davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
THOS. G. SHILLINGLAW
Real Estate and Rental Agert,
1867 West 5th Street,
TOPEKA. KANSAS.

FOR SALE
50 acres near Berryton, fine pasture, well
Watered and fenced. s., 100.
40 acres miles from city 80 acres in
tage. cellar. wen and cistern; young or
chard, 81, 200.
IS acres highly improved fine buildings,
all in cultivation. only l mile to state
house. SO. 25O.
acres on Burlingame road, miles
from city room house, barn, We'll and
cistern; vineyard: exchange $3.50.
110 acres 10 miles out, highly improved
and well watered. Price $50 per acre.
THOS. G. SHILLINGLAW,
1061s West 18th St
FOR SALES room cottage on E. 10th St
Can At 80 Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
]. +. WESTERFIELD,
SO Kansas Avenue.
REAL ESTATE RENTALS.

Good room house west side. y block
in kitchen; furnace, green house, barn.
shade. fruit; easy terms; 500.
2Iz acres good room house, cellar 2
wells, barn store room 16 by 50. fruit, ,
miles from Topeka, $500
8 acres ! mile from city, room house.
cellar. vel. barn, lots of fruit in bearing
everything in excellent condition, 81, 200.
q acres 3 miles from Topeka $3.50
5 room house 11a lots. city water, good
condition, on Quincy, near 18th St. 81, 100
New Z room modern house, near Central
park, $500.
j. F. WESTERF1Et4D,
SO Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
H1aH-RREp STALLION.

---~-~-T---1~7-~-~-0-0-0-
JACKDAW. the most successful sire in
the Missouri valley. and The Shamrock'
the handsornest and best bred stallion in
Kansas, are at 326 Jackson st. r. / Lee
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
w. S. ANDERSON

AS KANSAS AVE, TOPEKA. KAN
nearly new delivery wagon and har-
ness for sale.
A 80 acre farm in Pottawatomie county.
Kansas. in the fertile Rock Creek valley 4
miles county seat R. r. station adi0in-
ing land. $50 per acre, half down, balance
to suit purchaser.
. room house. corner lots. near Santa Tre
shops price 500; a bargain
room house and LOT Chestnut st. rents
LOT " per month. Cheap at $500
room modern house, corner lots 1899
LAY ST. wen improved, paved sts 81
800 Terms to suit
etc. rents at SIG per month W sth fac
ing state house. snap at s2000.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
Fl. S. DAY.
SO Kansas Avenue.

Lands. farms. ranches and Topeka prop
erty mines and mining shares Put Your
idle money to work. VIII sell you mining
stock and guarantee you 4 per cent per
annum payable semi annually, for -
wears and deposit a gold bond of like
amount in your own bank to secure YOU
against loss. You can exchange your
stock for this bond (Which is secured by
mortgage on real estate) at any time with
in Is years. if you prefer To small inves-
tors we viii sell 100 shares of stock in a
first class proposition for one dollar cash
and one dollar per north until paid and
allow dividend before all is paid. For par
ticulars see. r. 5 DA y,
$40 Kansas Ave
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
MUSICAL.


MANDOLIN. guitar and banjo lessons at
pupils homes SOC. Address by card to
Albert Shut, r. r, Y. NJ. c. A
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
LIST OF BARGAINS

One new Spaulding chainless bicycle. cost
SD. VIII sell al $40. ] Wavery girls wheel
az sl1 Ladies wheels from Sc to S..
scents wheels all prices. from 81 up to go
New Excelsior wheels from SD to so. Re
laeuner We handle tires and sundrIes
SaQt guns from g to Sl5. Rides from s. 10
- Revolvers from - to IS. smith K
" essQn revolyers, 3S calibre Tor $3.50 each
al Kinds OF musical Instruments such as
sleilns' guitars. mandolins accordions
haFps and band Instruments. Come and
ger the Little Wonder window clearer
e cents each; nothing beats it, We also
AeA lne celebrated metal polish. . cents
Cream silver polish. Is cents per bottle.
Remember we are the oldest established
watch makers and jewelers. on Kansas
avenue PAINE BROS. No. 325
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
PERSONAL.

