Show i t SUN SMILES m FAIR tt i + Attractions and Weather iJi Draw Big Crowds r PRIZE LIST NEARLY FINISHED t 1 t t i Cattla Will Wear t AM Premium t hiJI JI Bits of Ribbon Monday I jit 3 iw w i Ono Protest From the Fruit Department it Depart-ment Roaches the Hands of I i i the Directors I I 1 A world of multicolored flags lighted i t up by a a brilliant October sun added i t to the gay appearance of the fairgrounds i fair-grounds yesterday The contrast to the gloom of the day preceding was so 1 + sharp It could almost be felt Every i thing moved as If It had been oiled S Scarcely n cloud disfigured the sky and t by afternoon the grounds were In fairly n good condition The crowd was not so + I 1 large as on the first day but It Is estimated I i J es-timated that over 6000 people passed i j through the gates during the day and i evening I I PLENTY OF FUN iK The crowd was divided between the races and the attractions on the other i r ii + IC 3 L n > Fi1 I ry E 1 dt < I h > hr 1 f i III ri a rr 1di filiI 1J 1 f G 1 I h I t IJkJj r I I t 1Jf 1 1 v ls h l It b iW JJ TJ I 4 < BS > Mv SS r 111 9 IIf0f W a < J i r 11 J Ia tl ao t1 Ih SK4X 1 > 7ING 1 I L t Rit tr t P G Bide of the fence The ooenalr performances I formances were given on time and they Nr wore of the best The young woman who slides down the wire stretched from the top of the grandstand went through her performance In a manner LI to make i women hold their breath while the balancers acrobats trapcje and other aerial artists won the plaudits of the multitude A stream of humanity human-ity moved hack and forth and Holds 1 band played entrancing strains while The performers went through their acts The band spent part of the time on the racetrack but the orchestrion attached to the merrygoround filled up the short Intervals between GOOD BALLOON ASCENSION t The balloon went up yesterday at 530 and the aeronaut had a delightful time of It There was not a breath of air and the big bar shot skyward In a line I 1 as straight as though It had been fired from a gun When the signal was given the human skyscraper cut the rope and I I A Morning Gloryy the great umbrella Livened almost as eoon as It was free from the balloon Il camo down as easily = as an elevator 11 landing on the fairgrounds only a short r distance from where the start was made I PEOPLE SAW THE MIDWAY I 1 The Midway was the principal attraction attrac-tion for a major share of the sightseers sight-seers They began there and wound up there At some hour of thu afternoon i you were sure to be able to run across any one you wanted to see In the Midway Mid-way If the person wasnt there it was a safe wager that he had a bet up on the races and was afraid to leave the track for fear he would win something and not be on hand when the prizes were awarded Berts sodawsiter stand under the grandstand was also liberally patronized The only ones who had any reason to find fault perhaps are the ones who failed to get a prize and most of them took the mutter philosophically 1 A few went out and told their friends that there was absolutely nothing to see but mud and that this was drying up Every one else seemed to be pleased and felt that they were getting more than their moneys worth ONE PROTEST FILED Only one protest wan flied although It looked at one time as If there would be several The persons who full they had a grievance ltwed matters at lust from thelc own standpoint but after looking at the situation from all sides they came to the conclusion that they had not so much to kick about after all and thai all things considered the judges had done about nJJ they would have done if placed In a similar boat KRAACK HAS FINE PEACHES The protest which found Its way Into the hands of the directors was that of William Kraack of Sandy He had a beautiful display of peaches and he felt that he ought to have had at least second prize The fruit was really of fine color and had evidently been care fully nelccted with regard to Its qual ity and uniformity of size I I entered a protest said Mr Kraack on the ground that the fruit tl which did rccure the prize was not examined with regard to its quality They got the award on the size of the fruit That IK only onu point If It la size they want I could have brought some wormy and pitchy fruit down here myself my-self They did not even turn the fruit over to nee If It was the same on all sides The wrong and right aides of my peaches