under one year— A. C. Green & Son, fir.t; L.G. Starbuck, second.

B« rkshire— _ . _One boar one year old or over—SchalTer &

de. 10., Urst. Received allprices In this class.

I HORTICULTURE.Wyman Elliott, manager; J. W. Latham,

assistant manager; E. Nagle, Judge.

Flowers—BingU foliage plant— Mrs. M. Wyman, St.

Paul, BrstSing!.' begonia In bloom— Mrs. E. G. Bateh-

ellor. Iiomington, Minn., flrst.Cut IColle ti.a of asters

—Mrs. George Mahler,

St. Paul, first; Mrs. N. C. Axtell,Minneapolis,second.

Collection of balsams— Mrs. F. A. Rogers,St. Paul, first; l>;;iiiel Ganzer, second.

Collection of dahlias- -Isabella Barton, Ex-celsior, Minn., first; Mrs. P. A. Rogers, St.Paul, second.

Collection of everlasting flower*—Daniel(tenser, St Paul, flrst.

Colection of nasturtiums—

Mrs. GeorgeMahler. St. Paul, first; Mrs. F. A. Rogers,St. Paul second; Mrs. N. C. Axtell, Minne-apolis, third.

of pansies—

Mrs. N. C. Axtell,Mini • -ond; I.iniel Ganzer, St. 1-iul,. ird.

Collection of petunias— Mrs. George Mahler,St. Paul, flrst; Denied Ganzer, second.

Collection of verbena. Daniel Ganzer, St.Pan!, first.

Collection of zinnias- -Daniel Ganzer, StPaul, flrst; Mrs. F. A. Rogers fcVt. Paul,

ond; Ernest F. Mooser, St. Louis Park,third.

Premium for children under fifteen, won byMinneapolis children

—lue. ol asters Lillian McWilliams,

flrst; WMlhelmina Pinger, Becond; Lilly Lind-m, third.

Bouqu< t of ba Ime Lampman, first.Bouquet of everlasting flowers— Olga Gurs-

teline, flrstBouquet of n..miliums— -Ora Ells, first;

Ruth a. Higby, second.Bouquet of p

-era ESlls, flrst; Gene-

vieve Blair, third.Bouquet ol petunii le Dixon, first;

Cursteline, second; i'ino Lampuian,third.

Bouquet of swee p as Ger.rude Thomp on,_ r.d; - v da Andi rson, thiid.Bouquet of verbenas

—Tbekla Rcsing, _ec-

ond; Elsie Mills, third.Bouquet of zinnias Hazel Ni.ht, third.

Richard Ldlje, third.Bouquet of mixed Bowers— Julius Cool, sec-

ond; 5.,.:i. _ Jessie Staples, third.Bouquet of brlsams— 'Miss Lena Ganzer, St.

Paul, p.Bouquet of everlasting flowtrs

—Miss Lena

Gan/.. r, St. Paul, becond,Bouquet of nasturtiums— Miss Ronv.ni Bill,

\u25a0> _lamline, third.Bouquet of pansies

—W. W. Woibaek, Ex-

celsior, Minn., Eecond.Bouquet of Bweet peas- -_iBS Lena Ganzer,

Bt. Paul, flrstBouqi.it of verbenas-_4iss L.na Ganzer, St.

Paul, first.Bouquet of zinnias— Miss Lena Ganzer, St

Paul, fir- :.Bouquet of mixed flowers—Miss Lena Gan-

ger, St Paul, first.Seedling Apples—Coll» et ion, excluding crab-: ar.d hybrids ~

W. 11. Lyman, Bxcels.or, Minn., f.r.-t; J. wellNursery company, Lake C.ty. second; iiv;

Day. Farmington, Mlnn., thiid.Collection of crabs and hybrids— John R.

Cummins. Wa_4_»urn, first; H. M. Lyman;Excelsior, second; Ditus Day, Fa. ningtn,Minn., third.

Fall variety. Not sweet. Never ha\_ng re-ceived premium at state fair

—H. M. Lyman,

Excelsior, Minn., first and thi.d; Ja_ob KileJ,Hokah, seoond.

Winter variety. Not sweet. Never havinsreceived premium at the sts to fair—DitujDay, Farmington, Minn., first; H. M. Ly-man, second.

Sweet variety. Never having received apremium at the state fair—lH. M. Lyman, Ex-celsior, flrst; Mrs. George B. Acton, M un.-apolis, second; Martin Panting, Sleepy Fye,

third.Crabs and Hybrids-

Briar's sweet— William Oxford, Fre borg,Minn., first; W. L. Parker, Farm ngt >n,Minn., second; C. W. Sampson, Eur.ka,third.'