COMMON sense in bottles. Yes, It stops
your hair falling A NJ. Hess Co., 5l2
Quincy st.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
REAL ESTATE.
w. c. STEPHENSON & CO.,
6o9 Kansas Avenue, Over Rigby's.

side
al ID plendid 81
h payue
air nant d
cell pay vd S a
pay
oil oubuldngs
rice
baa n in month
a
bath wa ter Ell
nent II
oil finish 10 # celng
ton A bsan. 81 r
TvIer sy room cellar
lots nt the new park "A Ia I :
va
Prices 20 ash q
ro0mc cot OF
waite chandeliers
a
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
FOR sALE-mIsCELLANEoUs

FOR SALE-MISCEL LANEOUS
~~-~~~-----~~-~----~-~~-
FOR SALE-2 hacks. / carriage. top bug
gy and harness. W. T. Lawless. $40
Quincy St
REFRIGERATORs-
SEE D. H. FORBES.
OLD riders buy New National bicycles
For sale at U. S. Cycle Co, us E. Sth ST.
FOR SALE fresh COW. shoats. 355
Lawrence ST.
HAMAIOCKS-
SEE d. H. FORBES.
SEE us before YOU buy wheel. prices
right. =. 5. cycle Co, us E. Eighth St
FOR sALE-1028 Tavlor St.. CHERRY
dresser. with mirror, wash stands 2
small tables, patent rocker. 3 dfninz
chairs and a small stove Can mornings
before 10.
LAWN MOWERS
SEE D. H. FORBES.
OLD riders buy New National bicvcles
for sale at q $. cycle Co, us E. sth st
FOR sALE-ream, cheap. at III Locust st.
sMOKELEss GASOLINE STOVES.
SEE p. II. FORBES.
FOR sALE-An furniture ana household
goods. llls Tyler ST.
right. u. S. CVcie Co. lis F Efeh16 81
--
NEW PROCESS GASOLINE STOVES.
SEE b. H. F0BBSS
peka. household eoe5s esnsis}iSs- ~, " ~
Ching table. refrieerator 0alz bedsfead AZ
most new mattress. chairs carpets wood
cook stove. small air fighf heafer 5iSbes
lamps. etc
sFE u TT rOpDr,S
right O. S cycle co, lis p. Eighth ST.
Amgora Kid go HaneoeR Hsisl II '''so ie'i'''is
SrF ID TT FOPRrs
right II : Ctcle - tfa n r-i.,,tr =
- 80 -
Patrick Bros. e3i Kansas ave
LAWN NOW ERS-
SEE n TT 1-0p4,rrs.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
JEwELER AND oPTIcIAN.

F. ". sWEARINGEN, jewele- and grad
Uate optioian We guarantee every pair
of glasses to 1T and every watch we re-
pau- We carry The largest line OF
watches, clocks. diamonds, cut glass, etc.
in the city Watch inspector U. p. Z. r.
724 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

MORPHINE, opium. 1audanun. cocaine
habit: myself cured, will inform you Of
harmless, permanent home cure. Mrs
Baldwin. Box 1912. Chicago.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

24es YEARLY on investment. 90 dividends
: paid every month; no get-rich scheme
honest legitimate business. Write for par
ticulars. The Fife Investment Co., San An
tonic. Tex.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
Union Pacific
WESTBOUND.

Missouri Pacific
Arrive. Leave
MEDIATION maodation No. Sss........ 500 pm TO an
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

PUBLICATION NOTICING. 2z.27S-


(First published in the State journal May
80 1903.l
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