are exposed It was quality and uniformity that I went In for and not size PRIZES FOR APPLES L Hemmlngwny had a display of twenty varieties of apples He captured cap-tured several prizes but felt that he was entitled to others which went to another exhibitor Sir ITenimlnjway r el r 7l1IIJ fitJ5 iJit 1 5PECINENJ J ffjI I r f l V k I 1 P l l l o l t J fi2 W 2z Y = 7 4 1 t k > > yij V r j tf > v j IV r J l I 1 r 11 I t c Ir i rl jj 1 IJIY I jo7l r I i I 0 JlJ V l udJl rt td i ttG 1 J lolV21 itay I iU ii7 ft I objected to the misleading names which appeared on the apples of his competitor competi-tor The latter used local names for his fruit Instead of the names by which the fruit Is generally known In the market It was the nomenclature and the size and collection of fruit to which objection was made The competitor had a small winter apple named pound sweets That looks more like a crabapple crab-apple than a pound sweet remarked one of the men Interested In the Hem niingvvay display Mr Hemmlngway came lo the conclusion that It would be bad policy to start a protest bureau and that the Judges had perhaps acted with wisdom In passing > around some of the awards Last evening the crowds began to arrive ar-rive at the fair as early as G oclock and the outgoing streetears were filled with people The work of the police on the grounds Is a subject of favorable comment It will take about ono more day for the judges to complete the premium list Some of the stock could not be cached yesterday hut a large share of the work was concluded and the awards wore made During the day the judges who worried over the dairy display turned in their books What the result will be of the protests turned In tho day before I cannot be told until after the directors have their meeting On the 6 o Jb q III D rt ijh HII tl It IhJ lfif 71 ujh l lt 1 i < n = i vr i 1rd 1 a i tll r I V P J iJ t i r fc IE p 111 f jj 1 f r r J f l r rf Y r al t l I Who Said GooseP dairy products the judges made the following fol-lowing awards THE DAIRY PRIZES Best ten pounds of dairy butter S10 Mrs G F Smith second 5 Fred Fredrlckson best 100 pounds creamery butter 530 Faust Creamery Supply company best general display creamery cream-ery butler 20 Faust Creamery Supply company best display of cheese S20 II L Griffin company Og den best quality of cheese S30 and second general display 5 H L Grlflln company second best 100 pounds creamery butter diploma and 5 Bear River Valley Creamery company THE EDUCATIONAL AWARDS The educational awards were made by George D Pyper and Mrs W Iglehart The first prize of 5 for the best collections col-lections Illustrating history was awarded to the Salt Lake City schools Best hand maps Illustrating methods Sao city schools best collection of work in history SJ5 Utah county schools best display products of schoolwork school-work gold medal to principal Rose A Jones of Logan Special prises were awarded as follows fol-lows Utah county schools best collection of fancy sewing by chlldien 35 Samuel Doxey supervision manual training Salt Lake City schools gold medal Agricultural college of Utah for general exhibit of school of manual training I 1 A 4 f I t Taking a Milk Shake gold medal city schools special mention men-tion for Venetian iron work best coi lection of language lessons based on natural study 5n city schools The Salt Luke schools also captured the following prizes Relief maps 5 free hand drawings 10 products In wood manual training 510 best collection articles sewed by children ti best collection of articles mode for home use fi best collection illustrating the various industries SlO best models Illustrating history 5 A special prize of a gold medal was also awarded to Mrs Alice fomllnson PRIZES FOR SWEETS John H Bach Son were awarded premiums on nn txjilblt of bees and on 100 pounds of comb honey extracts on honey on display of package honey on 100 pounds of beeswax on observation hive showing bees at work honey pro ducing plant general display and display dis-play of honey In comb FARM ORCHARD AND GARDEN Ephraim Brlggs of East Bountiful captured premiums on white corn sweet I corn pop corn dried sweet corn diploma and 55 and special premium from Z C M L He also received a special premium for a display of molasses mo-lasses and display of rhubarb lettuce let-tuce peppers watermelons cantaloupes canta-loupes vegetable marrow egg plant celery green beans best farm and garden