Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04
John Cameron, city, turnips and po-

| early ana late CaDuHSe, tdoie psote, Sai
rots, red tomatoes,
Richard Fish, Hlghwood, rutabagas.
j. A. Walker, sand toulee, carrots,
beets, parsnips, late cabbage, red cab
buge, onions. potatoes.
6. FL Goodrich, city, potatoes.
Mrs. w. |. Hickory, city, potatoes, cab
bage, turnips, celery, carrots and beets.
S. Blanchard, Milk river. cabbage, po-
tatoes, onions and cabbage.
Mrs. w. G. Jones, city, yellow and red
tomatoes, peas, cabbage, cauliilower, po-
tatoes, carrots, beets and rutabagas.
Gus Siegling, Belt creek, Early Rose
potatoes, white potatoes and turnips.
| w. V. Talbot, Riceville, collection of
various kinds of potatoes, cabbage, beets,
carrots, parsnips, onions, citrons and
beans.
w. j. Stanford, city, turnips, mangels,
onions. peas, kale, parsley, potatoes
e. w. Peck, city, turnips.
ii. O. Phillips, city, early cabbage,
kale and carrots.
Wales Besson, city, cabbage, beets,
carrots, parsnips, onions, squash.
| Scaford Harmon, Sand Coulee, red,
white and yellow onions, red potatoes,
and carrots.
THAN Bros, Highwood, rutabagas,
parsnips, cabbage, sun flowers, onions.
Nj. kranz, city, celery.
A. j. Carpenter, city, potatoes.
j.. j. Wolf, city, rutabagas.
NJ. Mclean, city, potatoes.
Ed. Mann, Kibbcy, potatoes.
j. II. Russell, city, celery, cucumbcrs,
onions, radishes. lettuce, onions, cab
bage, Hubbard squash.
Thomas Lacy, Fort Benton, ruta-
bagas, potatoes. radishes.
n. Lepetrine, Sand Coulec, peas.
Wales Besson, city, summer squash,
fall squash, melons, pumpkins.
j. W. Austin. Cascade, apples, con
sisting of Wealthy, Duchess of Olden-
burg, Martha and Jranscendent Grab.
THE INDIAN SCHOOL EXHIBIT
The exhibit made by the pupils of the
Indian school at Fort Shaw is unique in
many respects. 1t is display of the
handiwork of the pupils, showing their
attainments in industrial education, as
we'll as their proficiency in the ordinary
branches of school education. The lat
ter show that the Indian boys and girls
are not less bright than their white
brothers and sisters The writing OF
some of the Piegan, Assinniboine and
Sioux boys and girls, who have been
only from three to five years in the
school, is certainly remarkable and will
challenge favorable comparison with the
work of the public schools in the same
branch. The industrial portion OF the
school training is represented by numer
Gus dresses, wrappers, undertaking
rugs and embroidery made by the girls.
and tailor made suits and shoes made by
the boys. Altogether the exhibit is d
most interesting one to those interested
in educational SUBJECTS
The exhibit of Prof. Morrison, com
prising a very valuable collection Of min
erals and rare and priceless collection
of fossils is of sufficient interest to war.
rant better description than can he Civ
en- in the space allowed for this article
and will be treated Of more at length
later. Suffice it to say 1t contains
many thousands OF fossil shells. fishes
ferne, plants, teeth Of mammals etc.
The B. aud M. copper compauy's ex
hibit Of copper contalns the most tom
plete exhibit they Lave yet made. lr
various sections are shown the products
Of the amelter in every Stage of theil
treatment from the ore 10 the refined
copper. Among tha various products
shown are bar copper, shot copper, ilast
"copper" nugget copper, pig copper. cak'
copper, Stag, concentrates. blue stone
iugot copper calclnes, sheet copper
elactroly tic copper and anodes A dis
play is also made OF natural material
used in the reduction OF oceR, including
limestone, coke, conl, fire clay. e4aJston'
etc
Jack Enright's cabinet OF curiositiee
including d collection OF geld and silve
coins of great value, occu pied place il
the main exhibition hall. 1t Is pTobabl
the most valuable exhibit at the fan
viewed from money point Of view, AM
Mr. Enright has man on guard to pre-
tect ii night and day. \ crowd is gath
cred around it mosg Of the tiula.
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS.