LIST OF PREMIUMS.
Awarded at the Tenth Annual Fair of
the Montana Agricultural, Mineral
and Mechanical Association.
Held
at Helena, Montana, September
29th to October 4th, 1879.
CLASS L
S. C. Ashby, Superintendent.
Judges— J. S. Brewer, L. D. Byers, Frank
Cole.
fECTION 1.—HORSES FOE GENERAL PURPOSES.
Dr. VV. E. Turner, best stallion, 3 years old
or over, first prem. $25; J. H. Harper, sec
ond, $10.
(J D. Hard, best stallion, 2 years old and
under 3, 1st, $15; S. E. Larabie, 2nd, $5.
\V. J. Palmer, best stallion, 1 year old and
under 2, 1st, $10; Gov. B. F. Potts, 2nd, $5.
8. E. Larabie, best stallion colt, 1st, $5; A.
j. Harvey, 2nd, $2.
Harvey Bros., best filly 2 years old and un
der 3, 1st, $12; 8. E. Larabie, 2nd, $5.
C. D. Hard, best filly 1 year old and under
2, 1st, $10.
Harvey Bros., best mare colt, 1st, $5; 8.
E. Larabie, 2nd, $2.
Harvey Bros, best brood mare over 4 years
old, 1st, $20; Mrs. 8. 8. Harvey, 2nd, $10.
SECTION 2— THOROUGHBREDS.
W. J. Palmer, best stallion 3 years old and
over, 1st, $25; Ed Fortune, 2nd, $10.
8. E. Larabie, be6t mare 3 years old and
over, 1st, $15; C. D. Hard, 2nd, $7.
C. D. Hard, best brood mare, 1st, $20; 8.
E. Larabie, 2nd, $10.
8. PI. Larabie, best stallion colt, 1st, $5.
C. I>. Hard, best mare colt, 1st, $b.
SECTION 3— ROADSTERS.
C. H. Bartruff, best roadster, 1st, $20.
SADDLE HORSES.
(Shown under saddle.)
Barr Smith, best saddle horse, 1st, $20.
DRAFT HORSES.
Gov. B. F. Potts, best horse, mare or geld
ing, 1st, $15; Gov. B. F. Potts, 2d, $5.
MATCHED HORSES.
C. Griswold, best mares or geldings, for
general purposes, 1st, $25.
SECTION 4— JACKS, JENNETS AND MULES.
T. Burner, best thoroughbred jack, 1st,
$ 20 .
T. J. Charles, best mule 3 years old or over,
1st, $10.
W. L. Milligan, best mule 2 years old and
under 3, 1st, $10; W. L. Milligan, 2d, $5.
J.
CLASS II—CATTLE.
W. G. Preuitt, Superintendent.
Judges —J. H. Ming, Thos. L. Gorham
It. Cox.
SECTION 1 —BREEDING CATTLE, ETC.
Buford P'arris, best bull 3 years old and
over, 1st, $25; Buford Farris, 2d, $10.
Timothy Wilcox, best bull 2 years old anc
under 3, 1st, $15.
Buford P'arris, best bull 1 year old and un
der 2, 1st, $10; Buford P'arris, 2d, $5.
Buford P'arris, best heifer calf, 1st, $5;
Buford Farris, 2d, $2.
Buforcl Farris, best bull calf, 1st, $5; Len
Lewis, 2d, $2.
G. Benedict, best breeding cow, with calf
at foot, 1st, $20; Len Lewis, 2d, $10.
SECTION 2— MILCH STOCK.
Len Lewis, best Alderney or Jersey bull,
1st, $20; Timothy Wilcox, 2d, $10.
Len Lewis, best Alderney or Jersey cow,
1st, $15; Len Lewis, 2d, $5.
SECTION 3—SWEEPSTAKES.
Buford Farris, best bull of any age, 1st,
$25; Buford Farris, 2d, $12.
G. Benedict, best cow of any age, 1st, $25;
Len Lewis, 2d, $12.
SECTION 4—SHEEP.
Bennett & Goodale, best Cotswold ram, 2
years old or over, 1st, $15.
Bennett & Goodale, best Cotswold ewe, 2
years old or over, 1st, $15.
