The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

jL ------- p-<s- -- EXECUTOR'S PUBLIC SALE The Executor of John Kinnane, deceased, will sell at public sale FRIDAY, MARCH 27 .1607 ' A T xo O 'C L O C K ^ . M. " iiis iate residence, Hazelwood stock farm, two miles east of Springfield, Ohio, on Columbus and London stop at Kinnane’s station) tJie following highbred stock and farm implements: THE HORSES Are representatives of the greatest speed producing families known to turf history, coming from direct decendents of the greatest speed producers. Pedigree of Horses: traction line (all cars from Columbia the greatest galaxy of sires that are Sister Baron / Bay mare, trotter, by Baron Posey, dam of Kate Adams, by Hambteto- nians Last; second dam,' Olivia, by Ashland Chief: third dam, thorough­ bred. 15% hands high. Record 2:29%, trial of 20%. Sister Axtell _ . FiVe-year-old chestnut mare, trot- ter,, by Axtell, 2:12, dam Kate, Adams, by Hambletonian’s Last; second dato, Olivia, by Ashland Chief; thud dam, thoroughbred. 16 hands high, thoroughly brokon, a child could drive her, will make a iirst-elass brood mare for any stock farm, Harry ( Bay stallion, three years old, sired by Hal Dillard dam Kitty, by Plying-Mohawk, 8872, she the dam of Red "Whig C 2:R$%, and Hazelwood Hal, 2;I5. Is 1-2 hands high, broken and show a 40 clip at the pace. A horse of elegant style 'and finish, will make a great stock dorse," as he represents extreme speed productive, of the families on both sides. Babe K Bay filly, two years old Just broken, sired by Hal Dillard, 2:0i% dam Kitty, .dam of Hazelwood Hal, 2:15, and Red Wing 0,. 2R3 1-2, This mare is a pacer and as already shown she can step very fast,.plenty of finish with the best feet and -legs. Fred Four-year-old hay gelding, full brother to Hazelwood Hal. thor­ oughly broken, 15 1-2 hands high, and can show a 2:50 clip. Has nev­ er been worked for speed, but will undoubtedly make a first;class .gentleman’s road horse, M olly Brady Black mare, six years old,, sired by Ripon Stormer, dam hy Orion, by liambletonian 10, 151-2 hands high thoroughly broken and a trotter. K in g . •Eight-year-old gelding, chestnut, 10 hauds.high, by King of Bellair, dam Kitty, the dam of Red Wing-d', 2:13%, and Hazelwcod Hal, 2:15; is double gailed, thoroughly broken, and cau he driven by any one. King is a great road horse. Kitty Registered in vol. XHI, A. T. R, sired by Flying Mohawk 5972; first dam Mary by Iowa, Copper Bottom; Second dam Lucy, by Virginia Spott;, third dam Doll, by Kentucky Tiger. Kitty is a dam of Hazelwood Hal, 2:15, and Bed Wing C, 2:13%r and is safe m foal to Hal Dillard, 2:04%. Her dam Is the dam of YellowDock, 2:20%, with running mate 2:11. Flying Mohawk is the sire of Free Trade, 2:26, sired by Clark’s Mo­ hawk 005, record 2:25; first dam of "Flying Mohawk is Bridget Hatha­ way, by Flying Morga 2936, sire of Traveler, 2:17%, sire of the dam' of Dish Boy, 2:20. Kitty is in the great brood mnre listj ske is a regu­ lar breeder, and is very easy got in foal- One team of carriage horses—Sor­ rel, byAietus, dam Kitty, dam of Hazelwood Hal, 2il5; both are ab­ solutely .safe to drive night or day, they being afraid of nothing, in fact they are perfectly safe for any wo­ man. to drive. W ean lings Weanling filly, six months old, by Hazelwood Hal, 2;15, dam Molly Brady. Weanling filly, six months, by Son-, ator Smoot, dam Dolly Davis. Weanling colt, nix months, old sired by a-full brother to Hazelwood Hal, dam black mare Babe. Four Poland China Brood Sows— One will farrow about April 1st,; 10 shoats will weigh about fifty pounds >One Heifer-Calf—Six months old, sired by a thoroughbred Shorthorn, and out-, of a thoroughbred Jersey1 cow. , , ’ P E D IG R E E OF PON IES : The minature.horses that will be offered are the most perfect collection ever offered in Ohio. Jimmie K Four-year-old chestnut gelding, sired by HazelwooiLJEIal, 2:15, dam bred from imported Shetland ponies brought to Springfield by Benjamin Warder. Hois thoroughly broken and a splendid mover, and* paces a runaway gait. Jimmie K is a min­ ature horse, -measuring about 12 hands high. Dolly Davis - Five-year old chestnut bay, by Su­ perior Wilkes, 2:19%, toed, same dam as Jimmie K ; she is thorough­ ly broken and a "great reader. She is a miniature horse about 12 hands high, trotter. Babe Six-year-old black maro, sired,by Ripon Stormer, dam tired same as Jimmie K ; a great miniature road horse, measuring 12hands high, Buster Brovin and Mary Jane These ponieswill he sold as a team or singly, both by Hazelwood Hal 2:15; broken for single or double harness, as jlcinti as kittens. Each are 45In. high, and both are trot­ ters, and make a stylish and ele­ gant team. Senator Smoot 8ix-year-old stallion, sired by Red Wing C 0272, dam.au Imported Shet­ land pony; is 12 hands high. It is not sin extravagant remark to say that the Senator is the most perfect miniature horse in the world, and is always on “ dress- parade” He lias heen in the .’show ring three