FOR SALE BY SMITH AGENCY.
5d9 KANSAS AVE
rooms. Z lots. East Hill 1913.
rooms . acres close in 81 80
4 rooms. I lot. Grattan St, $500;
2 houses 3 lots Chandler St, $500
Bargains and exchanges all kinds prop
erty.
North side property listed
FOR sALE-We have nice suburban
home near Washburn college that we
want to sell at once, owner desiring to
move. large house, 20 lots. good out5u.id-
ings bearing fruit trees and lets Of shrub
berry. excellent water Come quickly Fer
guson Investment Co, 522 Kansas ave.
THIS is a bargain: For sale-I.ot and
nice room house 312 Van Buren, good
well. large cistern. coal and hen house,
fruit and shade trees in yard nice front
park, gas and sewer, located AZ blocks
price zoo Inquire of DR.. Adam Rupin,
106 E. 6th St
REPAIRS AND SUNDRIES AT
u. S CYCLE CO, 11S L. EIGHTH ST
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND rot ND.
~~~-~0~~---~---~-~-~~~- ~
LOST-Would like to find lady's telescope
which by mistake was exchanged for a
gentleman's on June II. G. E Thompson,
Topeka railway
LOST-Saturday, between opera house and
Model small round breastpin. Reward.
DR.. Muma, 11O5 z. 6th st.
LOsT-During food. l dark bay horse.
weight $50 lbs; sweenied in right shoulder
and shod in front, years old. and / gray
mare with saddle on, weight 800 lbs
years old. Reward win be paid for ang in
formation concerning horses ~ saddle il.
w Ormsbee, 500 West Gordon
STRAYED-1 black mare about IS years
old. name cropped $50 weight. IA hands,
white star in fact; ! bay Il hands, 500 lbs
weight, black points, slight blemish On
right ear last seen swimming east on Cor
don St. no shoes on either Suitable reward
for any information of them by Edmonds,
the jeweler North Topeka. Kan
FOUND-A red yearling heifer. T Por-
ter, Sd and Lawrence sts
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
7. D. MILLER & CO.
go Kansas Avenue.

FOR SALE
room, / lot, Sd. near Jefferson. 400
5 rooms, 2 lots Euclid Park add 80
rooms. . lots, Belleview add. d..-..... 500
6 rooms Q lots Leland near 6th...... 800
6 rooms, modern, Sd, near Jefferson 100
IL rooms, modern, Monroe near 3D.. 1850
rooms. modern, 112 lots, Harrison
near 10th .....---..-..--. --.......-.--.. 5,0o0
And many others. Also farms for sale.
J. D. MILLER & CO.
$50 Kansas Ave. over State Savings bank.
FOR SAI.E-By NJ. Heery, s25 Monroe St.
houses and lots on easy payments
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

----7~-~~-0~7~@-~-~-~-
THIS beats New Jersey; charters procured
under South Dakota laws for few dol
lars write for corporation laws, blanks,
bylaws and forms to Philip Lawrence.
late assistant secretary of state, Huron
Beadle CO., S. D
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
CARPET CLEANING.

wANTED-You have your CARPETS
cleaned McCoEnick & Peake Tele-
/ phones 4zL
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

WORRAIs rs Polk, piano lessons pupils
home. 6z12c- Church < lodge playing Iree
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

SAOKELEsS GASOLINE STOVES.
SEE u. H. FORBES
SEE us before YOU buy a wheel. prices
right o. S. Cycle Co., 1lS E Eighth St
LAWN HOSE
SEE D. II. FORBES.
SEE us before you buy a wheel: prices
right. u S. Cycle Co. lis T. Eighth St.
LAWN HOSE.
SEE D. H. FORBES.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
FREE DIsPENsARx.


TOPEKA FaEE DISPENSARY, south
east corner lzth and Tyler sts from /
20 : 2. nl-. except sundays. Conducted ~
regular placuclng pay slcians for ne
beneHt OF persons without means who
need medical attention ana treatment Pa
tients are assured OF careful ana cons1d-
crate treatment. Medicine furnished a
most cases
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

FOR SALES room cottage on E. 10th st.
Call at s19 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.

NJ w. NULL, Carpenter and Builder
Shop l12l2 West Eighth St Phone l63
Job work promptly doae. Topeka. Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
MASSAGE.

ken RAD BIORCk, AIASSEUR s97
Kansas ave. graduate in medical mas
sage and gymnastics Stockholm sweden
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
BICYCLES AND REPAIRING.

TOPEKA AUTO MOBILE AND CYCLE
Co. Tel. lo6- Bicycles and sunorI5ss Dl-
cycles and tandems for rent repairing o<
all kinds.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