Bjnnett & Goodale, best Leicester ram,
under 2 years old, 1st, $10.
Bennett & Goodale, best Leicester ewe un
der 2 years old, 1st, $10.
Bennett & Goodale, best Spanish Merino
ram, 1st, $15; Harvey Sykes, jr., 2nd, $5.
Bennett & Goodale, best Spanish Merino
ewe, 1st, $15.
SWEErSTAKES.
Bennett & Goodale, best ram of any age
or breed, 1st $20; Bennett & Goodale, 2d,
$ 10 .
Bennett & Goodale, best ewe of any age
or breed, 1st, $20; Bennett & Goodale, 2d,
$ 10 .
SECTION 5— BERKSHIRE IIOGS.
C. L. Payne, best boar under 1 year old,
1st, $10; E. W. Breck, 2d, $5.
C. L. Payne, best sow 1 year old or over,
let, $15; PL W. Breck, 2d, $5.
C. L. Payne, best sow under 1 year old,
1st, $10; E. W. Breck, 2d, $5.
E. W. Breck, best sow, with litter of pigs,
auy breed, 1st, $15.
CLASS III—POULTRY.
J. F. Taylor, Superintendent.
Judges— Thos. A. Ray, W. E Brearcliff, C.
Jump.
E. W. Breck, best trio light Brahma fowls,
$3.
E. W. Breck, best trio light Brahma chick
ens, $2.
Francis Pope, jr., best trio dark Brahma
fowls, $3.
Francis Pope, jr., best trio dark Brahma
chickens, $2.
E. W. Breck, best trio Dominique fowls,
$3.
J. R. Johnson, best trio Dominique chick
ens, $2.
Timothy Wilcox, best pair white Leghorn
fowls, $3.
Mrs. W. E. Cullen, best pair brown Leg
hown chickens, $2.
Francis Pope, jr., best pair white Leghorn
chickens, $2.
E. W. Breck, pair ducks, 1st, $3; Willie
G. Walker. 2d, $2.
Gillette Bros., best pair geese, 1st, $5.
E. W. Breck, pair turkeys, 1st, $7; 8. 8.
Cook, 2d, $5.
E. W. Breck, exhibition of poultry, owned
by exhibitor, 1st, $15; Francis Pope, jr., 2d,
$5.
CLA8S IV—AGRICULTURAL DEPT.
Timothy Wilcox, Superintendent.
Judges— V. A. Cock rl)l, George Breck, John
R. Thomas.
$
$5.
$3.
1st,
ing
of
old
A.
8.
8.
SECTION 1—GRAIN.
Jas. Martin, bushel corn on cob, 1st, $10;
W. W. Strong, 2d, $5.
A. G. England, bushel wheat, 1st, $15; E
W. Breck, 2d, $5.
C. Jump, best bushel rye, 2d, $5.
A. G. England, bushel oats, $10; Biddle
Reeves, 2d, $5.
J. G. Pickering, bushel barley, 1st, $10;
Biddle Reeves, 2d, $5.
E. W. Breck, best bushel buckwheat, $5.
J. R. Johnson, best peck timothy seed, $3.
SECTION 2— VEGETABLES.
(Products of Montana.)
C.W. Black, half bushel rutabagas, 1st, $3;
W. W. Strong, 2d, $2.
C. W. Black, half bushel white turnips,
1st, $3; W. W. Strong, 2d, $2.
C. W. Black, half bushel table beets, 1st,
$3; E. W. Breck, 2d, $2,
C. Jump, half bushel carrots, 1st, $3; E
W. Breck, 2d, $2.
F. L. Kirkaldie, half bushel parsnips, 1st,
$3; James Martin, 2d, $2.
James Martin, half bushel oyster plant,
1st, $3; W. 8. Corwin, 2a, $2.
C. Jump, 6 cabbages, 1st, $3; F.E. Steele,
2d, $2. '
John Thorburn, 6 cauliflower, 1st, $3; C.
Jump, 2d, $2. * * '
James Martin, half bushel tomatoes, 1st,
$5; J. M. Smith, 2d, $2.o0
W. E. Bass & Bro., half bushel onions, 1st,
$3; C. Jump, 2d, $2.
