Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04
DicisiOn C..

sHEEP.
Class No. 27--Neginos:
Geo. Baker ( Son, two ewee, lambs.
Class No. 28-Iong woods;
J. g. Easton, Cottswo,d and Lincoln herds;
Abram Stawn, herd of about forty head.
Class No. z9-Downs:
j.. c. T. ston, Hampshire and Oxford herd of
abouG twenty.
Glass No. 30-GIade::
J.. G.. Easton, herd.
Sweepstakes:
J. [. Easton, buck any gre; Abram Strawn,
buck any age; George Baker & Son, same
SWINE.
Glass No. 31-BerkshIre:
T. n. Porter. Rochester, eight head; J. W.
Landon. two Dens.
Glass No. 32-Suffol5s:
T. Il. d w. t.. Joiner, fifteen head.
Glass No. 33-Poland China:
Alvin Barnes, one pm; John a. Cole, four
peas.
Sweepstakes:
T. \. Porter, 6. Z. & N. Z. Joiner and Wm.
EEge's, fourteen pens together.
INDUSTRIAL HALL.
Nowhere On the ground wers The exhibits
50 incomplete and confused as in I9dus-
trial hail; ell owing to the exhibitors
themselves, VINO had delayed their displays
NTH the last moment and were o max
lrx frantic ~eudtaror5 10 make up time.
The building Is L model for an exhibition
of the character proposed. Is is Divided
up IL shape 80 as to givs a exhibitor
Us good Il showing as possible for the space
be occupies. Two wide s:airWaXs lead to
the second story, 10 which has been assign
ed the department of flowers, fruits and
vegetables, and il which, although The en-
tries were numerous, and all present on
the floor in bulk, not one exhibitor had got
his display into proper shape.
Down stairs in Industrial hall it looked
when thessthing is finally in shape, as if the
display of manufactured goods would be
far above the average. The following had
their exhibits in place or nearly so and
were ready for the visitors:
Chicago Stove works and Adams & West
lake oil and vapor stoves. A. o, Searle,
manager.
7. b. Lloyd, of Fsribault, hardware
and fine cutlery.
A. Knobloch, Austin, locks, oil stoves,
etc.
The ladies of Owatonna have been as
signed a larger space and are making a
very creditable exhit of fancy knitting and
needle work.
Mrs. G. w. Ransom, of Albert Lea, an
artist of some considerable renown in this
state has on exhibition in the space allot-
ted to the Owatonna ladies some beautiful
specimens of her own haRdiwork in oil and
water cslors. These specimen paintings
will attract large attention.
Herford's Baking Powder company are
making an unique display.
j. G. A. Demerline, of Faribault is fill
ing up a large circular stand
with floral designs, plants and
specimens, which, when finished, will be a
beautiful aad prominent feature OF the
hall.
G. &. Richardson, of Albert Lea, has Oh
exhibition some fine specimens of stuffed
work, grouse, quail, ducks, geeee, deer, etc,
etc.
j. f. Young Will attract notice by & fine
line OF Kimban pianos and organs.
Stevenson s. Co., of Faribault, show q
fine line of dress goods. j. W. holman,
also OF FaribanIt, makes q display in
ladies' cloaks, shawls, etc.
Lauren, Strait & Co., have established a
full fledged creamery on a small scale III
the hall. Butter and cheese will be made
before the visitors, eyes to their great de-
Eight no doubt.
Fred Miller and Will Thomas both OF
Owatonna, show up some excellent speci-
mems in their line of photography.
In a neat little building back of the
large hall, the Domestic Sewing Machine
Co., have established themselves
with a full force of operators
including a blind girl operator, and pro
pose to show the people what they can do
in household decorative art.