The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-03
Shsrr Horn Cattle.

Two hers OF cattle which were de-
cidediy meritoriouS were the Short
Horns owned by W s Fletcher OF
Springdale Stock Farm at Matrson.
North Dako6a. ali the one owned by
W W Brown OF the Fins. at Armenia
Mr.. Fletcher Is not only 4 breeder of
this class OF cattle out he is pioneer
exhibitor being rhs drSt man from this
state vino ever haG the nerve TO eIhib-
it his stock a. the International Stock
show IN Chicago. Last year he had
three animals IL that place and carried
on the secnni Prize with a beautiful
white bull which he ore,t and raised on
lis farm Ths same animal was ez-
hibirsI az the Minnesota state fair last
year and there Won the first prize
This animal as We'll as his sire giant
weighing IA ~ ~ pounds are TO be seen at
the fair as veil az seven others from
Nr. FTeeensr's herd OF 1s5 animals
While .hEse cattle are elassed as beef
pro'iuetrs- hey possess the advantage
OF being fair mixers as we'll and for
the average farm are good dual pur-
pose animal
is very much pleased with the pros
u,
d!i specimens On exhibition.
ne E1hfIi,sr..
TINS exhibits made by the people OF
this city are decidedly creditable and
weu'd b. strong attractions at fairs
having much greater claims TO prom
in@nce than this one.
O. Young has splendid display Of
pianos and sheet music and while the
display is not SO elaborate as is often
the case. tine rare taste and artistic ar
rangement are decidedly good.
Blackburn has Photographic dis
play which shows the highest art in ar
rangement as we'll as professional
work.
Lyone & company made a splendid
display of their auto supplies and the
lieve that he was in one Of the largest
stores carrying this character of
goods.
Benner, Begg & Garvin have an es-
pecially fine display of dress goods
while many other departments of their
store is represented in artistically dis
played designs.
NJ. Norman & company have tasty
display of their furniture and the rich
ness of the pieces make 1t one of the
most attractive in the entire building.
A. ]. Widlund had a display which
appealed far more TO the olfactory
sense than to the sight. 1t consisted
of number of the richest and most de.
lightful perfumes and gave othe sur
roundings something of the anticipa-
tions of paradise.
The Ontario store occupied consii-
cradle space and had several of its de-
partments we'll represented, among
them being the books and novelties the
chinaware. The hand painted china
display was the wor kof Mrs. ellis of
this city, showed the very highest ar
tistic ability and was one of the most
beautiful exhibitions at the fair.
s. Panovitz has pipe organ, pianos
rugs. draperies and furniture in his
display. One of the pieces of furni-
ture alone being worth more than$1O0.
w. B. Roe's display of photography
work was elaborate and artistic, being
a complete representation of his work.
w. l.. Filder has fine display of his
grocery and the splendid arrangement
was thing of genuine beauty.
Friedman, the furrier displayed in
splendid style his line of furs and lad
les wraps.
The Sprigg Bros. have one of the
most instructive exhibits in the COM
mercial line. 1t consists of a new
heater which automatically opens and
closes as the temperature of the room
changes. The other part of the exhib-
its consists of stoves, baths, and the
general plumbing and heating stocks.
Pasanualt, the Cando photographer,
has splendid exhibit of his work
which includes some splendid copies
Of artistic value.
The Golden Grain Biscuit company
is giving the public some insight into
the character of its products in the
splendid exhibit which it has.
The Grand Forks Merchantile COM
pany and the Nash Brothers are MAX
ing especial displays of their bottled
and canned goods. Both displays are
remarkably we'll arranged.
Geo. w. Gets has an attractive ar
rangement of his musical instruments.
When children love their step