Walter Corwin, one dozen cucumbers, 1st,
$3; James Martin, 2d, $2.
C. Jump, six turnip-rooted cabbages, 1st,
$3; W. E. Bass & Bro., 2d, $2.
John Thorburn, best six stalks celery, $3.
8. 8. Cook, half bushel beans, 1st, $3; E.
W. Breck, 2d, $2.
F. L. Kirkaldie, half bushel potatoes, 1st,
$3; McMillan Bros., 2d, $2.
W. E. Bass & Bros., half bushel largest po
tatoes, 1st, $3; 8. 8. Cook, 2d, $2.
W. E. Bass & Bros., 3 watermelons, 1st,
$3; James Martin, 2d, $2.
W. E. Bass & Bros., 3 nutmeg melons, 1st,
$3; James Martin, 2d,
James Martin, 11 citrons, 1st, $3; W, 8.
Corwin, 2d, $2.
J. K. Johnson, half bushel field peas, 1st,
$3; G. Benedict, 2d, $2.
James MartiD, half bushel garden peas, 1st,
$ 3; G. Benedict, 2d, $2.
V. Jump, 3 pumpkins, 1st, $3; W. W.
Strong, 2d, $ 2 .
James Martin, 3 largest squashes, 1st, £3;
C. Jump, 2d, $2.
C. Jump, 3 squashes, 1st, £3; James Mar
tin, 2d, $ 2 .
James Martin, collection and variety (one
peck of each variety), potatoes raised by ex
hibitor, 1st, $10; W. E. Bass & Bro., 2d, $5,
W. E. Bass & Bro., display of Montana
apples, (not less than one peck) 1st, $10; G.
B. Hartman, 2d, $3.
G. B. Hartman, best display Montana
plums, (not less than half peck) $5.
G. B. Hartman, best display Montana
grapes, (not less than two pounds) $5.
W. E. Bass & Bro., collection grain, rais
ed by exhibitor, 1st, $15; E. W. Breck, 2d, $5.
James Martin, collection vegetables, raised
by exhibitor, 1st, $20; C. Jump, 2d,
W. E. Bass & Bro., best collection farm
produce, raised by exhibitor, diploma.
CLASS V.
DEPART
MECHANICAL
MENT.
A. J. Davidson, Superintendent
Judges— Wm. Fly, H. H. Mood, Wm. Ows
ley.
SECTION 1—MACHINERY AND FARM IMPLE
MENTS.
Paynter, Brown & Weisen horn, best six
specimens blacksmith work, $10.
SECTION 2—EDGE TOOLS AND HARDWARE.
Paynter, Brown & Weisenhorn, best min
er's pick, $5.
C. M. Jefferis, best set horse shoes, $5.
John Stedman, best hydraulic nozzle, $5.
SECTION 3—WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.
Paynter, Brown & Weisenhorn, best Mon
tana made buggy, diploma and $10.
C. M. Jefferis, best Montana made sulky,
diploma and $10.
C. M. Jefferis, best Montana made cutter,
diploma and $10.
C. M. Jefferis, best Montana made thor
oughbrace wagon, diploma and $10.
SECTION 5— JOINER'S WORK.
Claude Glendinen, best ornamental bracket
made by a boy under 16 years of age, $2.50.
SECTION 6—DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES
Fred. Hoffman, best sack white wheat flour,
diploma and $5.
Sanford & Evans, best sack red wheat flour,
diploma and $5.
Sanford & Evans, best 100 lbs. corn meal,
diploma and $5.
Montana cured di
J. M. Smith, best Montana cured ham, di
ploma and $5.
T. Wilcox, best Montana cured bacon, di
ploma and $5.
G. Benedict, best gallon yinegar, diploma
and $3.
8ECT10N 8—MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT.
Ig. Oppe, best three pieces gold work, $5.
CLASS VI.-MONTANA MINERALS,
BUILDING STONE, ETC.
T. H. Kleinschmidt, Superintendent.
Judges— Thos. A. Ray, O. Jump, W. E.
Brearcliff.
McBurney & Dutro, best specimen cut
building stone, $5.
McBurney & Dutro, best specimen stone or
marble cutting, $5.
