NEW UL AND YtCBmfrt: Additional locals on first page. underwear, ready BROWN COUNTY FAIR. grounds. Thepowltry exhibit was tho gents1 pyramid of were few in nnmbers, though the articles neckwear, gents1 made clothing shirts, finest ever made in this city, so far at "Karl, the Peddler." at Union Hall Mr. Fr. Kueteing sells Stark A grain exhibited were about as numerous hats, caps, hosiery goods, 'silk chickens an concerned. Mowery & next Saturday and Sunday evenings^ bags at 25 cts. each. as in former years. v^m Fins Weather and a Big feowi handkerchiefs and notions. Valises Heideman had on exhibitioneight coops and overcoats were also tastefully displayed. S. D. Peterson's exhibit compraed Jacob Herscheler and John Geiger of very fine chickens, mostly this year's This was furnishinr by fa thefinestdisplay Mr. Wm. Koch will move into his Black Hawk seperator and horse goods ever gents1 are the first to announce the receipt of "Si* of hatching, however. They are going handsome new residence next week. The Fair a Suajess, Financially power, Fuller & Johnson hay rake, made in this city fresh oysters.^^?**''^ -^Wf ^?P into the poultry business quite extensively, Blake, Beebe & Co. fanning mill, three Fr. Kuetzing had a very fine display as may be inferred from the following The Star Clothing Store just received t^. Buford Clipper plows, two platform of ribbons, buttons, hosiery goods, The Lyon county fair was a grand dress card which was conspicuously a nice line of gents furnishing goods. ladies1 silk handkerchiefs, laces, spring wagons, one Redwing wagon underwear. success. This time Gov. Hubbard displayed over the centre of their exhibit: ladies1 goods, yarns and and one Smith wagon. NEW ULM MARKETS:Wheat, No. 1, made connection and was. a drawing The annual agricultural and industrial The exhibit was very artistically arranged Klossner & Brandt exhibited an Agitator 69 No. 2, 66 oats, 20 corn, 85 barley. and attracted considerable attention. fair of the Brown County Agricultural card. v,i NOTICE:The' undersigned will at thresher and horse power, Diamond 40 potatoes, 25 onions, 60 butter, 8 Society was held in and around the next fair of the Brown County Agricultural J. M. Broome, of the Mankato Beobachter, feed mill, Eddy fanning mill, New Deal H. Loheyde, as usual, took the lead to 12J eggs, 12*. Turner Hall last Saturday and Sunday. Society offer the following advertises his office for sale. in the boot and shoe line. His exhibit half sulky plow, Triumph plow, Bradly SPECIAL PREMIUMS: Saturday forenoon was devoted to the Lieut. John H. Hecker, being about was the first to catch the eye of the The Free Press understands that Bro. low, Hocking Valley corn sheller. Best trio Brown Leghorn chicks, #2.00 entry and arrangement of exhibits,and visitor on entering the hall, and it was to leave the city, has resigned his commission Broome contemplates removing to Wisconsin. Houdan chicks, 2.00 Hornburg & Co. contented themselves so varied and extensive that usually the fair was not formally opened until as Second Lieutenant of company Langshan chicks, 2.00 more than a passing glance was bestowed by displaying one Imp. western washer 2 o'clock p. m. Although the weather Partridge Cochin chicks, 2.00 A, 2nd Regt M. N. G. upon it. and a Whipple's churn. Buff chicks, 2.00 after nine o'clock was warm and Conductor Hanson and crew, also C. L. Boos had on exhibition two Plymouth Rocks chicks, 2.00 hand-4 Em. Schnobrich, our genial saloon H. Kiesling had on exhibition a pleasant the attendance of visitors engine No. 19 and crew, are now stationed show cases of albumsperfume cases, Light Braham chicks, 2.00 keeper across the way, is getting extravagent some one-seated buggy recently turned toilet sets and fancy goods. On the from the country was extremely small at this station to do switching in Dark 2.00 He now serves oyster stews cases were placed numerous vases containing out at his extensive shops. the yard and assist trains up the heavy on Saturday. The exhibits were nearly All to be hatched from eggs of our beautiful and sweet-scented for lunch, and mighty good stews they The following is a list of the successful stock. Our own stock will not compete grade west of town. all in place