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Show I LAST DAY OF THE STATE FAIR More Than 50,000 Attended, 1 End Comes Amid Confusion Amounting Almost to I - Street Car Men Glad of tho Finish H Socretoiy Bate man Says More Boom Is Needed. Confusion that npproachel chaos marked tho closing: hours of tho Stato fair last evening. Tho attendance of H the day was dim compared to Friday, notwithstanding the fact that confer- H enco had adjourned and tho multitude of visitors who had come Into tho city I for that occasion were at liberty to spend the day at the grounds. These stayed until Sunday had well begun; then they, too, left. Premiums wero paid early In the evening:. Today much of the fruit that was on exhibition exhibi-tion will be sold. The remainder of the exhibits will be removed, and the grounds by tomorrow evening will be again deserted. Car Jlon Had Enough. The afternoon wa9 devoid of unusual incident. The crowd came largely from the country. It devoted its attention impartially to exhibits, races and sideshows. side-shows. Probably tho happiest men in the city to see the ending of tho fair are tho street railway employees. Tho big crowds and the fact that most of their members are strangers, have mado the carmen's work hard. Very Successful Pair. Take It all In all the fair has been very successful so say all good judges who saw it. It yielded good returns to the management; the exhibits were good and interesting. Space was cramped; every one felt that. So little room was there that displays wero spoiled so far as effectiveness went, by their too close proximity to others. In small number of accidents and lack of thefts reported the fair was also particularly successful. Both directory and exhibitors expressed satisfaction last evening at tho manner in which things had gone through. Incidentally the sideshow people carried away several sev-eral thousand dollars. Ten Thousand a Day. Attendance at the grounds Is estimated esti-mated by Secretary Bateman as being more than 60,000 for tho flvo days of the fair. This estimate is based on the daily count of tho tickets, which Includes In-cludes employees and others passing in. Last evening's ticket count was not made. flj George Bleak Best cotton plant, pre- H mium 52. T. C. Cragun Best 100 pounds honey- J comb, second, $2. John H. Back and son Exhibit ItaU ian bees, first, $10; 100 pounds comb honey, ilrst, J3; 100 pounds extract of honey, llrst, $3; display package honey, $3; exhibit bees in observation hives, $10; display In this class, first, 510; j twenty-five pounds Utah honey in comb, 1 special, $10. Layton Milling and Elevator com- 1 pany Best fifty pounds graham flour, diploma. j Ephraim Briggs Best half-bushel sweet corn, first, $2; best twenty-six 1 pounds dried sweet corn, table use, first, $4; best exhibit molasses, $4; best bushel Hl potatoes, Camel No. 1, first, $3;" best j bushel early Ohio potatoes, first, ?3; best bushel potatoes, "White Diamond, flrBt, $3; best bushel potatoes. White Ele-phant, Ele-phant, first, ?3; best bushel potatoes, Hj Golden Coin, $3; best bushel potatoes, Early Ohio, Jr., first, $3; best one dozen red beets, second, $1; best one dozen j Manger Wurzel beets, first, $2; best one dozen carrots. Long Orange, first, ?2; best one dozen carrots, Whlto Belgian, first, 52; best one dozen carrots, Ox Heart, second, $2; best ono dozen carrots. Scarlet horn, first, 2; best half-bushel yellow onionsPrize-taker, first, ?3; best half-bushel yellow onions, Globe Dan-ver, Dan-ver, second, $1.50; best half-bushel onions, yellow' Danver, second, $1.50; best halt-bushel red onions, Red Weath-erfleld, Weath-erfleld, second, $1.50; best half-bushel onions, Red Globe, flrBt, $3; best half-bushel half-bushel white onions, White Pearl, first, ?3; best half-bushel white onions, White Globe, first. $3; best half-bushel pickling onions, second, $1.50; best display cab-bage, cab-bage, Succession, second, $1.60; best dis-play dis-play cabbage, Worm Proof, first, $3; best display Charleston Wakefield, sec-ond, sec-ond, $1 50; best display Danish Bald-BVJ Bald-BVJ j head, second, $1.C0; best display Im-BV Im-BV perlal Savoy, first, $3; best display rhu-KvJ rhu-KvJ . barb, first, $2; best display lettuce, first, BW $2; best display radishes, first, $2; best BVI display pot herbs, second, $1; best dls-BVj dls-BVj I play peppers, first, $2; best display cu-ftfj cu-ftfj 1 cumbers, first. $2; best display water-BV water-BV melons, first, $3; best display canta-loupes, canta-loupes, first, $2; best display squash, sec-BBS sec-BBS ond, $1; best display of pumpkins, sec-BB sec-BB ond, $1; best display vegetable marrow, BBB first, $2; best display summer squash, BBJ . first, $2; best display Hubbard squash, BBj first, $2; best display egg plant, second, BBJ 51; best display tomatoeB, first, $2; best