T. H. Kleinschmidt, best specimen geld
bearing quartz, 3 lbs. or more, $5.
T. H. Kleinschmidt, best specimen silver
bearing quartz, 3 lbs. or more, $5.
T. H. Kleinschmidt, best specimen galena
ore, $5.
T. H. Kleinschmidt, best specimen copper
ore, $5.
T. H. Kleinschmidt, best collection ores
and minerals; $15.
T. H. Kleinschmidt, best collection fossils,
$ 10 .
CLASS VII—LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
Francis Pope, Superintendent.
Judges— Mrs. T. C. Power, Mrs. Newhall,
Miss Hutchins.
SECTION 1— NEEDLE WORK.
Mrs. J. G. Sanders, best silk embroidery,
$5.
Mrs. H. Klein, best worsted embroidery,
$3.
Mrs. C. A. Broadwater, best embroidery on
java canvas, $2.
Mrs. Colbert, gentleman's dressing gown,
1st, $5; Mrs. W. J. Miner, 2d, $2.50.
Mrs. W. J. Minar, beat gentleman's smok
ing cap, $3.
Mrs. A. Sands, best made child's dress,
white goods, $2.
Mrs. 8. C. Ashby, best made child's cro
cheted sacque, $2.
Mrs. C. A. Broadwater, best made child's
embroidered sacque, $2.
Mrs. 8. C. Ashby, best made child's knitted
or crocheted hood, *2.
Mrs. W. H. Guthrie, best specimen appli
que work, $2.
Mrs. Wm. 8ims, best specimen lace work,
$ 2 .
Mrs. C. L. Norris, best specimen darned
work, $2.
Mrs. 8. C. Ashby, best specimen crocheted
work, worsted, $2.
Mrs. N. Pope, best specimen crocheted
work, cotton, $2.
Mrs. J. H. Manlove, best specimen work
on perforated board, $2
Mrs. 8. C. Ashby, best specimen table mat,
$3.
Mrs. C. A. Broadwater, best specimen table
cover, $3.
Mrs. 8. C. Ashby, best specimen paper
holder, $2.
Mrs. C. A. Broadwater, best specimen
bracket, $2.
Mrs. R. G. Guthrie, best specimen worsted
mittens, $2.
Mrs. Wm. Sims, best specimen worsted
wristlets, $2.
Mrs. Stokes, best cotton knit quilt, $5.
Mrs. Wm. F. Wentworth, best cotton cro
cheted quilt, $5.
Mrs. A. C. Botkin, best cotton embroidery,
3.
Mrs. W. A. Rumsey, best embroidery on
canvas, $3.
Mrs. Wm. Sims, best chair tidy, worsted,
Mrs. Wm. Sims, best chair tidy, cotton,
$ 2 .
Mrs. B. H. Tatem, best carriage afghan,
$5.
Mrs. 8. C. Ashby, best carriage afghan,
infant's, $3.
Mrs. John T. Murphy, best sofa pillow em
broidered on silk, $2.
Mrs. C. A. Broadwater, best sofa pillow in
worsted work, $2.
Mrs. R. A. Lewis, best toilet cushion, $2.
Mrs. C. A. Broadwater, best toilet set, $3.
Mrs. John T. Murphy, best toilet fancy
basket, $2.
Mrs. 8. C. Ashby, best work basket, $2,
Mrs. C. L. Morris, best scrap bag, $2.
Mrs. A. J. Davidson, best gentleman's scarf,
$3.
Mrs. C. L. Norris, best gentleman's slip
pers, $2.
Mrs. B. H. Tatem, best pair ladies' cro
cheted slippers, $2.
Mrs. Wm. Sims, best made gentleman's
silk purse, $2.
Mrs. Hawkins, best made gentleman's shirt,
unwashed, $3.
Mrs. Manlove, best suit boy's clothes, $3
Mrs. A. C. Botkin, best suit girl's clothes,
$3.
Mrs. 8. C. Ashby, best pair pillow covers,
braided, $2.
Mrs. R. A. Lewis, handsomest pair pillow
covers, $2.
Mrs. Charles Rumley, best specimen hand
braiding, $2.
Mrs. McClure, best specimen tatting, $2.
Miss Belle Holgate, best specimen bead
work, $2.