Dart—W. S. Parker. Farmington, Minn.,flrst; 11. M. Day, Farmington, second; JewellNursery company, Lake City, Mlnn., thi d.

Early strawberry— W. L. Parker, Farming-ton, Minn., first: A. 11. Brackett, Long L-ke,Second; Jewell Nursery company, Lake C.ty., Mlnn., third.

Florence— Thomas Redipath, Long Lak?,first; W. P. Parker. Farmington, second;

William Somervilie, Viola, thiid.Gideon* N . S—Wl .lap Somervllle, Viola,

first; W. S. Parker, Farm'ng on sec nd.Gr. en wood—W. S. Parker, Farmington,

flrst. H. M. Day, Farmington, second.Hyeop—W. S. Parker, Fannin. t n, first: F.

H. Gibbs, St Anthony Park, second; J.haCummins, Washburn, Minn., third.

Martha— Clan nee Wedge, Albert Lea,Minn., first; Jewell Nurrery company, eec-ond; W. S. Parker. Farmington, third. .

Mlr.ncsr.ta— Jewell Nursery company, LakeCity, Minn., first: W. S Parker, Fannin .

eond; J. S. Harris, La Crescnt,

third.power— -William Somervllle, Vio'a, first:

W. S. Parki r. Farmington, s:.ond; J. S. Har-ris, Ls Cresci nt third.

Price of Minneapolis— F. H. Gibbs, St. An-thony Park, fief, Jewell Nursery company.Lake City, Minn., nee ni; A. H. Brack tt,

Lake City, Minn., third.Bweet russett— Ditus Day, Farmington,

i; W. S Park r. Farmington, Minn. ,second; William Somervllle, Viola, thi d

Tonka— A. li. Brackett, Lake City, Minn.,

flrst: D. F. Wheaton, Morris. Minn ,s^co d.Transcendent— H. H. Rowell. Minneapolis,

first; Jewell Nursery company, Lake City,Minn., secend; Lliua Day, F__tingtcn, Minn.,third.

Virginia—W. S. Parker, Farmington, Minn.,

flrst: F. 11. Gibbs, St. Anihony Park, Mlnn.,\. H. Brackett, Lake City, third.< 'nf Flowers

—iot less than six kinds

—Jacob Hart-

mat:, ti: '

Carna: ions—John Vasatka, S*. Pail, Minn,first: Jacob Hartman, Mineapoll. Minn., sec-ond.

Ur. es—R. J. Mendenhall, Minneapolis, fl s'.Baskets and B( uquetfl

—tl design

—R. J. Mendenhall, Mien ap-

o!i:= Brst; Otto Hierskom, SL Paul, M;nn.,. i;John C. Fleischer & Fon?, St Paul,

John Vasalka, St. Paul, Minn., 4 ur h.Twelve-Inch basket of flowers

—R. J. M n-

>denhall, Minneapolis, flrst: Jacob Harnan,Minneapolis, second; John Va-alka, St. P..ul,third.,

Pyramid bouquet— R. J. Mrm. nl:aH, Mln.----\u25a011s, Minn., first: Jacob Hartman. St.

'-Paul, second; John Vaselka, Ft. Paul, third.Hand bouquet (not over nine inohis across)—R. J. Mendenhall,- Minneapolis, first: Jacob

Hartman, Minenapolis, second; John Vas.lki,Paul, third.

Bridal bouquet (white flowers.—

R. J. Men-denhall, first: Jacob Hartman, second; JacobVa -.kn. third.

Collection of climbing vines (five variefe )—John C. Fle___r ft Fon, first; Jacob Ha t-man, Minneapolis. Minn., seoond; J ha Va-salkn. Ft. Paul, third.

Collection of five hanging beskets (one of a

fj_ The man whose home

lis menaced by midnightJ marauders isn't slow to[_ grasp a weapon to de-

-=—. jFeud it. The same man. c J>L. when threaten-

lß#?F_fc\ fdby^e"emy;^7355--*7^ten thousand(if,\

"-r^J times more

~> L^T^ER most danger-i__» .sHs ous of all man-

_T*sh <SS_K kind's enemies_X_ _ 3Consum P'i°n'\ _ iv There is but

y \\ 17 one effectiveJllH weapon with

«^s*' id which to com-Q? bat this grim

destroyer. Itis Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery.Itcures 9S per cent, of all cases of con-sumption, bronchitis, asthma, laryngitis,-weak lungs, spitting of blood and throatand nasal troubles. Thousands have testi-fied to their recovery under this remedyafter they were given up by the doctors,and all hope was gone. Many of thesehave permitted their experiences, names,addresses and photographs to be printed inDr. Pierces Common Sense Medical Ad-viser. Auy sufferer may write to them.The "Golden Medical Discovery" is thegreat blood-maker and flesh-builder. Itmakes the appetite hearty, tbe digestionand assimilation perfect, the liver active,the blood pure and rich with the life givingelements of the food and the nerves strongand steady. Acting directly on the lungs,it drives out all impurities and diseasegerms. Iti.also a wonderful medicine for

