establishment on Main street.
BLOCKER BROTHERS,
Sed 'lis's Oldest agricultural implement
dealers were very credi5ly represented
with beautiful float on which vas ar
ranged some of their famous machinery. a
farm wagon and a buggy.
| J. A. LAMY's
dream was The nv tic inscription on q
handsome buggy Get dpied by a gorgeously
liv ri. DIR YER md another individual un
recognizable In the dim light. 1t, however
related to that old we'll known and 6-sr
class clothier and tailoring establishment
over which j. A. Lamy, ore of Sedalia's
most worthy citizens, presiies.
ROD GALLIE,
the grr Ger, occupied the next position in 2
somewhat unaSsuring way, doubtless
| thinking his name was sufficient to let the
world know he was sr.l on deck.
YOUNG & CARR,
like bright coquet,e>, next doomed up in
all the glory OF paints and flsgree with a
good sized and ar istic establishment finish
ing up those numerous signs they promised
tn have ready for their appreciaiiye custo-
mers to-day, and as tn Y are on wheels
they will Doubtless fl their contracts with
prCverbial prompiness.
H. III. MARIAN,
that prince of dry goods dealers, doomed
up like full blown king
in the mammoth and gorgeous
establishment be h ,d mounted on wheels
TOR the occasion, and the numerous iahy
clerks md customers who occupied the
pslatial establishment, 10 use rel femme
adjective, were inst too sweet for any,
thirg," and made many a masculine h-ert
throb six b. ais fssi,r 10 the minute. 1t
was one of the bandsomest floats in the
whole procession and reflected added credit
to the enterprise OF the well known pro-
prietor of one of the b, ST and most exIen-
SINC III tue CItys
L E. FISHER,
the champion blacksmith and horse-shoer,
was next In line with full force prepar-
ing for to-morrow's rush by making shoes
for The horses of the Wild West combina-
ton.
WOLF BROS,
the well known clothiers, here put in a
modest appearance with q float bearing
their familiar signature, but they are
always modest and yet courteous 10 all
who favor them with call at either of
their handsome establish menis.
NEW YORK FIRE STORE.
This new but already famous establish
ment showed up in a grand array of
colors lurid as the Il imes that gave them
their opportunity to defy all competition BY
virtue of an underwriters writ and sent
the thousands who daily visit them to Sc
cure some of the unheard of bargains they
are offering yet few days longer 10 the
people of Pettis county.
THR NJ coRMICK COMPANY.
as usual, was one of TIE most conspicuous
figures in the long array, their float being
Large fantastic and picturesque and beau
tiful symbol of their trade and harvest
scenes, a reaper and binder surrounded by
rich sheaves and other agricultural nipple
ments artistically arranged.
THE sEDALIA FIRE DEPARTMENT
closed The long array. First came Chief
B,ker in buggy followed by the new en-
CINE No. 2 snd its atterdant hose carriage
with the entire department in Uniform Ac-
companying them was i chimney sweep as
bla-k as black could be. as q geutle re-
miuGer, doubtless. that the time was near
at hand when 'cleau your Hues" would be
the general orders issued from headquar-
tiers Of the FIRE CHIEF.
ALL THE FLOATS
were handsomely deco-a with quaint
designs and inscriptions and made, COM
bined, the richest display ever made in Sc
dslia, and one worthy OF many miles
floats met with accidents which rendered
their appearance in the parade impossible,
among them were those Of the
NJ, K. & T. Employees,
which were among the very handsomest In
the lot, some saying, superior to the Mis-
souri, Pacihc's. They were put in motion
only in time to, go to the fair grounds,
which they did ard were much admired.
After passing through the grounds and
around the race course, the procession re-
turned to the city and disbanded.
AFTER THE TRADES PROCESSION
the following program was taken up:
Thel6rst race On the evenings program
was troL The entries wer Casowsy, Um-
sowe and Gofetehit.
First heat.-Casoway, first; Umsowe,
second; Gofetchit, third. Time 2.5S
Second heat.-The horses went at the
first attempt, and had an even start. Caso-
way won the heat and race; Umsowe,
second Gofetchit, third. Time 258.
RUNNING RACES.
The second was q running race, half
mile heat, between the three young ladies,
blue, black and green.
First heat-Blue, first; black, second
Il