Mrs. J. H. Manlove, best specimen trans
ferred needle work, $2.
Mrs. 8. C. Ashby, best specimen slipper
case, $2. .
Mrs. 8. C. Ashby, best specimen towel
rack, $2.
Mrs. S. C. Ashby, best specimen toilet mat,
$2.
Miss Ida Moore, best specimen lamp mat,
$ 2 .
Mrs. D. W. Fisk, best crocheted shawl, $3.
Mrs. C. L. Norris, best crocheted fascina
tor, $2.
Mrs. C. H. Snell, best made garment, hand
made, showing greatest variety of work, un
washed, $3.
Mrs. A. C. Botkin, best wool knit socks or
stockings, $2. ...
Mrs. James Vater, best cotton knit socks
or stockings, $2.
Mrs. A. C. Botkin, best embroidered hand
kerchief, $2.
Mrs. S. C. Ashby, best display of articles
enumerated in this section made by one per
son, 1st, $10; Mrs. Henry Klein, 2d, $5 ;
Mrs. B. H. Tatem, 3d, $2.50.
SECTION 2— QUILTS.
Mrs. James Halford, best silk quilt, $5.
Miss Letitia Walton, best woolen patch
work quilt, $3.
Mrs. R. G. Guthrie, best calico patch work
quilt, $3.
Mrs. Henry Klein, best home made rug or
mat, $2.
Mrs. H. A. Prosser, best display switches
and curls, $3.
Miss Carrie Amnett, best specimen crayon
drawing, $3. .
Mrs. B. H. Tatem, best specimen oil paint
ing, $5.
Mrs. M. A. Eckert, best specimens and
collection of photographs, diploma and $5.
Mrs. C. A. Broadwater, best specimen wax
work, $5.
Mrs. Jas. Vater, best feather flowers, $.2
Eugene Meyer, best worsted flowers, $2.
Mrs. Henry Klein, best rustic work, $2.
Mrs. Jas. Vater, best hair wreath, $2.
Mrs. J. H. Manlove, best shell work, $2.
Mrs. J. H. Manlove, best collection of can
ary birds, $3.
SECTION HI— DRAWINGS, PICTURE FRAMES, EN
CRAVINGS 40.
Judges— Mrs B. F. Potts, MUs Josie
Power and L. B. Wells.
Master Claud Glendinen, picture frame
made in Montana, $2.
Mrs. Evelyn M. Eddy, collection of oil
paintings, $3. . . ,
Mrs. Jno. T. Murphy, best collection skele
ton leaves. $3. , A _ .
Mrs. J. H. Manlove, best collection stuffed
birds, $5.
John W. Eddy, best collection specimen
business writing, $2.
Miss Jessie Eckert, best specimen pencil
drawing, $3.
John W. Eddy, best specimen pen draw
ing, $3.
BBC. 4.—FLOWERS.
Mrs. B. H. Tatem, best boquet natural
flowers, 1st $5 ; Mrs. J. H. Manlove, 2d, $3.
Mrs. S. C. Ashby, best hanging basket of
natural flowers, $8.
Mrs. Dr. Reece, best winter boquet in
grasses and immortelles, $2.
Mrs. E. M. Dunphy, best collection of
asters, $2.
Mrs. E. M.
dahlias, PL
Mrs. E. M.
p>n«lwi | $3.
Mrs. D. H. Cuthbert, best collection of
petunias, $2.
Mrs. A. Kleinschmidt, best collection of
phlox, $ 2.
Dunphy, beet collection of
Dunphy, best collection of
Kleinschmidt, best collection of
best collection of
best collection of
Mrs. A.
pinks, $2.
Mrs. A. Kleinschmidt,
stocks, $2.
Mrs. A. Kleinschmidt,
verbenas, $2.
Mrs. A. Kleinschmidt, best collection of
cut flowers, 1st, $7 50 ; Mrs. D. H. Cuthbert,
2d, $5 ; Mrs. J. H. Manlove, 3d, $2.50.
CLASS VIII.—HOME MANUFACTURES.
8. H. Crounse, Superintendent.
J UDGE8 —Mrs. C. L. Norris, Mrs. R. E. Jones,
of Chicago, Dr. W. E Turner, of Benton.
section 1.