EXPRESS Delivery.


FOR BAGGAGE and moving cali up
phone ssS, Atherton Bros Office IL
East 9Th St
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20


TOPEKA DRUG CO.. 752 Kansas ave Tel
t43- Prescriptions promptly and accurate
" tiled. AL KINDS soda g. inks at fountain.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
SEALS AND STENCILS

THE J. c. DARLING CO., 73s kan. Ave
Rubber stamps. brass and aluminuln trade
checks Prices low. Catalogue free Tel ~.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
RusINFss CHANCES.

Roth phones IA.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
JEWELLERS

0--~~~~~~~~-o>-~~s---~-~~-
JAMES B. HAYDEN. Jeweler and OPT
clan- Complete stock Of watches, dia-
monos, silVerWare, etc Eyes examined
and spectacles properly fitted
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-11-21

| asked Mrs. Gregory. 81 have some
thing left, and haven't you?"
WELL" said he. Il shall think ii
over. How much is left to me?"
We'll leave it this way, Nathan. II
you'll come along in your pung tomor.
row morning. 1 shall see you, and you
let me and Kitty get in
Poor Nathan Martini He went
down the road saying, Mrs. Gregory
told me to think of what had left
Now, she has Kitty. But what did I
lear Kitty say when opened the door
Il won't marry the man'-it was
something like that, that runs our
mill.''
Looking out of the kitchen window a
little before meeting time, Kitty's
mother saw a horse and sleigh in the
yard. The occupant of the sleigh had
left it. Mrs. Gregory could hear his
coming footstep. She knew who 1t
was, for she could see a violin box
projecting from the sleigh
"I have called for you and Kitty, -
said Nathan. IF you say so, we1l all
| go to meeting. 1 have been thinking
it over, and 1 feel that there is much
left"
Nathan" said Kitty's mother, lay
ing her hand on the young mans
shoulder, there is much left You've
| got a friend in me. You've got q
friend in yourself. You've got friend
| in God"
| 1t was a wonderful service that day
so Nathan Martin always thought The
service over, the people separated tc
their homes and their bountiful din
| ners.
I'VE want you 20 take dinner with
us, Nathan" said Mrs. Gregory, and
of course there could be no resistance
toithat invitation.
Kitty was busy with preparations
| for the feast, but she told Nathan she
wanted to see him in the fore room
| just as soon as she had a spare mo
| ment.
| There, in a frank and pitiful way
she held out the supposed tramp's
| breakfast and told Nathan she was the
incendiary.
Nathan wouldn't hear of it, but
Kitty seemed to take satisfaction in
insisting upon her explanation, an6
| then Nathan's power as a comforter
| was called in play.
| ct don't think you did it, Kitty, Tn
| afraid you don't have confidence in my
| opinion"
| But 1 do" said Kitty, .eI think .
| great deal of you"
When Kitty opened such a door
what wonder that Nathan entered. He
recalled what he heard her say the
| day before, and then Kitty had to con
| fess what he did not hear-her up
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-11-21
NATHAN MARTINS ~
X THANK KSGIVING

Fir@Fan-fasteri"
These were words of Nathan Mar
tin to his horse, Fan He was urging
her forward over the freshly fallen
November snow.
"Oh, Fan, fasteri" he yelled.
Nobody in sight, and there's my
mill burning! l can see the flames
all over the roof. Nobody round, and
it's just bonfire that nobody cares
about. Nathan Martins hopes all
turning into ashes. Tomorrow s
Thanksgiving day. Don't believe I'll
play my violin in the choir. Oh,
deari'
Fan had now arrived at the mill.
Nathan jumped out of his pung and
walked around the crimson, smolder-
Ing heap. He could not enter the
building for there was no building to
DE entered.
Luckily, no corn had been stored
there, and he had not brought any
account books as yet. In anticipa-
tion, though, of business coming,
there was 800 worth of new machin-
cry that Nathan had put in.
He waited until the ashes sank low
er, then he turned. and this thought
was in his heart: 81 wonder if it
wouldn't be a good plan to step up
and tell the bad news to the widow.
Guess her seat will be empty, too, ID
the meeting house tomorrow"
The Widow Gregory, as it was the
day before Thanksgiving. had gone to
her table and was making preparation