BBBJj display green beans, flr3t, $2; ' bost BKH worthy varieties beans, green and lima. BBJ 1 second, $1; best worthy beano, scarlet BBBJ .runner, first, $2; best worthy beans, BBJ , black wax, first. $2; exhibit F and G' BKBJI products not raised by one person, first, BBBJ 516. Louis Taylcr One-half buBhol sweet BBBJ corn, second, $1; one-half bushel pop BBBJ corn, first, $2; bushel potatoes, early BBBJ Ohio, Eecond, $1.50; bushel potatoes BBBJ early English, first, $3; bushel potatoes, BBBJ late English, first, $2; bushel potatoes BBBJ Uncle Sam, first, $3; bushel potatoes, BBV Sensation, first, $3; bushel potatoes, Ad-BBVI Ad-BBVI mtral Dewey, first, $3; bushel potatoes, BBJ ' Manhattan Beauty, first, $3; bushel po-BBBJ po-BBBJ tatoes, Mills Prize, first, $8; bushel po-BBBJ po-BBBJ tatoes, White Star, first, $3; dozen red BBJ boots, Bastions, one-half long, first, $2; BBBJ dozen red beets, long, smooth, first, $2 BBJ dozen red beets, B. Colombia, first, $2; BBJ dozen red beets, Derwings Imperial BBJ first, $2; dozqn Mangel Wurzel beets. BBj long, red, second. 51; dozen Mangel BV Wurzel beets. Giant, half-eugar. first BBJ ( 52; dozen sugar beets, first, $2; dozen H : Wirrota, white cattle, flrBt, $2; dozen car rots, Model, first, $2; dozen parsnips, first, $2; half-bushel yellow onions, yol-low yol-low Dutch, first, $3; half-bushol onlonB, Weatherfield. firat, $3; display cabbage, Tatterera. Brunswick, second, $1.60; display dis-play cabbage, All Seasons, second, $1.50; display cabbage, Late Stone Head, first, $3; display cabbage Autumn King, second, sec-ond, $1.50; display cabbage, Burpee'us Suro Head, first, $3; display cabbage, Fielder Krout, second. $1.60; display cabbage, Perfection Drum Head Savoy, Sa-voy, $3; display cabbage, American Drum Head Savoy, first, $3; display cauliflower, Burpee's Best Early, first, $3; display cauliflower, early Snowball, second, $1.50; display cauliflower, mangles, first prize, $3; display radishes, second, $1; display pot herbs, first, $2; peppers, second, $1; display cuaumbcrs, crvnnnl 1. rlloiilnrr cnnnih ftrat ) ,11a- play pumpkins, first, $2; vegetable marrow, mar-row, second, $1; display summer squash, pocond, $1; display Hubbard squash, second, $1: display egg plant, first, $2; display tomatoes, second, $1; display green beans, second, $1; worthy varieties green beans, white wax, first, $2; worthy varieties green beans, etc., early dwarf, black war:, second, $1; worthy vaxleticD early bush lima, first, $2; dozen horseradish, horse-radish, second, $1; best exhibit farm and garden products ralBcd by one person, per-son, first, $15. C. A. Streepor Bushel fall wheat, first, $4; bushel spring wheat, first, $4; bushel Club Head barley, first, $3; bushel oats, second, $1.60; bushel whlto corn, second, $1; twenty-flvo pounds timothy seed, diploma and $3; twenty-five twenty-five pounds lucern or alfalfa seed, second, sec-ond, $2. N. P. Holm Bushel whlto corn, first, $2; bushel potatoes, Eureka, $3; bushel potatoes, Mammoth Pearl, first, $3; bushel potatoes, Goodrich, first, $3; bushel potatoes, Northern Spy, first, $3; bushel potatoes, Bovee, first, $3; half-bushel half-bushel yellow onions, Prize-Taker, second, sec-ond, $1.50; dozen carrots, Chautney, urst, aozen carrots, umurtney, first, $2; dozen carrots, Short Horn, first, $2; dozen red tablo beets, first, $2. Haslam Bros. Display celery, second, $1. William H. Mu I r Half-bushol yellow onions, Globe Danver, first, $3; dozen carrots, Ox Heart, first, $2; display rhubarb, rhu-barb, second, $1. August H. Vogeler 200 pounds furrow fur-row barley, raised In Utah, special, $10. William L. Rlgby Bushel fall wheat, $2; bushel oats, first, $3; bushel potatoes, po-tatoes, Blue Imperial, first, $3. John Hall Dozen parsnips, $L O. P. Miller Bushel potatoes, Peerless, Peer-less, second, $1.60. C. A. Streepor 200 pounds Club Head barley, special, $10. Foster Greenwood Bushel potatoes, Mortgage Lifter, $3. William L, RIgbey Bushel spring wheat, first, $2; twenty-five pounds lucern lu-cern seed, diploma and $3. Lorenzb FosterDIsplay of cabbage, Flat Dutch, second, $1.50. Alfred Boulton Display watermelons, second, $1.50. C. G. Porter & Son Bushel potatoes, Burbank, first, $3; bushel potatoes, Whlto Diamond, second, $1.50; bushel potatoes, Peerless, first, $3; half-bushel yellow onions, Oregon Yellow Danver, first, $3; half-bushel onlonB, Picking Barlet, first, $3; half-bushel onions, Garlics, first, $3; display cabbage, etc., Early Jersey Wakefield, $3; display cabbage, Charleston, first, $3; display cabbage, Early Elampes, first, $3; display dis-play cabbage, Early Express, $3; display dis-play cabbage, Spring, first, $3; display dis-play cabbage. WInnlngstadt, first, $3; display cabbage, All Seasons, first, $3; display cabbage, Early Summer, $3; display