E W. Breck, butter, 5 lbs or more, 1st, $10;
T. Wilcox, 2d, $5; Mrs. C. W. Black, 3d,
$2.50.
Mrs. C. W. Black, butter, 30 lbs or more,
packed prior to July 1st, 1st. $10; T. Wilcox,
2d, $5.
C. Griswold, cheese, 10 lbs or more, 1st,
$10; I. O. Proctor, 2d, $5.
Mrs. O. B. Totten, best display of sweet
pickles, $3.
Mrs. C. W. Black, best 10 lbs of bar soap,
$3.
SECTION 2— BREAD, OAKES, ETC.
Mrs. O. B. Totten, loaf of wheat bread,
home made, 1st, $5; Mrs. C. H. Snell, 2d,
$2.50.
Mrs. J. A. Johnston, display of bread, bis
cuit and rolls, 1st, $5; Mrs. John E. Blaine,
2d, $2.50.
Mrs. A. C. Botkin, fruit cake 1st, $5; Miss
Lon Guthrie, 2d, $2.50.
Miss Lou Guthrie, pound cake, 1st, $3;
Miss Julia Kumley, 2d, $2.
Mrs. John E Blaine, gold cake, 1st, $3;
Mrs. B. H. Tatem, 2d, $2.
Miss Julia Rumley, silver cake, 1st, $3;
Mrs. B. H. Tatem, 2d, $2.
Mrs. John E. Blaine, jelly cake, 1st, $3
Mrs. W. F. Wheeler, 2d, $2.
Miss. Julia Rumley, sponge cake 1st, $3;
Mrs. J. Norris, 2d, $?.
Mrs. A. C. Botkin, cocoanut cake, 1st, $3;
Miss Julia Rumley, 2d, $2.
Mrs. J. E. Blaine, chocolate cake, 1st, $3;
Miss Julia Rumley, 2d, $2.
Mrs. W. F. Wheeler, cookies, 1st, $2;
Mrs. W. A. Rumsey, 2d, $1.
Miss Julia Rumley, most handsomely orna
merited cake, 1st, $5; Mrs. A. C. Botkin, 2d,
$2.50.
Mrs. John E. Blaine, display of cakes and
pastry, 1st, $5; Miss Julia Rumley, 2d, $2.50.
SECTION 4— PRESERVES.
Mrs. J. A. Johnston, best quinces, $2.
Mrs. W. F. Wentworth, best apples, $2.
Mrs. A. C. Botkin, best plums, $2.
Mrs. Cbas. Rumley, best gooseberries $2.
Mrs. W. F. Wentworth, best strawberries,
$2.
Miss Julia Rumley, best currants $2.
Mrs. W. F. Wentworth, best raspberries,
$ 2 .
Mrs. W. A. Rumsey, best tomatoes, $2.
Miss Julia Rumley, best display of pre
serves made from fruit grown in Montana $5.
SECTION 5— JELLIES MADE FROM FRUIT ONLY.
Miss Lou Guthrie, best apple, $2.
Mrs. J. A. Johnston, best quince, $2.
Miss Lou Guthrie, best grape, $2.
Mrs. W. F. Wentworth, best strawberry $2.
Mrs. J. A. Johnston, best blackberry, $2.
Mrs. O. B. Totten, best raspberry, $2.
Mrs. J. A. Johnston, best gooseberry, $2.
Mrs. W. F. Wentworth, best currant, $2.
Miss Lou Guthrie, best plum, $2.
Mrs. J. A. Johnston, best display of jellies
made from fruits grown in the Territory, $5.
8PECIAL~PREMIUM8.
;
BY H. M. PÄRCHEN 4 CO.
Martin, best collection of vegeta
Jas.
bles raised by exhibitor, $10.
Mrs. C. H. Snell, best specimen of band
sewing, unwashed, $5.
BY O. L. VAWTEB.
A. G. England, best bnshel of spring
wheat grown by exhibitor, $5,
BY T. O. POWER 4 OO.
Mrs. J. G. Sanders, best and largest variety
of machine sewing, one Domestic sewing
machine, $50.
BYD. B. HOWE.