times and has never suffered defeat’ and is a perfect natiired, .high act­ ing trotter and can show a very fast clip. •He is also a sire of ele­ gant finished ponies, solid color and elegant foot like steel. ' A brown filly four years old by Hazelwood Hal, 2;15, dam bred same as1Jimmie K, thotoughly broken. A pair of four-year-old chestnut geldings by Hazelwood Hal, dam same as Jimmie K, both are thoroughly broken and will be sold either single or pair, One pair of Shetland ponies will be sold single or double/ thoroughly brolcento sipgle or double harness, any child can drive them, both are four years old. One Canadian pony, six-year-old sorrel mare, can road 10 miles- ail hour, sired by Superior Wilkes; 2:19%, dam by an important Cana­ dian pony./’ One Stanhope buggy, good as new; One two-seated trap, with pole or shafts in good repair; two road wagons; onephaeton; one carriage; Frazer road cart; one pony breaking-cart; one pony road wagon with pole and shafts; two corn plows, one tongneless, and one with tongue; one Foos grindipg.mill, in good order ;oue Ross feed'cutter, good as new; three large street-cars; one one-horse Jolt wagon; one set double driving har­ ness, made by MeColIough, as good as new; one set of carriage, harness, m very good condition; three setsjof single driving harness,.every set per­ fect, one set of pony harness, in good seape; one set of double pony har­ ness, in elegant condition. ’ COL MEAD & FISHER, Aucts. Ope two-story barn, 100 feet long, 22 feet "wide, the upper story has hard wood floor, has eight large box stalls, 10 by 12‘feet. This barn is new and can be easily removed ip sections. One corn crib and one ice house: one portable corn crib, capacity 75bushels;'one large grocery refrigerator new, 0 ft, high. One Champion tvo-horse mower, In good repair; pne gentleman’s Texan saddle and bridle;.one large coal base humor; One walnut tod- room suit; one set of dining-room chairs; one lot leather odd chairs, In­ cluding rockers afid straight back, all in good condition. A miscellaueous lotof other things which- ayetoo numerous to men­ tion here, alt of which areUseful around a country residence', and will be ofiered for Hale at’this time in lots to suit buyers. TERMS CASH. JAMILS JOHNSON, Jr., Executor: THEEXPOS 1 TIOH. Korforit, Va. Visitors to the Jamestown Exposition will have opportunity to see the greatest gathering of trained wild animals ever gathered in United States. Bostock the Animal King is now on his way from Europe where lie has been arranging for Paris Hippo­ drome to this country and here they will be Joined by those now* In winter quarters-in Richmond, Va. These latter arc those which during the summer months arc shown at Coney Island. BonLock’ s first ap- pcarenco m this country was at the World’s Fair in Chicago when Ills ^sparring kangaroo attracted wide attention. The trained lion, Wal­ rus, a savage beast, despite his training, Was next before the public and very nearly killed IJosViek in the Paris Hippodrome. Rostock is not only a wild animal trainer but he is as well the trainer ot a large number of the animal Trainers whose names arc fniriilai*. Hia his­ tory- is an interesting one. His mother's father was the original Wombell, famous in England as far back as 1802. He orginated the Wombell, shows. His son Charles was knighted by the queen* One of the daughters m im ed a Bostock, { and tho other, a Mr. Edmbnd The { old siiow was at a time devjded and J one became the Bostock-WombcII f Bhowtbe other, the Edmunds Royal- Winsor Castle Menagerie. < Frank O. Rostock the present head of the buisneks, which has shown in nearly all the capitals of Europe began his actual public career among the beards at tho time \ when a Moor’ then tho . leading' trainer of his father’s niiow; had lost his head and beat the animals, Ho was discharged and youtag ■Bostock, who hud been brougllfc up with, Ayild animals for pots, asked his father to let him fill in. Ho tried and his way with the animals always a kind one made him .mas­ ter. Since then his knowledge of animals has become not only of the practical kind required for their handling and feeding and training;, and hrending but it,has become o f a valued scientific kind, much sought by scientists* While ins * multifarious dikies keep him so closely engaged that he has little time for actual work among the animals, he now never the less keeps in touch with them and is active in supervising the in­ struction of n- a* trainers, i» their perious school of actual experience in the caged areua, 'While Consul the trained Chimpanzee, which wore clothes and ate at table v,ilh humans and was extensively enter­ tained among humans in Paris, is now dead,hisface will he seenby Ex­ position visitors. Consul remains in a stuffed state and is at present In the custody of Ik 8 . customs officers pending a question of duty. Meantime ho lias a successor in a gdrlpiiuzee a hybrid produce, by crossing a gorilla and a chimpanzee, a result never before obtained. Many other animals