cabbage, St. John's Day, first, $3; display cabbage, Early Drumhead, first, $3; display cabbage, Suro Head, second, $1.50; display cabbage, Early Dwarf Flat Dutch, first, ?3; display cabbage. Succession, first, $3; display cabbage, .Tattlers Brunswick, first, $3; display cabbage. None Such, $3; dls- nlnv rnlihnrn Wnr-lfVo Tnnioi. . display cabbages. Hollander, first. $3 display cabbage, Marble Head M. Drumhead, first, 53; display cabbage, Autumn King, first, $3; display cabbage, cab-bage, Filder Krout, first, $3; display cabbages, Netted Savoy, first, $3; display dis-play cabbage, American Savoy, second, $1.50; dozen horseradish, first, $2. Luke Shaw-Dlsplay celery, first, $2. C. J. Porter & Sons Cauliflower, first, $3; display cauliflower, Beauty Long Island, first, $3; display cauliflower, World Beater. $3; display cabbage," All Head Early, first, $3. Awards for Women's Work. Mrs. J. L. Weller, Salt Lake; gold medal, display of fine hand sewing. Elizabeth R. Groo, Salt Lake; sec ond prize for same. Caroline Monson, Salt Lake; gold medal, lace work. Mrs. Phillip S. Wlcher, Forestdale; second prize for same. Mrs. J. L. Weller, Salt Lake; silver medal, Mexican drawn work. Mrs. W. T. Faulkner, Ogden; second prize for same. Mrs. A. H. Little, Salt Lake; gold medal, pillow lace. Mrs. J. J. Daynes. Salt Lako; silver medal, silk embroidery. Mrs. H. W. McKim, Salt Lake; second sec-ond prize for same. Mrs. L. H. Jones, Salt Lake: first prize, Icnlttlng display. ' Mrs. J. F. Schraven, Salt Lake; first prize, crotchet worlc E. D. Jones, Salt Lake: first prize, "tatting," Mrs. A. H. Little, Salt Lake, gold medal, general display fancy work. Miss Bessie La Plant, Salt Lake, second sec-ond prize for same. Mr3. L. M. Taylor, Salt Lake; silver medal, sofa cushions. Mrs. J. J. Daynes, Salt Lake; second prize for same. Mrs. Annlo Glenn, Mllford; first prize, linen or cotton embroidery. Miss Zlna FInnerty, Forestdale; first prize, neatest child's dress. Mrs. T. Groo, Salt Lake; first prize, neatest child's skirt. Mrs. J. B. Evans, Centervllle; first prize, hand-made skirt. Sarah J. Olsen, Salt Lake; first prize, home-made rug. Miss Thursa Palmer, Salt Lake; first prize, home-made carpet. Mrs. A. H. Little. Salt Lake; first prize, neatest darned stockings. Mrs. William Raht, Salt Lake; first prize, knitted cotton bedspread. Elizabeth R. Groo, Salt Lake; first prize, ladles' knit wool shawl. Mrs. Joseph Lyndberg, Salt Lake; first prize, silk quilt. Mary E. Chambers, Salt Lake; first prize, cotton patchwork quilt Mrs. B. Klenke, Salt Lake; first prize, crib quilt. Mrs. M. E. Coray, Salt Lake; first prize, quilting handwark. Jane Adams, Porterville; diploma, cluny lace. Miss Grace IngallB Frost, Salt Lake; diploma, point laco, hand-made. Mrs. Charles Olsen, Salt Lake-diploma, Lake-diploma, .honlton lace; hand-made ' Mrs. A. H. Little, Salt Lake; first prize, torchon lace. Miss Grace Ingalls FroBt, Salt Lake; first prize, sailor laco collar. Miss Elizabeth Dix, Salt Lake: first prize, point lace handkerchief. Miss Grace Ingalls Frost, Salt Lako; first prize, honiton lace handkerchief. hand-kerchief. ' Miss Zina FInnerty, Forestdale-llrst Forestdale-llrst prize, lace bonnet. Mrs. Charles Olsen, Salt Lake; first prize, lace dollies. ; - - - j i Miss Happy Cox, Salt Lake; first prize, battenberg tablecloth. Mrs, H. S. Twining. Salt Lako; flrBt prize, battenberg centerpiece. Mrs. Mary A. C. Lambert, Salt Lake; first prize, battenberg collar. Mrs. ilarla Ledorman, Salt Lake; first prize, tablo cover. Mrs. H. G. Krantz, Salt Lako; first prize, bedspread. Miss Julia Howo, Salt Lako; first prize, piano cover. Mrs. I. Johnson, Salt Lako; first prize, portiere. Mrs. Phillip S. Witcher, Forestdale; Forest-dale; first prize, handsomest sofa pillow. pil-low. Miss Julia Howe, Salt Lako; first prize, oross stitch pillow: first prize, double row centerpiece. Mrs. Edward Martin, Salt Lake; first prize, panslo centerpiece. Lorotta Woodbury, Salt Lako; first prize, poppy centerploco. MI33 Julia Howe, Salt Lako; first prize, carvcr'a cloth. Miss Maria Ledorman, Salt Lako; first prize, monogram work; first prize, infant's pillow case; first prlzo, photo frame. Miss Annlo Glenn, Mllfort; first prize, tea cloth. MIbo Hattio Kopp, Salt Lako; first prlzo, Bldoboard scarf. Mloa Delia Stovenson, Salt Lake; first prize, handkerchief box; first prlzo, glove box. Airs. G. Klenke, Salt Lake; first prise, Whlakbroom holdor. Mrs. J. F. Schraven, Salt Lake; first prize, shopping bag Mrs. B. T. Young, Salt Lake; first prize, aprons. Elizabeth T. Groo, Salt Lake; first prise, Infant's klmona; first prize, best dozen buttonholos. Ellen Dahl, South Cottonwood; first prize, beadwork. Miss Birdctto Howells, Salt Lake; silver sil-ver modal, hair work. Pino Arts Department. Entry 2. Class 1. Prom. 1. H. D. A. Culmer, 