The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-27

I advertising his cough preparations.
The great feature of the parade Wa
the NJ, X. d L. float which followe,
next in the procession. 1t was a nina
ture passenger coach filled with hap
Ply looking passengers delighted be
cause they had taken the great NJ
K. d I. route. The car which wa,
10 feet long by four feet wide was
painted an exact representation o.
the handsome new Katy coaches anC
was ornamented with three banner,
representing the three states traversed
by the steel rails of the incompatible
NJ, K. d T. The coach wa;
followed by representation OF
handsome goddess of liberty en-
throned, holding aloft the stars and
stripes. The float Was very effective
and was greeted with cheers as it
moved through the crowded street.
The float was made by a contribution
or Is cents each from the men en-
ployed in the katy shops, and to
Superintendent j. j. Frey, to whose
enterprise and commendable spirit of
always getting to the front, ably as
sisted by several of the foremen, the
beauty of the float was due, too much
praise can not be given. The god
dess of liberty was ably represented
by Miss Kate Walters, the machine
shops and other departments by Miss
Anna Berthoux and Senie Miller, all
beautifully attired. Mr.. John Mer.
Ger represented the Indian Territory,
Mr.. w. NJ. SIagle, Missouri, Mr..
Charles Costin, Kansas, Mr.. Charles
Rupert, Texas. The conductor of the
elegant coach was Master John J.
Frey, son of Superinten dent Frey,
and tie passengers were, Misses Allie
Walker, Anna Walker, Grace Hun
nicke, Minnie Gum, Babe Walker,
Willie little. Maude Hunnicke, Retta
Slagle, Mamie Hunnicke, Harry and
Walter Slagle and Walker Weir.
Gen. George II. Smith Post @. A.
4. was represented by float bearing
mounted piece of artillery with
Maj. John Keen in charge.
The Sedalia Candy Go. had char
acteristic float filled with sweet look
ing little girls and distributing elegant
candy, such as is characteristic of this
establishment.
Frank g. Bailey, the East Sedalia
butcher, showed up next in great
shape.
Clay d Heynen had a tall monu-
ment towering among large assort- |
ment of fine ombstones.
The Central Music company was
next in line with several floats, highly
suggestive of the large business they
represent.
Peter Brandt was the next house
represented. His fine delivery wagon
told mis- story to the public.
The Missouri Central Lumber COM
pany bad beautiful float, In which
doors, sasbes, blinds, etc., were sug-
gestively arranged.
j. n. Dalby's wholesale grocery
house had ship coming in. The
ioat was one of the best and most
beautiful in the line and attracted
many admiring comments.
Osburn Bros, the well known
grocers next on line was followed by
a wagon advertising V. R. Halls hog
eholery mixture,
The Central business college showed
he usual enterprise of its famous
Mr.. c. w. Robbins, and a
loaf filled with a regular business
'oom, with handsome young lady and
gentlemen students at work, created
,reat enthusiasm. i
Bruins, Harbaugh & Allen, the
popular grocers, loomed up in ina !
nense shape and their staple and
ancy groceries, as we'll as everything :
to an extensive grocery
business was tastefulIy and effectually
hown.
Walter A. Wood, Harvesting Ma
hine company had a fine display of
heir peculiar implements and their !
IOats were much cheered. S
The Empire Laundry company a
made very neat and attractive dis 7
LAY with their handsomely decorated !
elivery wagon. I
Barley d Bro, had some of their Z
amous reversible harrows and rakes
n line and represented their business
nelly. /
Minter Bros. who never do any,
hing by halves were represented :,
y two most beautiful and effective
oats, one showing a magnificent line
f carpets, the other representing a
Dom, richly draped in lace and beau
fully fitted up with elegant dry :
GODS.