when the opening hour flowers, and thus showing off the goods are too. for special premiums. exhibitors and the premium awarded arrived, and those that did visit the in the cases to fine advantage. each: MOWERY & HEIDEMAN. The Waseca Herald says it is rumored Fr. Burg had on exhibition samples fair on Saturday afternoon no doubt Farmers can not be too careful in Mr. Bingham's exhibit, though not Premiums Awarded.]', of his standard brands of cigars, and that the C. & N. W. railroad company enjoyed themselves much better than preparing against loss by prairie fires. so extensive, was much admired, especially while "Take Me" was among the lot will put on Sunday day passenger those that came on the day following. Already reports of heavy losses by prairie not one of the boxes was labeled "take his coop of Plymouth Rocks, 1ST CLASS.HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, SWINE trains soon, also the full compliment of Sunday opened rather inauspiciously one." A couple of growing tobacco fires begin to come in. Much ANDPOWITRT. which breed, it appears from the several Snnday freight trains. Best pen of cattle, M. Mullen S100O plants, kept watch over the cigars, by and for a time it was feared that an allday property was destroyed near Steele, D. Second best pen of cattle, F. Knehnel T.5 00 coops exhibited, are the favorites. far too temptingly displayed. Best stallion, Horatio Werring 5 00 rain would set in, but about nine T., last Thursday, and a mother and The eighth annual fair of the Watonwan Second best stallion, Joseph Gag 3 Oft Klossner & Brandt exhibited a show GRAIN, VEGETABLES, BUTTER, AND o'clock it cleared off and the sun came Third best stallion, Schrader '*oo child were burned to death in a shack County Agricultural Society commenced case of revolvers, cutlery and carpenter's Best mare, Fr. Fritsche "500 CHEESE. out bright and warm. During the forenoon at New Salem. Prepare your firebreaks tools. Second best mare, Fr. Aufderheide .3 00 yesterday at Madelia and continues These exhibits were displayed on Best span working horses, Fr. Aufderheide. .3 00 the several awarding committees Ed. Dunkel showed some fine patterns now, and don't wait until you three days. We acknowledge Second best do., Fr. Fritcche, diploma. tables arranged around the sides of the of cloth and a suit of clothes. Third beat do H. L. Runk.... 00 met in the exhibition halls and before see the fire swooping down upon you. the receipt of a comp. Thanks. Best two-year-old colt. H. Dietz.. on main hall, the following being among J. B. Arnold had on exhibtion two the crowd arrived the disagreeable Second best do., Fr. Fritsche 100 very nice looking heating stoves, coal the exhibitors: Beet one-year-old colt, Fr. Fritsche.. 00 The special delivery system in the work of awarding the premiums had It is reported that Mr. Lamberton of burners we believe. Second bestoneyear-old colt, Aug. Kruecer .1 00 B. JuneCarrots, beets, winter radishes, Best spring colt, Fr. Fritsche...7 100 postal department will go into effect been done. Soon after the noon hour I B. Juni exhibited an automatic school Winona and R. H. Bingham of Sleepy Best short horn bull, special merit diploma, turnips, sweet corn, potatoes and desk, which took first premium at the October 1st. The New Ulm postoffice M. Mullen. a regular stream of humanity set in towards Eye will also erect elevators at Siding Second best bull, Fr. Fritsche 500 onionsvery creditable exhibit and all recent State Fair. Mr. Juni is agent has been furnished with a list of the Turner Hall and by three o'clock Third best bull, Henry Diets ""30 0 No. 1, in Milford. This new station is for this desk. raised in his garden in New Ulm. Best Hereford cow, special merit diploma, special delivery postoffices in the U. S., standing room in the hall was at a premium, destined to become quite a wheat market. M. Mullen. C. Weschcke had on exhibition two Chas. NagelSquashes, corn, wheat Second best cow, M. Lauterbach. 