23 C street, city. Beat painting executed in 190-1, "Big Cottonwood," $100. Entry 1. Clas3 4. Prom. 26. H. O. Jensen, 49 Main streets. Display of engraving en-graving on metal. Gold medal. Entry C. Class 1. Prem. 4. H. L. A. Culmer, 27 C streot, city. Bost original landscapo wator color, "Tho Forest Trail," $25. Entry 8. Class 1. Prem. '6. H. L. A. Culmer, 27 C street, city. Best original animal painting, "Lord Elklngton." $10. Entry 17. Class 3. Prem. 22. Miss Kate Wells, 323 Second Btrcet. Best coloring photo water colors, 10 by 12, $5. Entry 20. Class 1. Prem. 3. James T. Harwood, 666 East Eleventh South. Figure in oil, "Blowing Bubbles," $35. Entry 26. Class 1. Prem. 5. J. T. Harwood, 666 East Eleventh South. Figure Fig-ure in water colors, "Little Seamstress," $25. Entry 36. Class 1. Prem. 9. M. M. Young, 174 C street, city. Drawing from nature, "Bridge on tho Seine," $35. Entry 37. Class 1. Prem. 10. M. M. Young, 174 C street, city. Drawing from life, "A French Laborer," $5. Entry 47. Class 3. Prem, 17. A. Ror-dame, Ror-dame, 26 East Third South. Best photographic photo-graphic portraits, not less than 16. Gold medal. Entry CL Class 1. Prem. 2. Lee Greene Richards, C13 Templeton building. build-ing. Landscape In oil, "Evening Light," $20. Entry C3. Class 2. Prem. 12. Mrs, John L. Herrick, Ogden. Original figure fig-ure painting on china, $15. Entry 65. Class 2. Prem. 14. Mrs. John L. Herrick, Ogden. Best display l-innl nnlntnrl rth Inn 1 A Entry 75. Class 2. Prem. 13. Mrs. Blanche Pitt Lee, 174 West North Temple. Tem-ple. Original flower painting on china, 510. Entry SO. Class 5. Prem. 34. Thomas M. Allman, Provo, Utah. Best specimen speci-men wood carving, gold medal. Entry 81. Class 2. Prem. 16. 'Mrs. J. G. GleaBon, 247 South Second West. Display of pyrography, $10. Entry S5. Class 1. Prem. 7. L. A. Ramsey, 255 West Sixth North. Original Orig-inal pastel painting, $10. Entry 80. Class 1. Prem. 8. L. A, Ramsey, 255 West Sixth North. Original Orig-inal flower painting "Fleur de lis," $10. Awards for Horses. Pat Ryan, Forest Dale: first prize, Ftalllon, any age; first prize, mare, any age; first prize, mare with one of her colts. Standard Trotters H. W. Brown, Salt Lake, first prize, stallion, 4 years and over; first prize, mare, 3 years and over; first prize, filly, 2 years and under un-der three; first prize, filly, 1 year and under 2; first prize, stallion, with one of hla "got"; Bweepstakes, stallion, any ago. W. H. Stout, Holllday; second prize, stallion, 4 years and over. Joseph Evans & Bro., Salt Lake; first prize, stallion, 3 years and over; second sec-ond prize, stallion with ono of his "get." D. Wolstenholme, Salt Lake; second prize, same. K. K. Nebeker, Murray; second prize, stallion, 2 j-oars and under 3. A. F. Thornburg, Salt Lake; first prize, mare and colt. Clydesdales Lee B. Hammon, Roy; first, prize, stallion 4 years old and over; first prize, stallion, with one of his "get"; sweepstakes, best stallion, any age. Percherons T. H. & R. H. Smith. Logan; first prize, stallion, 4 years old and over; first prize, Btalllon, 3 years and under 4; first and second prizes, mare, 3 years and over; first prize, filly, 1 year and under 2; first prize, stallion, stal-lion, vlth one of hiB "get"; first prize, maro and colt; sweepstakes, best stallion, stal-lion, any age. A. L. Burnham, Woods Cross; second prize, stallion, 4 years old and over; second prize, 3 years and under 4. French draft horses John H. Seely, Mt.' Pleasant; first and second prizes, stallion, any age; first prize, marc, any age; first prize, stallion, with ono of his "get"; first prize, mare, with colt; sweepstakes, stallion, any age. English shire W. C. Winder & Co., Salt Lake; first prize, stallion 4 years old and over; second prize, stallion with one of his "get." J. W. Dansle, River ton; second prize, stallion 4 years old and over; first prize, stallion with one of his "get." David Harkor, Taylorsville; third prize, stallion, 4 years old and over. S. T. Tanner, Granger; first prize, stallion, 3 years old and under 4. Joseph H. Hansen, Brlgham City; first prize, stallion, 2 years and under 3. Jonathan Rae, Salt Lake; first prize, stallion, 1 year and under 2; first prize, maro, 3 years and over; sweepstakes, best stallion, any age. All Coach breeds Oldenberg Coach" Hor3e Co., Kaysvllle; first prize, stallion, stal-lion, 4 years and over. Grade draft horses T. H. 8c R. H. Smith, Logan; first prize, mares to harness: har-ness: first prize, mares 3 years and over. J. W. Dansle, Rlverton; second prize, pair mares to harness; second prize, mare 3 years and over; first prize, maro and colt. David Harker, Taylorsville; first prize, 2-year-old gelding. Georgo Hllliard, Smithfleld; first prize, filly, 2 years and under 3; second sec-ond prize, filly, 1 year and under 2. ' Fred