of hybrid origin will bo shown. Tho variety of animals, their great number, the numerous corpa ot trainers and the couniloiisixickmvould tukoa great deal of spacO to even enumerate, but it maybe, said that every filing from the giant elephant to the crawling serpent, the ferocious lion to tho geutle lamb that lies in the same cage; tho powerful hear and the cunning monkey will ho soon in his Iilgcot state of education, which unfortunately does not insure im­ munity to the most skilled trainers from Urn {eachory of tho denizen of the jungle. ■ , , Bostock has contracted for a model arena and ample theatre and • —•* ■a-Jiiinfi-fi-ii-V it *Wnair-ir-t-"htoli’imnffiirWf animal quarters at Pine Beach near tho entrance to tho Exposition ground and the structure though ior tempoary use will cost $20,000. It will he in readiness when the exposition opens, April 26, on the shores of Hampton Road, near «Nor folk. A'BALLOON IN THE 'AIR* Have Your Buggy - ■ .' u Painted, at WOLFORD’S The Delicate Balance, of tho Gigantic . Bag of Gao. It is while discharging ballast ta .enter the higher altitudes that you get your first- idea of the hair trig­ ger balance of the giant contriv­ ance keeping you afloat. Your pi­ lot takes a small wooden scoop, no larger than an ordinary sized soup ladle, digs into one of the sand hags and scatters a single “ shovelful” overboard, tip darts your balloon— 100, 200, 300 feet. An ordinary sized bottle of beer spilled over­ board lightens the balloon enough to send it up 250 feet, and if you i happen to he over a vacant field { where you can drop the bottle your- •solf without risk of killing any one the release of this weight will send you up f lother 300 feet. So deli­ cately poised is your balloon once it has struck" its balance that you could push it up or pull “it down from 300 t o '400 feet with strength equal to that of your little finger. When a mere cloud passes he-, tween you and the sun, causing in- e slant contraction of the gas in the balloon; the envelope becomes bag-j gy and flaccid at once, and you be-? gin to fall, sometimes at the rate of 4 *k thousand feet a minute, although , you have no warning of this other.* than the siatoscope and no sensa-j Hon except the thrill ns you see the* alarming rapidiiy with which the I earth comes nearer to you. Three] or four scoopfuls of sand may bo] necessary to sacrifice before you» again strike your balance, anti the next moment the sun darts from behind tho cloud, warms tho bal­ loon, and the envelope tautens al­ most with a bang, and you go kit- ing upward under your lightened load until you are obliged to open the escape valve to let out gaa to prevent going up above your orig­ inal level. Then it is that you he* gin to understand why the bugbear of the aeronaut is alternate clot* 1 and sunshine, why he prefers sail­ ing during the night and why, if ho does sail'throughout the day. he mounts high1above the clouds >n continuous sunshine, where the vol­ ume of gin in the balloon remains constant.—A, W* Jlolkor in Awovi* cm Mapri&s, Spring Beauties In Ladies’ The bpautiful designs we show for this season in Ladies’ Footwear possess a dainty gracefulness , and a dash of style that all well-dressed women will surely appreciate. W e have every shape and model needed for every foot requirement and guarantee you a perfect fit. Our styles are exclusive and show that a study of lasts and materials has been made with the utmost care and attention to produce a shoe perfect in every detail of style, service and fit. TH E M A JEST IC A look at this line of Footwear proves its style, a trial proves its worth; Sizes and shapes are very complete. Quality, style and wear faultless, Either Oxfords or Shoes. Oxfords Shoes $ 2 . 5 o $ 3 * o o TH E H. &: M. A t the price the Ft. & M« is the best Shoe .value in “the city— Stylish, natty and serviceable Shoes and Oxfords,* all sizes, shapes and leathers. Fitting qualities perfect* Oxfords Shoes $1.50 & $2 $2 & 2.50 F O X ’S F O O T E R Y For this ultra-fashionable line of Ladies’ Light Strap Slippers, Rumps and Oxfords for dress wear, we are exclusive sale agents, ft represents without a doubt the acme of perfection in Ladies’ Fine Footwear. If you are not famil­ iar with it we earnestly desire you to call and acquaint yourseif with its distinct superiority and elegance. Prices, $1.50 to $3.00 ' TH E ID E A L True to its name, the. Ideal Shoe for Women. The price will riot buy its equal in style, quality and fit elsewhere. Oxfords and Shoes in Gun Metal; Patent Colt and bright Vici. Wear them for com­ plete shoe satisfaction. Oxfords Shoes $3.00 $3.50 Misses’ and Children. Wear is the first requirement in Young Folks’ Shoes. These shoes certainly possess it, but without sacrificing one whit of style M' comfort—Made qn the same last as “grown ups’* foot­ wear. Prices lowest in the city. Wear the E .Z . Noiseless-The Solid Comfort Shoewith Style, Oxfords $3.00 Shoes $ 3 * 5 o PRICES RIGHT, Springfield, Ohio, 25 H.Main St. £ QUALITY RIGHT, r » k