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Show 7.. C. M. I., Salt Lake City, best display ol boots and shoes, special mention. Spencer te Lynch, Salt Lake City, best display dis-play of boots, special mention. Kobinson Bros., Salt Lake City, best display dis-play of fine boots and shoes, gold medal. Mechanical Awards. G. II. Smith, Provo, best exhibit of horseshoes, horse-shoes, diploma. " J. I. Lovett & Son, Salt Lake City, set grate boiler bars, $3. J. I. Lovett & Son, iron fence, diploma. T. H. Smart, Union, Salt Lake county, glue and oil, special prize, $5. AV. J. Bollinger, 54 West Second South 6treet, Salt Lake City, dairy cans and pails, diploma. William Pearson, Salt Lake City, improved knitting machine, 5. I. C. Jenson, Elsinore, sleigh bells, special $3. ... Charles Abbott, Salt Lake City; castings, special diploma, D. Evans, Salt Lake City, plumbing, special spec-ial gold medal. Oscar S. Baker, Toquerville, picket pointer and fence maehine, special diploma. Machinery, Implements, etc. Xeder A Cleland, 158 West First South street, Salt Lake City, buggy, silver medal and 10. Neder Cleland, 158 West First South street, Salt Lake City, spring wagon, diploma di-ploma and $10. G. H. Smith, Provo, open buggy," silver medal. Danielson & Merrill, Richmond, plow, silver sil-ver medal and 5. E. W. Lundahl, Logan, cheese press, silver medal. ' C. M. Donelson, Salt Lake City, washing machine, silver medal." C. M. Donelson, Salt Lake City, churn, silver sil-ver medal. D. Ford, Salt Lake City, steam cooker, silver sil-ver medal. Co-op. Wagon & Manufacturing company, Salt Lake City, wagon, buggies and machinery, machin-ery, diploma. ilAIlD WORD SEANCE. JAMES T. HOLT CARRIES OFF THE PRIZE IN THE SPELLING MATCH. of Awards in the Various Depart- I ments Notes and Gossip About the Most Interesting Features of the Big Show. The feature at the fair' this morning vaB the spelling contest. About 10 o'clock twenty young men and women ranged themselves in line, and a young man with a cowboy hat on the back of his head started to fire at them all the paralyzing words of the English language. They all struggled manfully with them, but one ly one the line melted away. At' 12 o'clock the man with the hat was becoming hoarse, but two young men still held the floor and knocked out word after word as it came, hot from the dictionary. A few minutes later, however, the word ''ice-floe" went straight -to the T mark. It fcit the bull's eye. One of the young men tried it but missed. James T. Holt f Salt Lake City now alone held the floor. He grabbed up the innocent in-nocent looking little word, spelled it, was declared the winner ami a few moments later walked off with a briyht new $10 gold piece in his pocket. The attendance at the fuir today is not as large as it was yesterday hut it will probably reach 8000. In that case the 25,000th ticket which draws 35 in gold will be sold this Tcning. This morning the Co-op Wagon A Machine company announced that they would give an Oliver chilled plow worth 40 to the person purchasing the o0,000th ticket. This ticket will be sold tomorrow. The judges in the educations, and fancy work departments are busy this afternoon and wiil bo ready to announce their awards before 6 o'clock. There will also be a baloon ascension. It was set for 2 o' chirk but at 3 the professor was just, gettrng ready for hy niglit. At 7 this evening begins the exciting and difficult task of awarding a premium to the prettiest girl at thi; fair. The Xibie Steed. The feature that set the lover and admirer of horsefleeh agog was that which took place in the. cquary during the afternoon. The display was the most imposing ever witnessed wit-nessed in Utah and brought from their lodges sires and tirood mares of the value f tens of thousands of dollars. The. collection is perhaps per-haps the largest ever seen in the west and furnishes splendid