Bartlett, North Ogden; first prize, filly, 1 year old and undor 2; second sec-ond prise, mare and colt. Awards on Fruit. N. B. Johnson, Provo, Utah county First prizes for finest quality of apples, in display of not less than threo varieties, vari-eties, thirty of a kind; for finest quality qual-ity of pears; for largest variety and best quality of pears. Second prizes for display dis-play of one variety of pears; for largest and boBt quality of apploit. L. Hemenway, Granger, Salt Lako county- First on largest variety and best quality of applcB. Second on finest quality of apples; also on best dioplay of ono variety of apples; also on flneet quality of prunes; second oh beet display dis-play of fruit of all klndn ralBod by exhibitor, ex-hibitor, W. H. Miller, Syracuse, Davis county First on best display of ono variety of applos. James M. Fisher, Jr., Mill Creek, Salt Lake county First prlr.es for finest quality of peaches, not loss than threo kinds; for largest variety and best quality of peaches; same on prunes and quinces. Sweepstakco on best display of fruit of all kindB raised by exhibitor; S. W. Cragun, View, Webor county-First county-First prizes for largest variety and best quality of plumn; also for prunes; for finost quality of plums. Second prizes for finest quality of peaches, not less than three kinds, thirty of a kind; for largest variety and best quality of peaches; for largest variety and bent quality of prunes. Mrs. Thomas Budgo. View, Weber county First prizo for best thirty peaches of any one variety. William Kraack, Zion's fruit ranch, R. F. D. No. 4, Sandy, Salt Lake county-First county-First prizo for be3t thirty pears, any variety. Second prizos for finest quality qual-ity of pears, not lees than threo kinds, thirty of a kind; for largest variety and best quality of pears; for finest quality of plums. John Judd, St. George, Washington county First prizes on finest quality of grapes, for largest variety and best quality of grapes. First and second prizes for best collections of figs; for best and largest varieties of raloins In twonty-five pound boxes; for best twenty-flvo pounds preserved figs in boxes; for best twenty-flvo pounds run-drlod peeled peaches; for bost twenty-flvo pounds evaporated pooled peaches; for beat display of sun-dried fruits; for best twenty-five pounds English (Persian) walnuts; for best twenty-flvo pounds soft shell almonds, also hard shell; for finest display and variety of nuts. Second Sec-ond prlzo on bost display of evaporated fruits. Mr. Judd also wins the Z. C. M. I. special prize for best display of twenty-five pounds of dried fruits. J. C. Stay, Mill Creek, Salt Lake county Second prlzo on finest quality of grapes, not less than threo varieties shown. James King, East Mill Creek, Salt Lako county First prizes each for display dis-play of best twenty-five pounds sun-dried sun-dried apples, peaches, pears, plums, prunes, apricots; llrst prizes for each display of best twenty-flvo pounds evaporated apples, peaches, pears, plums, apricots, raspberries, and for the best general display of evaporated fruits. Second prlzo for best collection collec-tion of quinces and for best display of sun-dried fruits. The Salt Lako County Horticultural society was awarded first prize for best display of fruit of all kinds collected col-lected and exhibited, not raised by exhibitor. ex-hibitor. Domestic Canned Fruit. The display of fruit In jars, of Jama, and Jellies, pickles and catsups, was more prominent than at any previous fnll nnrl fhn .wlr.nn V. I . I V. 1 . i...., nvi lilt JUUhCT 1IUU UilL'UVUlUlO task in awarding premiums, so close waa tho competition. The prizes, however, how-ever, wero pretty evenly distributed among tho fair competitors. Following are the winners of first prizes: Mrs. O. Munson, Salt Lake City For best quality and greatest variety of sweet cherries. Mrs. C. Dahl, Big Cottonwood For best display of peaches, apricots and small fruits, and for best display and largest variety of fruit In Jars; for best display of pickles and catsups In Jars. Second prize for sweet cherries. Mrs. V. C. Bailey, Wllford (Cnlder's Station) Salt Lako county First prlzo for best display and largest variety of Jams and Jellies. Second prlzo on canned peaches, on pickles and catsups. Second for best display and largest variety va-riety of fruits In Jars. Mrs. Bailey also wins Z. C. M. I. special prizo on pickles In Jars. Mrs. H. Grafton, Salt Lake City-Second City-Second prizo on apricots and on Jams ana jenies. John E. Cox, Salt Lake City Second prize on display of small fruits In Jars. Tho places lnx Salt Lako City and county where tho voters may register follow. Cut out tho coupon at tho top. Fill in tho address of your registration office Put it whero you will not forgot It. Talk about It- Soo If your fricndB, whon you moot thom, havo registered. Mako tho registration officer earn his salary next Tuesday and Wednesday. And then eeo that your unregistered friends keep the registration offlco lively tho following fol-lowing Tuesday: Registration Officers for 1904. Tho following registration offlcora havo been appointed for Salt Lako City and county, together with the plaao of registration: regis-tration: 1 Llna Wilkinson, 1370 Tenth East b tract. 