Bnford Farris, best lot of cattle, not less
than 3 head, one pair of beaver gloves, $10.
BY JOSEPH HOBSEY.
W. E Bass & Bro., best collection of grain
raised by exhibitor, $5.
BY A. W. ANDERSON.
Harvey Bros., best mare colt, one pick, $5.
BY KENCK 4 ERNST.
Mrs. C. W. Black, best butter, 30 lbs or
more, packed prior to July 1st, $5.
BY SHAFFER 4 YERGY.
E. W. Breck, butter, 5 lbs or more, 1st, $5;
T. Wilcox, 2d, $3.
BY KINNA 4 JACK.
Mrs. J. A. Johnston, best display of jellies
from fruits grown in the Territory, one doz.
jelly glasses, $3.
Len Lewis, best milch cow with calf at
foot, one doz. 10-quart milk pans, $5.
BY BOSKNCBANS 4 KLAUE.
Mrs. A. C. Botkin, best fruit cake, one pair
vases, $3.
BY FRED. GAMER.
Mrs. G. L. Norris, best embroidery on can
vas for slippers, one pair French kid shoes,
BT RALEIGH 4 CLARKES.
Mrs. A. C. Botkin, best display of needle
work, made by exhibitor, $5.
BY CHA8. LEHMAN.
A. G. England, best bushel oats, one box
raisins, $5.
G. Jump, best six cabbages, 5-pound chest
of tea, $5.
BY B. 8. HALE 4 OO.
Mre. W. A. Rumsey, best specimen of em
broidery on canvas, $5.
Mrs. J. G. Sanders, best specimen silk em
broidery, $5.
Mrs. S. C. Ashby, best display of articles in
Floral Hall, made by one person, $10.
BY JAKE FELDBERG.
C. Jump, 2d best collection of vegetables
raised by exhibitor, $5.
B. Goodale, best ram of any age or breed,
one doz. handkerchiefs, $6.
J. G. Pickering, best bushel barley, one pair
gloves, $4.
by wxm a pope.
Mrs. Manlove, 2d best boquet of natural
flowers, $2.50.
Mrs. W. F. Wentworth, 2d best gentle
man's shirt, unwashed, $2.50.
Mrs. B. H. Tatem, 3d best display of arti
cles in Floral Hall, made by one person,
$2.50.
BT DAVIS A WALLACE.
Sanford & Evans, 2d best one-half sack
buckwheat flour, 8 lbs. Japan tea, $3.
A
of
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of
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by a. berkbnfeld.
Mrs. G. H. Snell, best specimen band sew
ing, unwashed, one china toilet set, $2.
W. E Bass & Bro., best display Montana
apples, not less than one peck, one smoking
set, $2.
BY DAN PARRY.
8. E. Larabie, best stallion colt, $5.
BY FISK BROS.
Mrs. 8. C. Ashby, to the lady to whom is
awarded the greatest number of premiums at
the Territorial Fair—One copy of the Week
ly Herald one year—$5.
E. W. Breck, to the gentleman to whom is
awarded the greatest number of premiums at
the Territorial Fair—One copy of the Weekly
Herald one year— $5.
BY KERLEY, MOQBADE 4 LA CROIX.
Mrs. A. C. Botkin, to the lady to whom is
awarded the second greatest number of pre
miums at the Territorial Fair—One copy of
the Weekly Independent one year—$5.
James Martin, to the gentleman to whom
is awarded the second greatest number of
premiums at the Territorial Fair—One copy of
the Weekly Independent one year— $ 5 .
BY SMILEY 4 BARNES.
Harvey Bros., for sucking colt, 1st, $10;
C. D. Hard, 2d, $5.
BY FIRST NATIONAL BANK HELENA.
Bennett & Goodale, for best ram and ewe
of any age or breed—$25.
BY A. M. BOLTER 4 BRO.
Mrs. Jno. E. Blame, for best display of
cakes and pastry, one set of carvers—$4.50.
Mrs. G. H. Snell, for best display of hand
sewing unwashed, one ice cream freezer $6.25.
BY C. W. CANNON.
Mrs. W. F. Wheeler, for best biscuit made
with Price's BakiDg Powders, 5 lb can baking
powder, $3.
