Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-16

SUES III an unnatural manner, repre-
ssnted the Woodmen of the World. 1t
was quite appropriate.
The Hall & Learnard band. in cos
tunes of white. gave the throng of
spectators rare selections of music as
they passed with the procession.
Then came the United Commercial
Travellers in an old stage coach drawn
| by mules. Stone, the candy man, was
on top.
Sol WELLER made his appearance in
the parade with a well decorated float.
Lion coffee, gold corn flower and
numerous other indispensable house.
hold articles sold by l.. B. Putney. the
Wholesale groveryman, decorated a
handsome float which attracted consid-
erable attention.
w. v. Futrelle made a pretty dis
play OF carpets and rugs, large float
covered with rugs of brilliant colors,
demonstrated that an artistic taste
had been displayed in preparation.
The Southwestern Brewery e. Ice
company, with line of beverages that
are adapted to the tastes of the most
exacting, occupied prominent posi-
ton among the leading industries oil
the city.
The display of Melini & Eakin came
next, and yellowstone" occupied a
most prominent position on the wagon.
The Imperial laundry was represent.
ed by three wagons, a new red wagon
and two decorated wagons. They at
traeted considerable attention and
showed enterprise.
s A fine line of groceries were display
ed on large float of the Gross, Kelly
company. The second float drawn by
four yoke of oxen was loaded with
large bales of wool The float was dec
Grated in a most artistic and striking
manner.
The Wool Securing Mills float was
one of the best floats in the parade.
The sides of the float were covered
with white wool. with the name of the
mills neatly set in black wool. Inside
rode about twenty girls employees of
the institution.
]. F. Palmer, the dealer in groceries
and feed, made an appearance repre-
senting to good advantage his excel
lent line of goods.
' Gust Gastafgson. with unique and
up to date carpenter shop decorated
with prominent colors made pleasing
display. This float was greatly appre-
clated by those who recognize skilled
workmanship.
{ ]. Korber & Co., the carriage manu-
facturers. were next in line with an
excellent float representing the busi-
ness it represents.
William Farr, the butcher, came
next, being represented by several
small boys riding burros. and having
strings of bologna on the pommel of
the saddles.
Norris & Rowe's dog show paraded
with the grand parade, adding to it's
completeness and variety to the vari-
GUS displays.
The chariots drawn by Shetland po-
nies, dog police patrol fire department,
elephants and the animals of every
description was a most pleasing feat
ure, and was enjoyed by the crowds
who thronged the streets.
Indian curios, blankets and rugs, ar.
tisticly displayed, formed a representa-
tive float for the Hyde Exploring Ex-
pedition. Thirty-five mounted plains
men. also formed part of their repre-
sentation In the procession.
The Santa Fe exhibit of tho carmen
ter department was an industrial de-
partment that had it's attractions. A
box car in course of construction on
a large float, with two busy carpen-
ters saving and pounding a good rep
resentation of the Santa Fe's public
spirit.
The San Juan delegation was next
in line with twenty-three wagons and
conveyances.