2 C. E. Boers. 1078 South Eighth East. 3 Sarah M. Hammond, 731 East Sovonth South. 4 Emma L. Ivorson, rear 323 East Seventh Sev-enth South. C Addella W. Eardley. C21 South Main. 0 O. C. Brown. 27 East Sixtli South. 7 M. II. McAllister, 165 East Sixth South. 8 Fred Barrow. 452 East Fifth South. D David Bernhlsel. SC3 South Sixth East. 10 W. H. Harrison, S10 EaBt Fifth South. 11 E. J. Swanor, 31S South Tenth East. 12 D. G. Ferguson, 123 West Soventh South. 13 John MoNollU 1012 South First West. 14 Hulda Carlqulat, C21 South Fourth West, 15 Nclllo L. Shannon, 27 Johnson street, 16 E. F. Woodruff, 920 Cannon 3troot. 17 Thomas W. Greon. 431 West Fifth South. 18 J. E. Cowloy, 453 South Second West 19 Jcnnlo A. Frolsoth, 2S West Sixth South. 20 Emily Fox. 137 West Third South. 21 T. C. Waltensplel. 73 West Second South. 22 H. J. Benson, 224 West First South. 23 Feramorz Y. Fox, 201 West Second South. 24 L. C. Johnson. 401 West Third South. 25 B. G. Gulvor, GOO West First South. 20 Mary B. Howolls, 62 South Sixth West. 27 J. M. Campbell, 11S West First North. 25 Bcllo White, 41 North Second West. 29 J. E. Mullott. 202 Wall street. 30 Man' Katz, 253 West Third North. 31 Elizabeth J. D. Roundy, 512 West First North. 32 Elizabeth E. Davis, 61 North Fifth Weat, -Elizabeth Haslam, 331 North Sixth 34 Edith G. Budd. EOl West Second North. 35 Fannlo L. Rldd, G04 West Fourth North. SO John C Sandberg, Superior addition. 37 Bortha M. Gray, SO Third streot. SS Parthenla K. Parry, 11 East. North Temple. 59 Mrs. John A. Maynco. 175 G streot. 40 Ernest E. Brown. 353 Fifth street. 41 H. T. Ball. 603 Fifth street. 42 Orson Allen, S30 First street. 43 John A. Do Valley. 1133 Firat street. 44 Maud Loofbourow, 04 South Twelfth Eact. 45 Jcnnlo Davidson, 252 South Ninth Eaat. - - i- 40 Honry Coulam, 51 South Eighth East. 47 Pctor Hanson, 207 South Sovonth East. 48 Christopher Dlehl, C25 East Second South. 49 Jottlo Browning, 433 Eant Third South. 50 C. O. Famsworth, 47 East .Flr3t South. 51 Nolllo EdwardB, 1C4 South Socond East. 52 Potor F. Godp, 203 South Main. C3 Augusta W. Botto, 1110 South Fourth East. 54 Honry Quaylo, 21 Went Elovcnth South. 55 J. E. Morrlo, Mill Crook (Caldcr's Station). 56 D. A. Smith. Caldor's Station. 57 Nolllo I-L Shurtllff, Mltl Creek. ES Nclllo Hamilton, Mill Creek. 59 Henry Y. Ballard, Murray. CO John M Graham, Murray. Cl J. J. Prootor, Murray. C2 James NcllGon, Holllday. C3 John P. Olson, Argcnta P. O. 01 W. M. Roach. Mountain Doll. 05 Mary Hanson, Butler (Sandy). .CC-T. It. Walke, Union. C7 Carl Larson, Sandy. C-Wllllam Halstcad. Sandy. CO Janot D. Mulr, Sandy. 70 J. D. Stlllwoll Alto. 71 R. M. Falrbourn, Crescent (Sandy). 72 E. W. Hcndrlclcson, Draper. 78 Hyrum S. Moualoy, Bluff Dale, 74 J. R. Freeman, Herrlman. 75 Leonora E. Howard. Rivorton. 7C Albort Maboy. Sandy. 77 C. L. Coopor, West Jordan. 78 Hyrum Golf. Wost Jordan. 79 Wlllard Pixton, Tavloravillo. SO C. L. Countryman, Bingham Canyon. 81 J. F. Price, Bingham Canyon. 52 J. C. Hardle, Blngliam Canyon. 53 W. S. Rold. RItor. 84 Rasmus Nellaon, Huntor. 5 Martha Bolton, Granger. OJ F. W. Sohoonfcld, Brighton. 67 A. Y. Taylor, corner Soventh East and Twelfth po.ith. SS-E. Eldrcdge, 122S East Twelfth South. SO Jacob P. Olsen, Forest Dale. 9011. A. WIcko, Bingham Canyon. 91 J. II. Earl, North Point. 92 A G. Grcon, Bingham. Department M Education. Salt Lako City Public Schools Penmanship, Penman-ship, beginners and fourth grade; pon-mannhlp, pon-mannhlp, fifth to eighth grado; numbor work, below fifth grado; numbor work, fifth to eighth grado; United States history his-tory papors; languago excrclso basod on eclcnco; composition oxcrclao based on cllmato, otc. ; collection flat nurfaco maps; mapa of Utah showing boundaries, etc.; progrosBlvo outllno mapa, relief mapa, pencil or charcoal; relief maps, clay or mache; drawing In wator color; Initial design In color; design for poator; design for book covor; collection mechanical drawing; objects mado from scale; manual manu-al training, wood work; objects mado for homo use; objocts mado for schoolroom; child's clothing: plain sowing; patching, ono grado, etc.; darning, one grado, etc.; flnl3hcd articles, fifth grado; sowing, sixth grado; sowing, seventh grade; Eowlng, eighth grado; sowing, school system ; de-olgn de-olgn for pottery docoratlon; "busy work," beginners and flrat grado; aids for geography, geogra-phy, etc.; school