evidence of the grade that has taken root among the growers of the tinritory. There were fVrcherons, Clydesdales, C'lcvelands Hambletonians, the celebrated Couchmors, imported, and a half dozen other varieties the characteristics of whoso breeding were marked and distinct. Iu the. cattle collection every recognized breed is present. The same may be said of the sheep anil taken in all it would be difficult diffi-cult to conceive a more interesting display. The premiums for horses will be awarded tomorrow morning at which time a string of Mr. Bast's colts w ill be exhibited to harness. Sheep aud Swine. Mr. E. H. Parsons raked off three premiums pre-miums in the swine contest, while for sheep the following awards were made: J. h. Hunter. Mount Pleasant, best two line wool cs silver medal aud $5. J. B. Hunter, best two line wool lambs, silver medal aud f5. Henry Reunion. Ta ylorsville, best two long wool ewe lambs, silver medal and $5. Henry Bennion, best two long wool ewes 1 year old, silver medal and ?10. Henry Bennion, best first cross between line wool buck and long wool ewe, silver medal and $5. Henry Bennion, best first cross between long ' wool buck and fine wool ewe, silver medal and ?5. . John McKay, Taylorsville. best two fine wool bucks, gold medal and ?10. John McKay, best two fine wool buck lambs, silver medal and $5. John McKay, best two fine wool bucks 1 year old. silver medal and S5. -John McKay, best two fine wool ewes, 1 year old, silver medal and $5. John McKay, best twenty-five head of stock sheep for wool and mutton, gold medal andf 5. . Joseph Harkcr, Tavlorsville. best two long J.Jt of Awards. 8 Park City district, best exhibit of gold ; mud silver tnilHnjr ores. 4 Little Cottonwood, best exhibit of lead rneltinsr ores. 5 A. J. Cu&hinir, (Sandy, bc&t mineral cabi-iui. cabi-iui. i Park City district, best exhibit crude I low irrnde ore. ' S Tintic district, best exhibit iron ore. M Washington district, bc:t exhibit copper cop-per ore. 11 Park City district, bust exhibit roasted ore. 15 Klias Morris, Salt Lade City, best orti-'yticial orti-'yticial stone. 17 Klias Morris. Salt Lake City, best assortment as-sortment of manufactured article?. . IS ISalt Lake Pressed liri'-k compauy, best pressed brick. 1-KHas Morris, Salt Lake City, best fire, brick. 20 Roberts it Thorn;;--, 1'rovo, best exhibit rootiujr Plate. 21 Boyer mine, Chalk creek. "best exhibit coal. For special premiums offered. 25 Anderson Pressed Hrlck company, "Walker premium for red pressed brick, plain and ornamental. Salt Lake Pressed Prii k company. Gold-j-mitli & company, for best plain brick,- Utah jmide. Park City district, stock exchange. 40.000 .pamphlets, for best niininir company display. Tor special premiums the awarding committee com-mittee mentions the Centennial Kurcka fcr the best display of r.ch silver and jrold ores; A Little Cottonwood, best assortment of ojf " f flu,vinr ores; Utah Mine, Pish Springs, '.. lartrest specimen weijrhinjj 23IHJ pounds, .Ay , astay value 210 ounces silver, 0 per cent j; lead; the Sundown, La Plata, larircst speci-wj. speci-wj. men of low ;radc silver ore; Cleveland Con-me.polidated Con-me.polidated Mininir company, tine quality of insfilvcr lead smelting ore; Ontario, best ex-Miibit ex-Miibit of treatment and reduction of ores; I. inteM. Crosby, Bountiful, exhibit of stack brick. nwt um-Rp, i;uiu jiicuu.1 ami iiu. Joseph Harker, Taylorsville, best two long wool buck lambs, silver medal and $5. Joseph Harker, Taylorsville, best two long wool ewes, silver medal and $5. A. A. Cahoon, Mount Pleasant, best crossbred cross-bred sheep, mutton and wool quality both to be considered. Parson's special prize, 10. The programme for tomorrow is as follows; fol-lows; . - . The BabyS how The great baby show will take place at 2 p.m. Drilling Contest At 4 p.m. drilling contests con-tests will take place. Followed by running