Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-03
plausq every evening when she does

plause every evening when she does
her turn.
Hewlett Bros. have decided 10 divide
their prize of SIS between two OF their
employees, Thomas Gill and Thomas
Tellefson, who worked upon the design
of the handsome display made by the
spice and soda firm.
The Fair management announces
that in case OF there being bad weather
this evening the vaudeville attractions
will be moved into the building and
the free shows be held all the same,
wet or shine.
A number Of prominent citizens and
business men visited the Fair last night
including w. s. Mccormick who ex-
pressed himself as being agreedbly sur
prised at the splendid array of exhibits
on all sides.
The exhibit from the Big Horn Basin
is a splendid advertisement for that
new colony and husky young sons Of
toll and older agriculturallsts are be-
ginning TO ask questions with the idea
in view Of going up to Wyoming and
spying out the land.
There Is one exhibit In the fair build
ing that is not open 20 the public.
Through the courtesy OF the directors,
Hewlett Bros. and the Wagner Brew
ing company the room set apart for
The press has taken upon itself the an.
pearance OF huge comInissary depart
ment.
Hon. Angus NJ. Cannon this morning
stated that the mining exhibit was the
finest that had been as yet in the state
fair rhe exhibit is the result Of the
trip taken through the mining camps of
Utah by 4. Crismon during the early
part Of tie summer.
gold medal has been awarded TO
Mrs. Margaret Matte for some very
artistic carving OF a Swiss farm house.
Abraham Llncoln's log cabin and other
studies. The exhibit is all the more
interesting from the fact that Mrs.
Matte Is now IS years OF age.
The plant Of the men who have not
secured first prizes Is already to be
heard in Tue land. In all departments
are to be encountered kickers who think
that the judges are adverse 10 recog-
nzlng their own particular exhibits.
This state OF AFFAIRS is perhaps more
marked IN the art department.
Two extra men were engaged this
morning TO keep check upon the pass
holders. This action was necessary
from the fact that some of the people
who arc holding passes have disposed
OF them 10 other persons contrary TO
the agreement when the passes were
issued In future all privileges that
have been transferred will be taken up.
j. f. Brown, who a year ago placed
his winter melons on the Rio Grande
Western dining cars, and whose pro-
duct has been encountered IN the
SWEETEST New York restaurants. has
some very choice samples Of his unique
crop on exhibition. He would have
had more but the car containing the
consignment was dltched en- route and
most Of the melons smashed.
Victor, the imported ram owned by J.
II. seely & Sons Of Mt Pleasant is
attracting considerable notice. The inn
ported French animal has secured the
coveted blue ribbon for his owner. He
would probably have done so befor,
but he has not been In this country
long enough 10 become widely known.
He IL d brother Of Prlx Champion, the
most famous ram In France, and the
winner at the last Universalle exposi-
ton in Paris.
Orson Drage, Of Coalville. was barred
from the stallion competition yesterday
by the judges because they were OF the
opinion that the animal was suffering
from grease leg" Mr.. Drage claimed
that the big fellow fell through a
bridge two years ago and received in
juries which caused his leg to be per-
manently disdgured The Judges. how
ever. ala not see things In that light
and refused 10 consider the horse. In
consequence Mr. Drage feels that he
has not got all that was coming TO
him.
The samp.ts OF sugar beets, water
melous. potatoes cabbages. carrots.
corn and wSat from the Big Horn
country are very good and worthy OF
having been grown in a country that
has not been so recently settled as that
section OF Wyoming. The potatoes
grown by Richard II. Heritage OF BY
ron and W. II. Graham,
OF Lowell are exceptionally fine.
ltn hNIltI HhH rbiili lillf ~IDuIlu
waiermalons IN the exhibit. while
the sample Of sugar beets shown by
]. W. Robertson gives evidence that
the district Is not behind other choice
spots In the west when II comes to
raising crops.
Farmers and fruitgrowers generally
are very much Interested In the display |
out in the grounds OF Fairbanks. Morse |
& Co. who have brought mechanical |
irrigation down 20 a science. Among |
the various pumps shown. perhaps the |
Jack OF. all-Trades' represents the |
least outlay Of money and at the same |
time performs a great amount OF work |
This Gasoline motor pump makes about |
forty strokes 20 the minute and VIII |
deliver 800 gallons per hour al the cost |
OF 3 cents. This machine can also be |
attached 10 an ordinary windmillpump, |
butter workers. cream separators, |
washing machines. sewing machines, \