3 00 and letters addressed to which, having although owing to the extreme Esty organs, the only musical exhibits Third best cow, A. Ochs "0O and barley. made. the special delivery stamp thereon, will heat many did not linger long. The Best heifer, (3 years), special merit diploma!'"" M. Mullen. Christ FilzenCorn, carrots, rutabagas The Redwood Falls postoffice having Hornburg & Co. exhibited a number be at once delivered to the party addressed. crowd enjoyed themselves as personal Best two-year-old heifer, F. Fritsche 2 00 of the Davis sewing machines. The beets. ceased to be presidential, last Wednesday Best ram, Herman Zieher 200 The following cities in Minnesota inclination dictated.. Some inspected Beat boar,H. Mueller '300 machines were shown and operated Peter EmmerPumpkins, cabbages by the Republican postmaster, J. Stephen Best breeding tow, Otto Heymann .3 00 will enjoy the special delivery the exhibits, others watched the sewing an expert named Lienhard. Best turkey, John Hauenstein 00 maand beets. The pumpkins exhibited by W. Hays, was bounced and the system, they being the only ones having Rev. Alex. Berghold showed a valuable machine expert perform on two Best chickens, lot of various breeds,Mowery Mr. Emmer were huge ones, and were Heideman, diploma. place given to S.' J. F. Ruter, Democrat. collection of rare coins, also a a population of 4,000 and over chines at once, while many lingered in Best chicken, one breed, M. A. Bingham, diploma. rightfully awarded first premium. beautiful cork picture. Second best chickens, Ed. J. Collins.. 1 00 in 1880: St.Paul,Minneapolis, Winona, the hall to listen to the music of the Third best chickens, Peter Scherer 50 A collection of stones and minerals Jos. HeckWinter radishes, kohlrabi, Best ducks, H. Kashau 100 Mankato, Faribault, Rochester, Stillwater City Band. At about 5 o'clock p. m. was shown by Hildin Crook. The annual conference of he Northwest peanuts. The radishes were of 2ND CLASS.GRAIN. and Redwing. Mr. H. L. Bunk, president of the society, In the home-made industry department Best assortment, H. L. Runk 300 German M. church will be held enormous size. Mr. B. Marschner's exhibit of Best hard wheat, David Haeberle '2 00 mounted the stage and delivered Second best,George Grao !ioo at Le Sueur, commencing to-morrow Carl MullerBeets, celery and other woolen goods and carded wool took The Mankato Review says that the the annual address. Mr. Runk spoke Best soft wheat, Carl Forater 1 00 the lead. Mr. Marschner showed some and continuing one week. Rev. Mr.improvements Best rye, H. L. Runk *ioo vegetables. being made by the in German. He deprecated the fact Best barley, Chas. Nagel 100 very nice blankets, cloth and yarns, all Hiller and several others from here Wm. SkinnerHubbard squashes, Second best do., John Heyman 60 Winona & St. Peter company between that so few of the farmers participated of his own manufacture. The exhioit Best oats, George Grau .100 tomatoes, Saskatchewan wheat, cheese, will be in attendance. Second best oats, H. Hoffmann... was very artistically arranged and atBest 50 th"e junction and Mankato,are absolutely in these annual gatherings, and hoped corn. corn, Wm. Skinner .100 tracted a great deal of attention. Mr. E. G. Koch of this city has been necessarydemanded by the (company's Second best coin, Rudolph Timm.. the futurity would bring forth abetter 50 GXUey Bros.Jar amber cane syrup. Best timothy seed, Theo. Weyhe Ig. Schwendin^er exhibited two .100 drawn as a grand juror for the October large and rapidly growing business. state of affairs. He also said that a Best flax seed, Theo. Weyhe .100 C. W. H.HeidemanSweet potatoes. marble statues of fine workmanship. Best field beans, Johanna Runk term of the U. S. court, to be held in so The Review concludes that farmer that did not take a local paper Mr. B. Gruenenfelder had on exhibition These potatoes were quite large and 3s CLASS VEGETABLES. St Paul on the 5th day of October Best assortment, S. A. George 2 00 hereafter, when the Winona road is and thus keep posted in prices could a very cunningly constructed iron full grown, and were raised by Mr. Best potatoes. Rudolph Timm TlOO flower stand, of his own designing and next" Mr. Wra. Gieseke of Sleepy Eye brought in contact with lively competition never hope to succeed. Owing to the Second best potatoes, B. Juni 50 Heideman in his garden in this city. manufacture. Best tomatoes, S. A. George 1 00 hss been drawn as a petit juror. for the carrying