The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
LIVE STOCK ON THE GROUND
ARE BROUGHT HERE FROM VARI-
Gus WESTERN STATES IN
LARGE NUMBERS.
COUNTRY EXHIBITS IN PLACE, TOO.
With Agreeable Weather This Years
Success Will Be the Growing
One of All.

0NSSSS N~NN@
be opened. Labor, whose brawny,
world-embracing arm has brought it
into being, will swing them back and
hold it's yearly celebration on the
grounds.
The buildings and grounds are now
ready to receive exhibits, and quite
number are already in place or on the
road. The largest exhibitors, of course.
make early entries. and all classes of
products are now we'll represented.
The entries of cattle alone exceed those
of last year by sixty, and this number
is likely to be still further increased.
Several exhibits Of fine live stock are
now in place. Some of the principal
exhibitors of cattle, whose entries are
now on the rolls are
T. F. B. Sothum, Chillicothe Mo-, Here
fords.
Karlen G Co., Monticello. Wis., Hostein
FreiSans.
A. G. Greene, Winchester, Ind, Dutch Belt
d. T. Irwin, Richland Center, Mimi, Hol-
stein Freisans.
Steward Hutcheson, Greenwood. Mo-, Here
fords.
T. R. Westhrope Son, Harlan, To-, Short
horns.
G. $. Cross, Emporia, Kan, Herefords:
George Harding & Son, Waukesha, Wis,
Shorthorns
C. E. Clark, St. Cloud, Mimi, shorthorns,
Swiss Brown, Guernsey and Jersey.
Edwin Reynolds & Son. Prophetstown Ill.
Aberdeen Angus.
Goodwin & Judy. West Lebanon, Ind, Abb
erdeen-Angus.
w. A. McHenry, Dennison, To-, Aberdeen
Angus.
William H. Mccall, College View, Neb.,
Holsteins.
6. F. Stone, Peabody, Kan, Holsteins.
/. M. Chapel, Norma, Neb, Holsteins.
w. B. Barney Co., Hampton, To-, Hol-
stems.
H. L. Lubfried. Emporia. Kan, Holsteins
Wilcox & Co.. Hugo, Mo-, Guernseys
j. L. Sanderson & Son, Centerville, Mimi,
Red Polled.
J. W. Martin, Richland Center, Wis, Red
E. NJ. Martin. Hindsdale, Mimi. Brown
Swiss.
Large entries of horses are made by:
Willard & Fuller, and James DAILY, Mapleton
Mimi; Thomas Irvine and South Side Farm
company, St. Paul. Mimi: Frank Iams, St.
The PRINCIPAL exhibitors of sheep are: ~,
Coltswold, Leicester. Lincoln and Dorset
Horned.
O.. A. Bates, Irwin O., RamboulIet and
T. NJ. Porter, Rochester Mimi. Merno.
George McKerrow, Sussex, Wis, Oxford
Down and Southdown.
Down.
Bruce & Kerr. Rosemount, Mimi, shrop-
shire Down.
w. ]. Boynton. Rochester, Mimi, Shrop-
Large entries of swine are made by:
NJ. w. Reed, Oak Hill, Wis, Poland China.
Waken Bros, Madison Wis, Berkshire.
Mark H. West. Fayetteville, Wis, Berk-
shire -
H. P. West, Fayetteville, Wis, Victoria
and Yorkshire
John 7. Weaver, Sussex, Wis, Berkshire.
Charles T. Hill. Brookfeld. Wis, Victoria.
A. G.. Wilcox, Hugo, Mimi, Improved York
shire
F. F. Failor, Newton, To-, Duroc Jerseys.
E. B. Watson. Newton, To-, Duroc Jerseys.
In the agricultural exhibit which is
especially interesting this year on &C
count of the immense crops, a number
of counties will contribute. The first
to enter are Stevens, Waseca, Wadena,
Isanti, st. Louis, Renville Pope, Otter
tail, Anoka and Pine.
The largest exhibits yet entered by
private Individuals are those Of o. A
Smith, Clearwater, Mimi; D. F. Aiken,
Pennington, Minn,; ]. w. Steed, Anoka
Mimi; Rudolph Klapheide, ST. Paul.
Mimi, John c. Kramer, La Crosse,
Wis; J. S. Bass and M. D. Bass Ham
line, Mimi. William A. Wessinger, Mer-
riam Park, Mimi; E. j. Lloyd, St Paul,
Mimi; D. T. Wheaton, Morris, MINI. ;
Lee B. Davenport, Clearwater, Mimi; ;
Charles B. Leigh, ST. Paul, Mimi; Mrs.
D. F. Aiken, Pennington, Mimi; Mrs.
Hoyt, st. Paul, Mimi, and ]. w. Steed,
AnCka, MINI.
The horticultural exhibit of this year
will far exceed that of any past fair.
The bountiful harvest of fruits and a
profusion of flowers will make the big
hall a wonderful and beautiful garden.
Large exhibits are promised by the fol-
lowing Minnesota people: Maggie & Co,
Minneapolis; Clarence Wedge, Albert
Lea; D. B. Davenport, Excelsior; R. G.
Keel, Rochester; Gus Johnson, Excel
sior; M Pierce, Chalwan; H. c. Decker
Dresbock; Mrs D. F. Aiken, Farming
ton; J. Wyman Lane, Long Lake; Ru-
dolph Klapheidy, st. Paul; Jacob Hart
man, Minneapolis; John G. Fleisher,
Hamline; j. S. Harris, La Crescent
Mr.. Harris has never missed a fair
since 1866. He is growing old now, but
writes cheerily, cit is not time to cut
off the exhibit yet
The superintendent of the machinery
department, reports unusual difficulty
in finding room for the entries. There
are about twenty bright windmills al
ready up and other machinery will be
rushed in rapidly.
In the main building two elaborate
exhibits Of grain are being arranged.
That by the Northern Pacific railway
embraces products from Minnesota,
North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington and Oregon, and contains grains
and grasses, a field of wheat, woods,
coal, ores of almost every description,
stone and coal There is a sample of
winter rye from Minnesota, six feet
high.
Firms of the Twin Cities occupy near
ly every available space in this build
ing, and large force of workmen is
employed erecting the various booths.
Secretary Randall says, I'VE have
added an entirely new department this
year. It is the woman'S building, a
large hall southwest of the main build
ing This building has been remodeled
to suit it's present purpose and will con-
tain a large collection of the dainty
handiwork of Minnesota women. The
exhibit of prime Importance is expect
ed to be hand-painted china. There
will also be filmy and beautiful laces,
and embroideries. and an exhibit or
good cooking that will make many a
mouth water
A new ice chest of immense size has
been put into the dairy building, which
has also received a repairing. Entries
of dairy machinery are the only ones
at present in the building.
The race track has been covered with
a coat of new earth. I'VE expect" said
Mr.. Randall last evening. that the fair
of 1897 will eclipse all others in our
history"
A gentleman's road race will take
place Thursday, and game Of foot
| ball his been added to the programme
for Saturday. The Northern Pacific
eleven will play against the Austin,
Mimi, team.
The Prohibition state central COM