for the cooking of an extensive batch
of pies.
She was very good-loolSing WON
an, but her daughter Kittys good
looks threw her mothers quite into
the shade.
Kitty Gregory has made this con
lfesion to herself: Poor fellow! He's
going to have a dreadfully lonely time
down in that old mill. He is too fine
a fellow to be shut up there. If a
young woman had ever an idea of mar
irying anyone it would be safe to ac
'cept him. If that young man is really
igoing to that lonely old mill won
der if could do anything to cheer him
1up."
She thought moment-then she
lsmiled-then she burst out laughing
Iii do it," she exclaimed. iii get
one of mothers. mince pies and take
it down there tonight, Tuesday
know how to get into the mill and I'll
leave the pie in what he calls his of
flee. There. won't that make him hap
py! III get mother to let me have q
pie before it is baked and I'll mark a
* on the cover-that will set him tc
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-11-21
Duroc-Jersey Points.

The following points are distracted
from a detailed description Of the
Duroc-Jerseys by an official publica-
ton of the American Duroc-Jersey
Swine Breeders Association:
The head is small in proportion to
the body and tapers well down to the
nose. The eyes are bright and prom
inent. The ears are medium in size
and moderately thin, and point for
ward and downward. The neck is
thick and short. The jowl is broad,
full and neat The shoulders are
broad and deep and do not extend
above line of back. which Is straight.
or slightly arching and Of even width
from shoulder to ham. Sides are
deep and ribs long. Belly and flank
are straight and full. Hams and
rump are broad and full. Legs are
medium in size and length. Tail large
at base and bushy at point. Coat is
thick and fine. Color is cherry red
without admixtures. Size is large for
age and condition Two-year-old boar
should weigh 600 pounds; SOW same
age. 500 pounds; year-old boar, $50
pounds; year old SOW, 300 pounds;
boar and SOW six months of age, 150
pounds. Action is vigorous. Disposi-
ton is gentle and they are easily
handled and driven
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-11-21

out into the most lively and fatal ac-
tivity.
And to think that the widow Greg
cry, up to the middle of the forenoon,
had not seen that fire from her window
by the cooking table,! But her mind,
like that of any good worker, was on
the work in hand. not on scenery half
a mile away She was thinking of
that subject so absorbing to house
keepers the day before Thanksgiving
-pie-making. She did finally glance
Gown the road leading to the mill.
Why" she said, what makes it so
smoky down by the mill. and who is
this man-looks like tramp-coming
up to the door?" Kitty ran to the
window which was close by the out
side door
THAT old mill!" she exclaimed. "Oh,
| don't think I'd be willing to marry
the man that ran our MILL" she added
in her thoughts, unless, perhaps, it
were-Nathan Martin"
Her sentence was interrupted by
the opening of the outside door. The
man that entered heard a cheerful,
vigorous vioce saying: .Oh, I don't
think I'd be willing to marry the man
that ran our mill" The man groaned,
but said 10 himself: Il suppose must
face the music 4"
In the miserable, tramp-like being
that stood before them, Kitty and her
mother saw Nathan Martin-he was
opening package
Il am very very sorry, Mrs Greg
ory and Kitty, to be the bearer of bad
news. I'd have given anything if 1
could have helped it, but did not
know anything about it till boy came
and told me your mill was afire-
think 1 know how it started. l found,
near the door. the fragment of chair
that stood in which 1 called my
.office' 1 think a tramp got in there,
stayed ALI night and started a fire.
Here, think, is a part of what he had
for breakfast Mrs. Gregory, am
very sorry. I don't suppose you win
feel like going to Thanksgiving tomor-
row morning, don't"
why not? Why shouldn't I GOT"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-11-21
Buff Turkeys.

From Farmers Review: have
been raising bun turkeys for ten years.
I prefer them to other breeds on &C
count of their quiet disposition. They
are more domesticated than the
Bronze or White Holland and are good
layers and good mothers. They are
not quite as large as the Bronze, but
are larger than the White Holland.