trade of Western confusion in the rear part of the hall, They attracted considerable attention. Best kohlrabi, H. Kunaj.V 50 A Mr. Eisebeck showed a very substantially Best Mangelwurzel. Henry Dietz 50 Minnesota and Central Dakota it will much of Mr. Runk's speech was inaudable. H. L. Runk Honey, strained and in constructed willow hand basket, The Lafayette correspondent of the Best watermelons, S. A. George 50 appreciate the difference the cut-off will He was nevertheless heartily comb, wheat, rye, barley, cabbage, potatoes. Best musk melons, S. A. George 50 also a doll carriage. Both were St. Peter Herald says that the monument Best pumpkins, Peter Emmer... 60 Finest assortment of gram. make, and probably built it Just now made from home grown willows, even applauded at the close. At the close of Best squashes, Heniy Dietz 50 marking the place where the boy Johanna Runkbeans, peas and other the wheels of the latter being of willows. Best onions, Fred. Heers 50 the company has a monopoly, and gets Mr. Runk's remarks Mr. B. Juni stepped Beat beets, Christ. Filzen 50 Sauer was killed by the murderer garden truck. paid well for the unnecessary haul. Best carrots, Christ. Filzen 50 forward and read the list of premium Jacob Hseberle -wheat, turnips, etc. A spinning wheel was shown by Roesch many years ago, has been torn Best rutabagas, Christ. Filzen 50 Awards. This formally closed the Louis SchererFijr tree, bearing Best turnips, Carl Mueller 50 Chas. Wagner, whether or not of home The many New Ulm friends-of Laent. town and all traces of it removed. Best cucumbers, Henry Dietz 50 fruit. fair and the exhibitors at once began production we did not learn. Bestcabbagea, a L. Bunk 50 Bishop of Chicago will be pained to Carl SchmidtCotton plants. Mr. Fr. Aufderheide very sparingly Best cauliflower, S.A.George 50 packing up. Fruits and melons were "The ladies especially go into ecstacies learn of the death of his daughter, Btst celery, Carl Mueller 50 J. H. P. HoyFine sample of Saskatchewan showed four pressed brick. These quickly disposed of in the crowd, it is Best parsnips, B. Juni 50 over Parker's Hair Balsam," Laura, which occurred last Thursday. Fife wheat. brick would stand a little more extensive Best radishes, Fred. Kuehnel 50 needless to say. We understand that writes Mr. J. H. Decker, druggist, of Rev. Alex. BergholdPfennich, from Best leek, Christ Filien 50 advertising. Miss Laura spent nearly the entire Best sweet corn, B. Juni 50 the fair was a decided financial success seed imported'from Austria, said to be Findlay, Ohio. "They say it is the Frank Wellner showed a cunningly Ciaai.BvTrn, CHBESB, KTC. summer in our city in the hope of regaining 4T very fine food. arranged tablet of carved animals. and that all premiums were promptly Best fresh butter, Fr. Kuehnel S3 00 most elegant dressing they ever used." her health, and during ler stay Second best fresh butter, Gottlieb Arndt T2 00 Carl WescbckePeanuts. Hermann Muller's ingenuity was paid on the spot Stops falling hair, restores color, promotes Best cheese, William Skinner j?eo here she gained many true and loving S. A.GeorgeCheese, melons, onions, displayed in a pencil drawing, handsomely Second best cheese, 8. A. George 100 growth. cauliflower, tomatoes, corn, basket of Beat Honey in comb, H. L. Bank 2 00 friends who supplied her every want but framed. LIST OF ENTRIES. Best Sorghurn syrup, Gilley Bros 200 grapes, squashes and turnips. The finest Louis Scherer. who alwavs has something that fatal disease, consumption, had The following is nearly a complete 5TH CLASSFKUITS, FLOWSBS. J. Stephen W. Hays, postmaster at and largest exhibit of vegetables made. new to offer about fair time, had Best assortment fruit, H. Mueller 3 no made such an inroad on her system list of the articles entered for exhibition, Best large apples, H.M. Hills 200 G. ArndtButter- Redwood Falls, had his official head on exhibition a chain which he had Best crab apples, H. Mueller 200 that she grew rapidly worse, and about David FeederButter. as compiled from the books of the carved out of one piece of wood. chopped off last Wednesday. J. F. Best Grapes, Aug. Schell,,. A Geo. GrauWheat, oats and corn. three weeks ago she bid her New Ulmseveral