chorus; collection freo-hand freo-hand drawing. Sheep, Goats and Swino. J. W. Dan3lc Doe 2 years and ovor, second; sec-ond; doo undor 2 years, first. C. O. Chrlsman Doo 2 years old and ovor. first. John PI. Seeloy Ram 2 years old and over, first; namo, second; same, third; ram 1 year old, first; same, second; same, third; ram lamb, first; same, eecond; same, third; two1 owes 2 years old and over, first; same, second; same, third; two oyes 1 year old, first, second and third; two owo lambs, first, second and third; best flock, etc.. first, second and third; pen, flvo lambs, any fine-wool breed, first J. R. Alien & Bros. Ram 2 years old and over, first: samo, second, samo. third; ram 1 year old, first; eamo, second; same, third; ram lamb, first; samo. second; same, third. J. R. Allen Two owes 2 years old and over, 'first; same, second: two owes 1 year old. first; .samo, second; two ewo Jamba, first; same, second; samo, third; best flock, etc., first; samo, second; samo, third; best pen, 5 lambs, any mutton bre-ad, first; two owes 2 years old and over, third; two owes 1 year old and under 2, third. t Unless you register on October 11, 12 or 18, Novembor 1 or 2, you cannot vote on November S or in the school election In December. It Is Important to register reg-ister early. Have your namo registered tho first day. Then rustle your friends. I Registration Days. Five days are set apart for registration registra-tion days this year. They are October 11, 12 and IS, November 1 and 2, No one can vote unless he registers. Old registration 1b void. Comploto new books will bo mado up. Register early. city ' and iQj THE SWEDISH LUTHERAN conference con-ference ended last night with a National Na-tional festival, at which Interesting addresses ad-dresses wero delivered by Rev. Dr. Lln-dahl Lln-dahl of Illinois and Rev. Dr. Brandelle of Denver. The entertainment closed with a musical programme. KNUTSFORD HOTEL. Tho ono place for comfort and elegance. ele-gance. Fireproof; telcphoneo In every room; modern In every way. Registration Dnys. Flvo days nro set apart for registration registra-tion days this year. They are October 11, 12 and IS, November 1 and 2. No one can voto unless ho registers. Old registration is void. Complete new-books new-books will be made up. Register early, i Unless you register on October 11, 12 or 18, November 1 or 2, you cannot voto on November 8 or in the school election In December. It la Important to register reg-ister early. Have your name registered the first day. Then rustle your friends. EXCURSIONS EAST Via Oregon Short Line. St Louis and return $42.50 Chicago and return 47.50 Chicago ond return via St. Louis.. 47.50 St. Loul3 and return via Chicago.. 48.75 Through Pullman sleepers via Union Pacific and Wabash lines. Tickets on wxle Tuesdays and Fridays each week. See agents for particulars. City Ticket Office 201 Main St. New Cloths "ew Styles. New cutting, goods selected personally person-ally by me In New York. Will make them up better and cheaper than any other tailor. J. Baumgarten, 122 Main. ' ITew Studio of Art. Mrs. H. S. Twining and Mrs. Grace Y. Kerr. Teachers of water color and decorated china. Studio No. 57 Hooper Hoop-er building. CUT RATES TO THE EAST. Furnished by Grosholl's Ticket Office. Until further notice we will furnish eastbound excursion tickets at greatly reduced rates. Remember the plac1-221 plac1-221 Main St. ESTABLISHED 17 YEARS. F. H. GROSHELL, Manager. American party voters, avoid the rush by registering early on Tuesday and .Wednesday. . , WILL SU3TAIN OFFICERS, Closing Day of L. D. S. General Conference Con-ference Priesthood Mot Yesterday. '"Visiting Saints from all parts of tho lntermountaln country wero busy yesterday yes-terday attending to their personal affairs, af-fairs, visiting tho big fair, taking in tho theaters both afternoon and evening, and enjoying tho flno concert at tho Tabernaclo last evening. Thero was no regular sessions of tno general conference con-ference at the Tabernacle, but in tho morning an important; meeting of tho priesthood was held in Assembly hall. While tho men wero attending this meeting tho women wero taking in tho bargains at the big stores or enjoying reunions with old-tlmo friends. The afternoon found great crowds of visitors visit-ors at the big fair, enjoying not only the fine display of Utah's products, but tho special features of entertainment arranged for visitors. This morning at 10 o'clock the regular regu-lar aeEslons of the conferenco will bo resumed nt the Tabernacle. As thin Is to be tho closing day, a great crowd la looked for and overflow meetings aro being arranged. At the afternoon session ses-sion the regular authorities of the church will be sustained and members of tho church In goneral will have their first opoprtunlty to vote upon sustaining