have had hens at maturity to weigh
1914 pounds and toms 33 and in fact
/ had one that weighed 35 pounds, but
that is above the average. They ma
ture early, and, taking everything into
consideration, 1 like them best of any
breed. I keep ten or a dozen hens to
one tom and think if any one so de-
sired they could keep even more to
good advantage. OF course the main
thing is to start with healthy stock.
find a ready sale for all I can raise,
and, in fact, 1 cannot raise enough to
supply the demand. I put the first
two clutches under chicken hens and
let the turkey have her third laying.
can sell their eggs at Csc each, which
would pay well, as one can count on
thirty eggs from each hen, and that is
not more than one-half what I have
got, and I once had a hen that 1 got
153 eggs from in one season, but that
is remarkable feed the little poults
bread soaked in sweet milk and hard
boiled eggs, with onion tops chopped
fine and a little pepper sprinkled over
them occasionally, and find that good
food for them Little poults are hard
to raise in wet weather, and, If allowed
to run out In rainy weather before they
are pretty well feathered, they will
droop and die Lice are poults' worst
enemies. Keep them from lice with
insect poWder-Mrs- r. C. Trego,
Mercer County, Illinois
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-11-21
Horses at the Worlds Fair.


The s93,640 allotted for horses,
asses and mules at the Worlds Fair
is divided among twenty-four classes.
as follows: Trotter, Thoroughbred.
Percheron, French Draft, Clydesdale
and Shire horses, s6.2O5 each; jacks
and jennets. $5,425; French Coach,
German Coach, English Coach, Hack
ney, Morgan, Belgian and saddle
horses. $4,000 each; Suffolk Punch
and Arabian, $1,115 each; mules,
$3,415; Shetland ponies, So, 3,410; ponies
IN harness. 5000. Harness horses are
allotted $4,000. Roadsters are given
$l,70O, divided equally between road
sters for dealers" and troadsters for
Others" Business horses have been
given $2,315. and horses of commerce
. nave $1.4S5. These sums are exclu-
s1ve OF any special prizes. The class
for German Coach includes East Fries
land Coach. Hanoverian, Holstein
Coach, Oldenburg Coach and Trakeh-
nen. Under the English Coach are
included the Cleveland Bay and York
shire Coach.
The American Percheron Horse
Breeders and Importers association.
has set aside $4,000 for special prizes
for Percherons at the Worlds Fair.
The association has suggested to
Chief Coburn an arrangement of this
sum for an offering of thirty-seven
prizes to provide a number of classes
for the especial encouragement OF
American breeders and of the display
of stock bred by exhibitors. The Ma
tional French Draft Horse association
has offered $1,000 in Worlds Fair
special prizes for that breed. The to-
in
prizes for Percheron and French Draft
horses is s15,41O.
The horse of commerce" class In
the Worlds Fair prize list provides a
new and deserved recognition of the
market types of horses. This class"
the prize list announces. provides for
an exhibit of horses OF the leading
types that find a ready sale at trade
centers and that are especially de-
serving of the attention of breeders
who appreciate the advantages of a.
profitable home and foreign market
assured for all worthy specimens" In
this class first prize of $75, a Sec
ond of $50, third of $40, and highly
commended and commended awards
are offered for artillery, cavalry,
coach, saddle, omnibus and fire de-
partment horses and for drafters, ex-
pressers and roadsters. Exhibits in
this class are confined to geldings
| four years old or over, with the ex-
| ception that mares will be eligible
| in the section for saddle horses. An
simals will be shown in harness or
| under saddle. Judges in this class
| will be experienced buyers on the
market, or United States army OFF,
| GERS.
The Worlds Fair classification for
| horses presents a remarkable series
| of awards in the breeding rings, of
| fering nearly 0,00e for these classes
alone. A single stallion may win
$500 solely on his individual merit in
any Of the more important classes.
AS the sire of pure-bred colts he may
| win 800 additional, and in the stud
rings he may help to win $3.50 more.
The appropriations for grade geldings
and mares by recorded sires aggre-
gate $10,840 in the Worlds Fair breed
ing rings.