committees: Euiil Seiter and Anton Gag. our toconabest,Pete?Mack....::::: :::::::*$ Ruter is the happy Democrat that will Carl ForsterWheat, corn, etc. Third best, H. L. Runk 50 photographers, each had on exhibition friends a last farewell and accompanied handle the mail sacks at Redwood Falls Best cultivated plums, H. Vajen 100 HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, SWINE Theo. Weyhetimothy seed, flax some very line pictures. Those of the Best wild plums, H. L. Runk 60 her father home, to die. She was an until relieved by a Republican administration, AND POULTRY. seed. Beat selection of flowers in pots, Ch'r. Boock,' 3 00 former were mostly cabinet sizes. Those accomplished young lady and the only Best selection of cut flowers, Chr. Boock.. .7.100 Pens of cattle, eight head eachM. four years hence. Gottfried KuehnelButter. of the latter were very tastefully arranged Best fruit or grape wine, H. Vaien 2 00 child remaining Mr. Bishop by his first Mullen and Gottfried Kuehnel. in two large frames. The exhibiis ^_ F. DiepolderTobacco, beets, etc. Second best fruit or grape wine, P. Mack.... 100 CTH CLASS.HOME INDUSTRY. wife. The bereaved have the heartfelt of both were very creditable to According to the Redwood Gazette, Stallions, one eachH. Werring, M. The quality of the foregoing exhibits B. Marschner, Woolen Goods S5 00 their authors. sympathy of thir many friends in this le. Schwendinger, Monuments 4 00 Mr. Wilson of the town of Honner, Mullen, Henry Dietz,*H. Schrader.Jos. was in many particulars very good, Mr. Kisenbeck, willow goods 3 00 The exhibits in department of ladies' city. Redwood county, has grown some fine Ed Dunkel, clothing 209 Gag- but it is a lamentable fact that too few Fr. Burg, mammoth clear "100 handiword and works of art were very sweet potatoes this season. Twenty of Working horsesFr. Aufderheide, 1 of our farmers take enough interest in The Democratic party, in this State extensive, and not a few very beautiful. Best exhibit, Theo. Crone t&SO them weighed 23 pounds, quite a number span H. L. Runk, 1 span. our annual fairs to make up and bring 2nd best Fr. Kuetzing .....T30O at least is not a very happy family. Exhibits were made by the following weighed 1$ pounds each. The potatoes 3rd H.Loheyde.. 20O in an exhibit. Take away the exhibits Breeding maresFr. Aufderheide, 1 Here Is J. J. Meighen of this county, 4th C. L.Hoos 100 bamed ladies: were grown from plants. of about six or eight which we might Fr. Fritsche, 3. AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY, ETC. who, the Herald says, last fall worked Best exhibit, 8. D. Peterson $500 Miss Anna Brandt, banner, eracine name, who never fail to bring in samples One and two-year-old coltsFr. Aufderheide, i 2nd best Klossner*Brandt 300 hard for Butler and bitterly denounced ribbon work. The Mankato Review suggests that Boggy, by H. Kiesling, diploma. of their products, and what is left 1 Aug. Krueger, 1 Fr. Fritsche, Cleveland, the only man in Brown Miss Emma Brandt, hand-painted BOYS' WOBK. the money left over from the recent could he loaded into a wheelbarrow. Bracket WOK, Fr. Weliner 50 3 Otto Heiman, 1 E. G. Koch.l. panel and sofa cushion. county that so far received recognition celebration in this city would afford a Wooden chain, Louis Scberer 50 The exhibits of grain, vegetables and Miss Alma.Vogel, tidy. BullsM. Mullen, 1 Fr. Fritsche, 1 Pencil drawing, H. Muller 50 at the hands of the present administration. good starter for a monument to be Miss Eugene Miller, easy chair cover. dairy products could be made the most X.AXUB8' AND OIBLg' WORK. apCarl Sauer, 1 H. Dietz, 1. There is a probability of an Miss Emma Brandt, 1st premium $300 erected at New Ulm to commemorate Mrs. J. Weyhe, hand-painted banner attractive feature of the fair, and it is Miss Theresa Fay, 2nd 200 CowsJ. B. Velikanje, 1 J. Petry, 1 pointment to the Sleepy Eye postoffice, and two crochetted under garments. the gallant defense of August 1862. Mrs. S Pfefferle. 