Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-02-12


which explains the financial condition
of the Worlds Great Far:
Government loan, S1,OOOOoOOo
Stock and donation, 6S0, ,5S30O
Installation receipt and adj
missions 130,O2s.Oo
Total, Sl,7lO6nOO
Expenditures to Jan. 12,
1885 S1,9so,523.33
Receipts, 1,7IO,6Il 20
Total, S269.9l2.l3
Ltss margins in bank 100000
Actual deficit, $235,9l2.l3
Mr.. Burke said that with loan of
$4,000 Tor 80 days lie fei5 sure the re-
ceipts would be sufficient to repay the
loan, and pay off other Indebtedness.
INDIANA.
w. E. Ohayer, commissioner, has his
space well occupied with productions
from his state. A large shelf, with
four wings in thecenter, contains fine
display of grains in the straw, grasses,
hay, etc; while on shelves below are
grains, seeds, potatoes, tobaccos shown
to advantage. j. A. CLOSER, 81 Co. grain
dealers, have fine exhibit; and furnish
daily quotations for a black board of
the state of the market in Indianapolis.
Scdgwich Bros. of Rlchland, have a lot
OF fence wire here. Indianapolis sends
specimens OF counting room and office
desks, that are said to surpass those of
any other factory Hardwood work is
well displayed. The United States En-
caustic Tile Company. of Indiana,
make a grand array of their work,
which consists of superior clay work
shaped and dried, then glassed and
burnt. The material is used for flooring,
paneling, manteling and hearths. This
company is one OF the only two in the
same line in America Honey, locusts,
nuts, gubers and evaporatedfruits are
shown. Models of the Oliver Chilled
Plows, and the best step ladders made,
can here be seen. Coal and timber for
wood work show well. A model Of ice
houses at Laporte with capacity fof
$4,000 tons, and a miniature manufac-
tory Of Cole Bros. attract much atten-
tion. The department have a pretty
little pagOda, and elaborately furnished
pavilion for their headquarters, where
their friends are refreshed and enter
tanned. They also have provided COM
Portable reading room.
MISSOURI.
This great corn state has for its COM
missioner +. T. Hilder. But a small
sample of corn in ear, wheat and hemp,
its principalproducts, are shown. Fruits
are grown, mostly apples; some cotton,
and egetables in abundance. In min
erals, lead, zinc and iron. Coal and
building stone are admirably represent
ed. The st. Louis Fire Brick, pipe and
tile display is good. A beautiful model
of the Belcher sugar refinery, of st.
Louis, is facsimile of the original
Lemps lager beer has a prominent
| place, while liquors and wines are close
by. The pagoda is trimmed with broom
corn, and large lot of excellent granite
ware is seen. Flour manufacturing is
also a great industry in Missouri. Cot
| ton bagging from hemp is made in
great quantities. The archaeological col
| lection here displayed, belongs to I'm.
McAdams, and is said by experts to be
the largest and most valuable of any in
1 the United States outside OF the public
museums and exhibits.
! Mr.. McAdams, OF Alton. was formerly
state geologist, and has expended much
time and money selecting his articles.
Here one can gain a good deal of infor.
nation examining and studying these
A ancient Indian relies, and the 81 skulls
OF the stone Age" or the Indian
mound builders; this is u curious collec.
ton, all of which were picked up or
the surface and from excavations witt
in the past 80 years. One of heprinci
pie features OF this states exhibit is tht
i women's department, which consists o.
a very large upright show case. where
in are collected handsome and costl,
selections of home made fancy goods
and articles Mrs. b. Henderson send
an artistic oil painting, and Miss. NJ
Guenther sends piece of fine art EN-
broidering; both ladies are from st
Louis. Visitors should notice the ele
CANT Chasuble or priests vestiments b.
the sisters of the Sacred Blood; it Is sill
embroidery valued at SI2O. Miss Fal
rar, of st. Louis, has executed one 0
the finest pieces of art in painting g 1
Num-" and studies from nature whic
: is in this collection. But special men
tion is merited in the Pottery collectio
I by Mrs. Fannie Williams, one Of tn
I most artistic displays of the kind at th
l Exposition; this excellent lady is sal
Q to be unequaled in this gift, she mon
ded and baked these specimens in he
private oven or kiln; Miss Annie I
4 butchers porcelain painting is yer
!. fine-
NJ. S. Robinson and Attorney Cox
dard were recently in Canton attendin
court there. The people of Lincol
county expressed themselves rs muc
: ayerse to any cutting up of their coul
e ty TO please any body, and will doub
less put themselves on record, il ths
ever havelto express themselves on tt
subject, as totally opposed torediyisic
schemes.