sustain-ing Apostle Penrose, who wns appointed appoint-ed to succeed tho late Apostle Woodruff Wood-ruff since the meeting of tho April conference. con-ference. Other business pertaining to the church will bo completed at today's meetings, tho general conference to be adjourned for six monthms at the closo Just Stop and Think What careful and correct methods mean In producing good laundry work. You get longer service and sightly linen. We have tho methods. TROY LAUNDRY, The Laundry of Quality, 166 Main St. Tel., Bell 192, InL 192. Can You Afford To take the chance of colds Just now? A timely provision in hoavler underwear under-wear will prevent. We sell tho preventive. pre-ventive. BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO., 166 Main St. Unusual Selections. Our Neckwear makers have outdone themselves this season in producing attractlvo patterns: wo secured a lot of them. BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO., 166 Main SL Royal Bread is pure; every loaf bears our label with tho crown. At all grocers and first-class restaurants. BLUE POECTT PEBFECTO CIGAES Sold strictly on their merit. Whit-akor Whit-akor & Dallas, manufacturers. AMERICAN PARTY, Salt Lako County Convention. A mass convention of all those citizens citi-zens of Salt Lake county who are quail-fled quail-fled electors and who advocate the principles of the American party, of Utah, viz., the elimination of church interference in the affairs of state and the freedom of tho public schools from sectarian control, Is hereby called to meet In the Salt Lake Thenter on Monday. Mon-day. October 10, 1904, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., for t)ie purpose of nominating nomi-nating candidatos for the following county offices: County Commissioner, long term; County Commissioner, short term; Sheriff. Attorney, Clerk, Treasurer, Treas-urer, Recorder, Auditor, Assessor, Surveyor, Sur-veyor, three members of the State Senate, Sen-ate, ten members of the House of Representatives. Rep-resentatives. The members of the convention from Salt Lake City will also name two can didates for City Judges, ono candidate candi-date for City Justice of the Peac, one candidate for City Constable. All qualified electors In sympathy with the American party movement aro Invited to be present and participate in the proceedings of the convention. By order of the Salt Lake county committee com-mittee of the American party of Utah. GEORGE L. NYE, Chairman. A. C. REESE, Secretary. Salt Lake City, Utah. October 4, 1904. Gustav Dinklage, Expert piano tuner and repairer. P. O. box 905. 'Phone Carstensen & Anson Co. Hoturnod Sealed Verdict. In tho case of John Meyers vs. tho Highland High-land Boy Gold Mining company, which waa tried yesterday for the second tlnio In Judgo Morso's court, the Jury ro turned a sealed- verdict. Tho plalntlit, who 'fell through ono of tho company's coal-blna while working at tho mine, nought to recover $2000. Ho was awarded $1999 onco and tho company appealed and was granted a now trial. Tho verdict will bo opened Monday. Entertained, at Luncheon. Mrs. Charles O. Whlttemoro entertained enter-tained at luncheon Wednesday afternoon after-noon In honor of Mrs, C. S. Williamson of Denver Tho house was decorated with autumn leaves and cards afforded entertainment for the afternoon, with hand-palntcd autumn leaves as tally cards. Remarried Ex-Wife. An unexpected meeting of a former husband and wjfe at the opening session of the general conference of the Mormon Mor-mon church on Thursday led to a reconciliation recon-ciliation and a marriage after a separation separa-tion of more than a year. The interested inter-ested parties are Albert H. Rogers of 358 North Third West street and Lucy Rogers of Bountiful. Hay, Grain, Coal And kindling at lowest market price; wholesale and retail lots. Special prices on everything and also winter potatoes. Good pasturage near Penitentiary. Peni-tentiary. No smoke. Address 109 East Second South. 'Phone 2011 X. FOR A PLEASANT EVENING. Tho Sunday Concerts at the Grand theater by Held'3 big Concert Con-cert band will begin this evening. The programme Is mnde of new, popular and standard music to suit the taste of all kinds of music-lovers. Miss Emily Lar-sen, Lar-sen, the Swedish nightingale, Is the soloist for the evening in two beautiful numbers, and with tho soloist In the band, will mako an attractive programme. A new, fine march by Arthur Pryor; nlso a fine selection from the "Office "Of-fice Boy" are among the new things to be played. Admission 25c. No extra charge for reserved seats, - Registration Days. j Five days are set apart for regisli tlon days this year. They are Oclol 11, 12 and 18, November 1 and 2. one can vote unless he registers. registration is void Complete 5 books will be made up. Register ear 84 |