races. j Fromcnade Concert During the evening a promenade concert will be given. I ni foil Vegetable Awards. vest James Yitng, Plain City, Weber county, t , tlioone. hushel Badgcr state potatoes, $2. ''- ' J in " James Young, Plain City, Weber county V one bushel Yick's early potatoes. $i. I James Young, Plain City, Weber county, )peck sweet potatoes, silver medal. . f ' Jnies Young. Plain City, Weber county, . one-half bushel red onions, $3. i James Youns, Plain City, AVcher county, display cabbage, one variety, 2. James Youiiir. Plain City, AVcbcr county, best display rhubarb. 2. Margaret White, Mill Creek, one dozen raancelwurtzel b;ts, $2. " Charles Twelves, Provo, one bushel Thor-burn's Thor-burn's extra early potatoes, 2. Charles Twelves, Provo, one half bushel yellow onions, 3. . Charles Twelves, Provo, one bushel early ! turnips, $2. Charles Twelves, Provo, best display cab-baire. cab-baire. one variety, 2. Charles Twelve, Provo. best display radishes, rad-ishes, $2. Charles Twelves, Provo, best display pot herbs, $2. Charles Twelves. Provo, tomatoes, recommended recom-mended a priz; of 1. Charles TweJvcs, Provo, best display green beans, $3. Charles Twelves, Provo, three worthy varieties var-ieties green or strinsr beans, f 6. Charles Twelves, Provo, best display green peas, $3. Thomas Powell, city, best display Hubbard squash, $3. Thomas Powell, city, best display of late squash, -4. .Thomas Powell, city, early squash, $3. - Thomas Powell, cilv, kohlralus. and carer plant, $3. Thomas Powell, city, two varieties cab-baire, cab-baire, 4. Thomas Powell, citv, dozen long red beet, $-' Thomas Powell, city,docen white carrots, t2. Thomas Powell, city, dozen parr-nips, $2. Thomas Powell, city, half bushel white onions, $3. Thomas Powell, city, cauliflower, $2. Thomas Powell, city, Icttitcc, $2. Thomas Powell, city, peppers, Sf'i. Thomas Powell, city, tomatoes, $2. Thomas Powell, Salt Lake City,hcst display cucumbers. $2. t Thomas Powell, Salt Lake City, best display dis-play one bushel white potatoes, $2. l' nomas Powell, Salt Lake City, best display dis-play one bushel late turnip, $2. Thomas Powell. Salt Lake City, best exhibit ex-hibit farm products by one person, gold medal. Thomas Powell Salt Lake City, best ex-Mint ex-Mint farm products; II. W. Maight, special, 110. Lester Stevenson, Big Cottonwood, one bimhel Peerless potatoes, $2. William Boulton, Bountiful, best display citrons, $3. Keenan, McCready Co., Salt Lake City, firtt ho dozen cans of Ltah raised and tanned tomatoes, Z. C. M.I. special prize, $10. It. I'alfreyman, fpringrille, best oncdozen turnip beet, f 3. Ltr .Jensen. Mill Creek, hest Tarictj potatoes pota-toes AVillard, $2. Lr Jensen, Mill Creek, best Triety potatoes, pota-toes, Goodridge, $3. Lara Jensen, Mill Creek, best rarlcty potatoes, pota-toes, Carl vle. $2. M. A. AVhite, Mill Creek, one bushel pota-loc, pota-loc, Early Pearl, f 2. William Seller, Salt Lake City, best display dis-play of celery, $'. AVilliam .S. Rateman, AVct Jordan, best liif-play summer Ffjtiash, $3. Thomas ll.izcldlne, Sandy, one dozen, sugar beets, $2. tames Meakin, Lchi, lest display tonia- toes, recommended a prize of tl.fid. David llazcldine, Sandy, beet dozen ugr beet, Barton A: Co.'s special prize, suit of clothes. AVilliain Jacksoo, Bountiful, best display A canteloupes. f WilHam Jackson, Bountiful, best one doznn horn carrot, $2. H. O. Heath, city, best display Hubbard quash, $3. Leather A wards. ' J. I. Gallaeher, Salt Lake City, display of trnnks, gold roednl. James Sheffield, Kaysvillc, best pair ladies "hoes, diploma. ' Robinson Bro.. Salt Lake City, beet display dis-play oC. 8. boot and shoes, gold medal,' Robinson Bros., Salt Lake City; best pair nin"s coame shoes, $ 'A. J. V. Oswald, SU Lake Citj', best pair men's fine shoes, special, $3. J. P, Oswald, ffllt Lako City, best pair meu's fine hoots, 5. , - ' i ' ' . - . |