8d :ioo hoped that in another year this department Ten premiums of 50 cents each were awarded for Xav. Rosskopf, 1 M. Lauterbacb, 1 Mrs. Theo. Crone, knitted foot mat. in regard to which not a single "prominent" Not a very bad suggestion, Bro. Wise, ladies' or girls' work, as follows: Louisa Hauenstein, will show a largely increased Mrs. Wm. Erd, knitted tabic cover, Anton Ochs, 1. Katie Haberle, Lena Kituenatein, Emilie Democrat has been consulted, Doehne, Louisa Spoerhase, Hedwig Steinhauser, crochetted tidy. Whenever Postmaster Hays gets he can do number of exhibitors. One and two-year-old heifersWm. 1 and the Herald threatens to open its Mrs. Wm. Erd, Mrs. J. Weyhe, Miss JSugenia plank,1 Miss Hedwig Steinhauser, tidy. ready to "walk the Muller, Miss Emma Seiter. FRUITS. Hummel, 1 Fr. Grefe, 1 and a few batteries should the appointment be so over anew one, as a new sidewalk Mrs. Sarah Pfefferle, rug, towel, pair Aug. SchellFine display of grapes, names we could FAIR NOTES. owners1 others whose made. Then the appointment of Cass has been laid down in front of his office.Redwood of shams. very artistically arranged, and picture Horatio Werring, of Golden Gate, J. not learn. Gazette.. Miss Louisa Spoerhase, fancy card in the background showing vineyard to the Lake Benton postoffice, which is H. P. Hoy, of Prairieville, and H. M. board paper receiver. and new residence. Reports from Washington1 indicate RamHerman Sear, 1. bitterly denounced by the clans, seems as soon Hills, of Home, were the only up country Miss Ilda Seiter, pin cushion, card H. VajenTame plums, apples, and plank1 that Hays "walked the to suit nobody but the appointee and SwineHenry Muller, 2 pens Otto basket, pillow shams. white and red currant and goosberry exhibitors at the fair. as laid. Herman, 1 pen New Ulm Creamery now it appears that S. J. F. Ruter, the Miss Anna Behnke, hand-painted wines. W. Hauenstein's "endive" plant was Co., 1 pen. recently appointed postmaster at Redwood banner, eracine ribbon work. Peter MackSeven varieties of Zumbrota's postmaster, Albert a huge joke on the natives, although Miss Theresa Fay, crochet aprons grapes, several varieties of apples and Falls, is a resident of St Paul, Turkeys- -Johnnie Hauenstein, 1 Blanchard's brother, has been given not all were taken in. and collars. plums, and grape wine. coop. and has been for a year past and of the g. b. and the place given to a Democrat Miss Emily Dcehne, banner, eracine 1 The absence of any exhibits from our H. HoffmannSeveral varieties of course none of the patrons of the office ChickensNew Ulm poultry yards, ribbon work". apples, cider and currant and Minn, that nobody wanted. Lieut C. several mills, breweries and creamery were consulted about the appointment Mowery and Heideman,proprietors,one Miss Lina Hauenstein, toilet set, wines. H. Bullard of Co. has also been succeeded was commented upon. Elsewhere the apron, crochet and cross-stich tidies. This state of affairs is of course not coop each of Dark Brahams, Light Brahams, 'Henry MullerAssortment of twelve as postmaster at Fairmont by a mills and creameries take the lead in Miss Katie Hteberle, tidies. varieties of apples including Minn, pleasing to the rank and file, especially Buff Cochins, Plymouth Rocks, man without any local backing. Kelly Misses Freda and Louisa Hauenstein, such exhibitions. crab. Wealthy, Golden, Dutches, Heslip, hereabouts, and dire vengeance is Patridge Cochins, Langhorns.Houdans, pillow, table cloth, chair tidy. Transcendent, Strawberry and solid and Doran are evidently running the H. M. Hills and H. L. Runk will threatened upon the devout heads of Brown Leghorns. M. A. Bingham, one Miss Mary Bogen, scarf. crabs. Of the latter Mr. Muller had machine to suit their own sweet will. accept ye editor's thanks, the former Mrs. Eva Skinner, two paintings. Kelly and Doran. coop each of Plymouth Rocks, White on exhibition samples of the crop of for a present of the premium apples Miss Theresa Westphal, two paintings. 