Mrs. A. G. Botkin, for best fruit cake, one
toilet set Price's perfumery—$5.
Mrs. Jno. E Blaine, for best display of
cakes and pastry, one large bottle Price's Va
nilla—$3.
Mrs. O. B. Totten, for best loaf wheat bread
51b can Price's baking powder—$3.
Mrs. J. Norris, for best lemon pie, one large
bottle Price's extract of lemon.
BY SCHWAB 4 ZIMMERMAN.
James Martin, for best collection of vege
tables raised by exhibitor $25.
BY I/OEB 4 BBO.
F. L. Kirkaldie, for best half bushel of
potatoes—$5.
BY GEO. D. 4 L. A. THOMAS.
Mrs. O. B. Totten, for best loaf wheat
bread, lOOlbs flour, Thomas' "Bell of Monta
na"—$4.50.
Miss Julia Rumley, for best spoDge cake,
lOOlbs flour Thomas' "Extra"— $5.50.
Miss Lou Guthrie, for best pound cake, 100
lbs flour, Thomas' "White Rose"—$5.50.
BY O. A. BLACKBURN.
Barr Smith, for best saddle horse—$5.
DISCRETIONARY PRBMIUM8 BY THE ASSOCIA
TION.
Mrs. J. H. Manlove, for an elegant dis
play of native grasses and stuffed birds $2.
Mrs. Geredts, of Deer Lodge, display of
articles m Floral Hall, $2.50.
Bass Bros., mupk melons $2.
The Judge made honorable mention of the
following exhibits :
D. M. Osborne, Wheeler No. 6 self-rake
reaper, diploma.
D. M. Osborne, Osborne No. 1 mower,
diploma.
Ayers & Go., Lion self-drop horse rake,
diploma.
John Stedman', fence manufacturing ma
chine.
M. R. Delay, car coupling.
Dr. Hunter, lot corn on cob, 30 bushels to
acre.
Walter Gorwin, peppers and egg plants.
P. W. Me Ado w, potatoes from Ouster
county.
J. K. Gastner, sweet potatoes grown on
Belt Creek, Choteau county.
E Hackshaw, onions grown on Belt
Greek, Ghotean county.
Ely S. Pray, potatoes grown mouth of
Alder Gulch, 346 pounds raised from 3
potatoes.
Ghas. Lehman, pears and plums grown in
his garden at Helena.
Mrs. Addoms, Siberian crab apples grown
in her garden at Helena.
Fisk Bros., Helena Herald, bookbinding
and fine ruling etc, diploma.
Miss Florence Van Brunt, of New Utrecht,
Long Island, worsted embroidery and bead
work combined.
W. G. Bailey, silverware and jewelry.
J. Steinmetz, articles of maufactured
jewelry.
J. R. Traverse, 46 Beekman st, New York,
swinging hammock. 1
The Territorial Fair Association, under
the head of honorable mention, awarded the
Herald a diploma "for elegant display of
book binding and fine ruling." No premi
ums were advertised for this line of manu
facture. Indeed, a book bindery for Mon
tana has been but a few months in opera
tion. The Herald another year will make a
still more elaborate and magnificent display
of bindery and blank book work.
Premlam Floor.
In the awards for domestic manufactures
at the Territorial Fair is noticed the follow
ing : "Fred Hoffmanp, best sack white wheat
flour, diploma and $5." This premium sack,
in the natural order of things, comes from
the exhibition stand to the editor's good
housewife, whose excellent judgment of the
merits of breadstuff? commands wide respect
as an authority in the home department. The
brand is "Willow Greek XXX Family,
choice, Fred Hoffmann, miller." To-day
the first rolls and loaves were baked,-and
were superb. The decision of the Fair judges
was not misplaced, declares our better half,
and in this opinion we unhesitatingly join.
A thousand sacks ef such floor, it seems to
us, would find a market any day in Helena.
—With oar rcc w pr rin g annual Fain the sales
of blooded stock are becoming a regular'
feature of the season here. Gutbire and Far
ris disposed of maqj ef their short horns,
Mauldin sold a large herd oÇhis Percheron
Mormon stock, and seme scores of other de
sirable strains of horses have gone into the
hands of numerous purchasers at auction.