Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-14

tunity of visiting the Fair. The grounds
are beautifully located in the city and only
ten minutes walk from the depot. New
buildings on large scale are being erected
Tor exhibitors. No exorbitant rates will be
charged by hotels or by vehicles CARRYING
people to and from the fair. Everything
Will be done by the citizens of Owatonna
to entertain the people attending the fair.
The state board have guarantees that
the usual courtesies and facilities will be
extended to exhibitors and visitors by the
rallroad companies, so far as concessions
IN freight and passenger tariff are con-
cerned.
The hotel accommodations will com
pare tayorably with much larger cities and
all will be taken care of while in attend
ance at the fair.
All persons will take notice that thew
are at liberty to exhibit and compete for
premiums IN every class, except as pro-
vlded otherwise in this premium list. In
consequence of the abolition of the en-
trance fee system, Except in speed ring),
1t Is desired that every person wishing to
become an exhibitor be requested to send
list Of such articles or animals as thew
desire to exhibit to the secretary, (form of
application will be found on last page of
this premium list, that entries may be
made and entered in the books previous to
the opening of the fair.
ut is desired that entries be made on as
early day as practicable, not only to Sc
cure accuracy in the entries, but that the
| superintendent may know in advance
what to expect in their respective classes
and IN order to properly award space
nA6Nn0 for &hpir
The entry books will close Monday
night, September 5.
The halls and grounds will be in order
on Monday, September 3, and the super
| intendents will be on hand to receive ar
ticles.''
The list of articles for which premiums
are offered is very full and COM
plete, and the premiums more
| liberal, especially for horses, cattle, sheep
swine and dairy products, ranging from
$40 to 500. The divisions under which
exhibits are to be made with the superin-
tendents of the same are as follows:
Division A-Horses and mules, with sew
enteen classes; G. Chambers, superintend-
ent.,
Division B-Cattle, with nine classes;
James McHench, superintendent.
Division C-Sheep, swine and poultry,
with seven classes; j. G. Bass, superin-
tendent.
Division Darn implements, with five
classes; T. J. Howe, superintendent.
Division E-Dairy products and requi-
sites, with ten classes; VIM. Fowler, pres
ident of the Minnesota State Dairymen's
association, superintendent.
Division F-Sugar, syrup and honey,
with five classes; Seth H. Kimly, Super
intendent.
Division r Manufactures, with eight
| classes; 0. T. Dickerman, superintendent.
Division H-Fine arts, with four classes;
A. NJ. Fridley, superintendent.
Division FLOWERS and fruits, with four
classes; j. A. Harris, president of the
Minnesota State Horticultural society,
superintendent.
Division K Vegetables, grain, -four,
meal and seeds Adam Bohland, superin-
tendent.
AS a general proposition, it can be stated
that the prospects for the forthcoming fair
are more cheering, notice of exhibits and
application for space already received by
the secretary guaranteeing a larger and
better display in all departments than has
ever been made in the state.