1884. The apples were in a very good Leghorns. Ed. J. Collins, one coop Plymouth A farmer warns the public against the exhibited at the fair, and the latter for state of preservation. He also exhibited Mr. Chas. A. Gardner, at the 3d avenue Rocks. Peter Scherer, one coop following dodge: A man comes to the some tame plums and wine. a plate of nice, sweet grapes.H. Muller Miss Emma Durbahn, wreath of theatre, is playing Karl, in his Plymouth Rocks. Henry Goede, one 1 house in the absence of the husband and H. L. RunkSome very large and Peddler.1 comedy drama "Karl, the and P. Mack will also accept our thanks wax flowers in frame. coop. announces himself to the women folks juicy tame plums and several varieties Mr. Gardner has a pleasant German for samples of their fruit exhibits. The very beautiful display of flowers of napes. as a State lamp inspector, and requires DucksHenry Kashau, one coop face, when made up for Karl, and is and plants made by Christ Boock gave Charley Roos's advertisingpamphlets H. M. HillsSome large and tempting easy and at home on the stage. His 4$4 all the lamps in the house to be shown Johnnie Hauenstein, one coop. apples of the Wealthy species. Mr. enchantment to the scene and pervaded Lullaby11 and the pills contained therein were 1% sinking of his new "Karl him. He examines, approves and condemns In the foregoing class the exhibits, Hills very justly received first premium 3A -a beautiful compositionis most effective, the air with a delicious perfume. taken quite freelyespecially the pills. on apples. them, collects at the rate of ten while not being very numerous, were both as apart of the piece and Mr. Boock deserves the thanks of the Seveial boys were seen discussino- the I cents for each lamp, and then goes to The exhibits of fruits were very commendable, in a few instances very fine. Horatio as a melody. The character, as delineated Agricultural society, as but for him pills with considerable gusto. Onr by Mr. Gardner, is full of fun by '](the next neighbor. and a marked advancement Werring's fine, white Norman stallion, the floral exhibit would indeed have reporter didn't wait for results. reason of his blunders and shrewdness in the fruit culture over former years especially, attracted considerable attention, ft i? *j been small. oddly expressed. He sings some eight The society paid out in premiums [m#: A few days ago a whole thresher was shown. From these annual exhibits and was the admired of all admirers. songs which of themselves are a pleasure As a whole, the exhibits in floral hall $183,00. The gross receipts were in it has been time and again demonstrated crew at work on the farm of Dennis M. Mullen's pen of cattle, among to listen to. He has made an artistic were. much more extensive than in the neighborhood of $280 and the ex^ success in New York.New York that nearly all kinds of Shea, in the town of Lake Prairie, Nicollet which were several full "blooded Durhams, former years especially is this true of penses, including premiums, about i Daily News, May 13, 1885. V' fruits can be grown in Minnesota successfully. county, was laid out by a streak is deserving of favorable mention the mercantile exhibits. The space was $255. So it will be seen the fair was a jfiil Mr. Gardner and his excellent company of lightning. None were seriously injured, also the fine young Durham bull financial success. The society now has quite well occupied and but little more iftXtS of comedians appear at Union FLORAL HALL. but report says one man had his exhibited by Mr. Mullen was greatly in treasury in the neighborhood of $250, could have been shown to advantage. Hall next Saturday and Sunday evenings. As usual, the hall devotef*tothf boots ripped off. The St Peter Herald admired. Thefineyoung stallion exhibited and there is strong talk among the artThe exhibits of ladies' handiwork were handiwork and Admission 35 and 50 cents. ladies1 mercantile, by Mr. Mullen will grow in thinks it is getting to be a bad country, members of purchasing a tract of land most beautiful, and larger in numbers Don't1 fail to take into"Karl the Ped- exhibits was the centre of attraction. if you wish enjoy a good favor as he grows older. Mr. Fritsche's where lightning will come down in and establishing a driving park. Certainly than in several of the former years. dler,1 Theo. Crone exhibited a show case of 4f exhibit deserves favorable mention, he broad davlight and jerk a fellow's boots not a bad idea if It cau be success Sle MACHINERY DEPARTMENT. 3z laugh. ents' neckwear, and in the centre of having had some very fine stock on the off. fully carried out In this department the exhibitors 3S& room was an artistically farranged ***BMJ "R I