products rained by one person Streeper Broa Centcrvllle were given premiums on fall wheat spring wheat and oats and potatoes The Streepcrs also received awards on timothy seed of premium and diploma di-ploma The same prises were offered for their display of lucern seed W H Miller of Syracuse captured first prize on display of squashes George A Irooki was awarded diplomas di-plomas and premiums on graham flour Louis Trylor received premiums on radishes pot herbs cucumbers pumpkins pump-kins summer squashes and tomatoes HORP1CS WITH RIBBONS Premium have been awarded on all the horses Standard trotters sltalllons four yeas I old and over FL W Brown first for filly two years = and under lIl1 ee second first and first prize for ntalllon and one of his colts second prize for mare with one of her colt 5 coltMrs Mrs II M Brown war given first prize on standard trotter filly one year old and under two O S Taylor Ilarrlsvllle second on stallion four years old first on mare l with one of her colts W H Stoutt third nrl1e on stallion four years old and over and second on stallion with one of her colts James Rae of Ilullluny first on three yearold stallion Maronla Stone Weber county first ont on-t wo = c1rolcl fetalllnn 1 J3 A Trlpp second on same class D Wolstenholm first on yearling colt Ed 0 Johmion lust l on mare three years old A J Pendleton second CI Thompson first 1 on twoyear old filly R D Mlllelt second on oneyearold filly John C Allen first l on threeyearold gelding IerchtTons mid French Draft T II and II II Smith Logan first and second tiJ S j 1 I b n < 1 t < tx lit 1 Z = II < f 9 = r 1 I I IfIt i l bP J f t I 11 t I I rl ii liM r 1 JfoJitt me 1rd > J1 f ilfm Q fl lA t w g I m t I Ill T II f t r 11 t i1 1 lW f JjJ I dnl 7i 1 l 1 r I 0 1J1 oo < j J r 11 = UTAH t M pmC t = = = g o iY c aNny zYa 4a 7 aiJlr PCIlI ic JcQ < rOezca ytYAUti P and on stallion four years old and over first on yearling stallion first oi three yeu old marcs first and second on stallion with one of his colts second on mare with one of hVr colts Leland Live Stock company Spanish Fork third on fouryearold and over John FL Seeley Ml Pleasant first on stallion under four second on mare under four first on marl with one oCher oC-her colt = r ENGLISH SHIRE J W Darsic Rlverton first on four yearold Ftalllon and first on stallion with one of hs colts II 11 Pearson second on stallion and second on stallion with one of his get W C Winder and Co first on three yearold stallion Jonathan Rue first on stallion two yearold first on oneyearold first 1 and second on mares first and second on mares with colts Coach Horses Jonathan Hue first on stallion four years old A J Xielson first on twoyearold stallion THE CATTLE THAT WON The Judges were W M Springer Denver Thomas Irvine Cache Valley Blackmar I Salt Lake Short Horns There wore no entries of twoyearold bulls Bulls one year jJ tJ l i o y rV f j i 4JI 1 II s J > f fiP J J r = 1i = IQ jm m N 1 t i rZr S SiSp JPJ xc 4 r Miss Simplicity old and under two Allen Bros of Draper first and third John II Scelty Ml Pleasant second Bull calf under one year Allen first and second Seley third Cows under three Allen first and second sec-ond Seeley third Heifer under three Allen first second and third Heifer under two Seeley first Allen second Seeley third Heifer calf under one year Allen first and third Seeley second Short Horns Swecptakes Senior herdOne bull and four cows Allen first Seeley second Junior Herd One bull and four heifers Allen first Seeley second Bull and four heifers Allen first Seeley second Bull and two oC his get Seeley first Allen second Cow and two calfs Allen first and second Bull over two years Seeley first ands and-s cond Cow over two years Allen first and second Bull under two years Allen first Heifer under two years Allen first Hercfordr Prizes captured by the Island Is-land Improvement company Red Poleji Bull under two years XII X-II Barker Ogden first heifer under two by same Fat steer any age John II White first and second Fat cow any age Seeley first and second Fat calf heifer Allen first Best group of fat cattle Seeley first SOME FINE HOGS Berkshire clans pigs Kldeout Jr took prizes for bust sow and best bull J R Allen Bros first on Chester white hour and sow C J O Invlnc second on boar and sow first on sow and litter Streeper Bros all first on sow and boar and sew and litter Irwin first on boar and sow In O I C class Ohio Improved Chester |