Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-01
MANY Big CONTRIBUTIONS TO .
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION PREMIUMS
ENIERPR|S|NG PERSONS and firms

valued at $3.50. and is an award to
be highly priced.
The floughton Wagon Co. have
presented one of their best and most
complete wagons. This prize should
cause the growers to exhibit some
excellent grain as the wagon in ques-
ton retails at $780,
Warden Hellstrom has charge of
the remodeling of the Northwest hotel
and under the personal supervision
of N. F.. Spohn, the work will pro-
gress rapidly.
The Duluth Board of Trade were
cash donaters to the tune of $500,
this sum will materially aid the COM
missioner in paying liberal cash pre-
miums.
Deere & Weber. who have been
the largest contributors of all the man
ufacturers and jobbers, the machin-
cry they have donated almost reaches
the sum Of $500.
The ladies who are adopts with the
needle should get ready specimens of
handiwcrk for the Exposition as the
PIlLCo " III OA1y UO many Oul
liberal. Gordon & Ferguson of St..
Paul, have donated mink COLOR
piece valued at $1,000. to be awarded
to the lady who scores the highest
mark en- the number of her entries.
This is prize worthy Of exhibiting
large number of fancy pieces.
The Spalding Deep tilling machine
is modern invention worth $3.50
and is one of the valuable donations
received through French " WEIGH,
the local dealers, and one like it
will be used for demonstrating pur-
poses during the Exposition on the
farm of Capt. I. P. Baker. just east
of Bismarck.
Capt. l. p. Baker has kindly do
mated a tract of land just east of
the city to be used for demonstration
purposes. This tract embraces sixty
acres and will be convenient for the
machine dealers to show the farmers
how their machinery works.
The International Harvester Co.
have contributed a $3.50 three horse
power gasoline engine which should
excite competition and arouse the far
mers to bring some extra fine samples
of grain.
Congressman l.. Il. Hanna has given
tie EXposition's management a beau
tiful trophy cup which will be award
ed to the corn producers. This is not
only a valuable piece of silverWare,
but will be beautiful souvenir of the
exposition.
George r. Kebbe, manager Of the
Farmers and Merchants Hotel of St.
Paul, has donated an elegant loving
cup which certainly will be priced
and highly valued by some producer,
as it will be one of the awards.
Godron E Ferguson, through their
local agents, Hoover & Eppinger,
have annouced that they will give
one of their celebrated fur coats.
This will not only be comfortable but
appreciated by some farmer next
winter and will save him an invest
ment of $4,000.
The Maytag people have donated
two very valuable washing machines.
One is operated by electricity and is
valued at $45. while the other BY
power and is easily worth $25. Here
is an excellent chance for some enter
prising housewife.
The dairy interests are not forgot
ten and there will be- many valuable
prizes, among them is one donated by
the Iowa Separator Co., of an up
to-date cream separator, such as is
sold for SIS. This prize should slim
ulate the buttermakers to make a
superior article.
Don't get the impression that that
this industrial exposition will be a