111 nervous troubles. Sold by all dealersa medicine.Jno. ILHite, ofAudubon, Audubon Co., lowa,

says:"Itook a severe cold which settled on my

lungn and chest. Several of our best physicians{aye up allhopes of111 v recovery. Iwould cough

nd spit blood for hours. Itook Dr. PiercesGolden Medical Discovery and recovered."

Dr. Pierces Common Sense Medicalis a book of 1008 pages and over

three hundred illustrations. This book isfree. You may have itinall its usefulness,and in strong paper covers, for 21 one-centstamps, which pays the cost of mailingonly, or in cloth h'txHivv for 31 stamps.Address, World's __>pcnsary MedicalAssociation, Bu_f./_, N. Y.

kind)—John Fleischer & Son, St. P_u\ first;J. Hartman, Minneapolis, second; John Va-salka, St. Paul, third.

Collection of Coleus (six or more varieties)—John Flcl.chtr & Son, S. P-ul; JacobHartman, Minneapolis, second; John Vasalka.,St. Paul, third.

Collection of tuberous-rooted begonias -J.C. Fleischer & Son, St. Paul, lirst; John Va-salka, St. Paul, second.

Single specimens palms—J.c b Hartnum,first; R. J. Mendenhall, second; John Va-salka, third.

Collection of geraniums in bloom—

J. C.Fleischer & Son, St. Paul, flrst; Jacob Hat-man, second; John Vusalka, third.

Twelve carnations in bloom (not less* thanfive varieties)— John Vasalka, flrst

Vase filled with plants at the fountain InHorticultural hall—John C. Fleischer ft Son,first; John Vasalka, third; Jacob Har.mai.second.

WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT.Mrs. G. W. Dodds, Manager-Boston brown bread— Mrs. George Sheriff,

St. Anihony Park, Minn., first; Mrs. W. W.Williams, Minneapolis, Minn., seiond.

Graham bread— Mrs. Mary Castaer. St.Paul, Minn., first: Miss Pauline Werner,Hamline, M:r.n.. second.

White bread— Mrs. A. E. Balser. St.Anthony Park, Mlnn., lirst; Miss S. Stewart,second.

Corn bread— Mrs. W. T. Bell, Hamline,Minn., second.

French bread— Mrs. W. S. Van Met r, Ham-line, Minn., first.

Citron cake— Mrs. Mary Castner, St. Paul,Minn., flrst; Mr.. M. Flegle, second.

Chocolate cake— Miss Maude Hoyt, St. PaulMinn., first; Miss Willa Wilcox, second.

Chocolate caramel— Miss Annie \V. Buell,St. Anthony Park. Miss., first; May Irwin,St. Anthony Park, Minn., socond.

Angel cake— Miss Julia Sehade, St. Paul,Minn., first; Miss Annie W. Buell, St.Anthony Park, Minn., second.

Almond cako— -Miss Maud Hoyt. St. Paul,Mlnn., s.cond; Mrs. M. Taylor, Minneapolis,Minn., first.

Delicate cako— Mrs. M. Flegle. Minneapolis,Minn., second; Mrs. W. W. Williams, Minne-apolis Minn., first.

Fruit cake— Mrs. W. S. Van Meter, Ham-line. Minn., second.

Gold cake— Mrs. M. Flegle, Minneapolis,Minn., flrst.

Sponge cake—

Miss Alice Humphry, Ham-line, Mlnn., secoud; Miss Willa Wilcox, first.

Cookies (white)—Mrs. C. E. Battles, St.Paul, Minn., flrst; Miss Alica Murphy, sec-oud.

Molasses cookies— Mtb. M. Taylor, Minne-apolis, Minn., first; Miss Alice Murphy, Ham-line, Mlnn., second.

Domestic Canned Goods—

Black berries— Mrs. Annie W. Buell, StAnthony Park, Minn., flrst; Miss E. Mceser,St. Loui;•i'ark, Minn., second.

Blue __rries— Mjsb Mary L. Coffin, Hamline,Minn., second; Mrs. W. F. Coffin, Hamline,Minn., flrst.

Crab apples— Miss Mary L. Coffin, Hamline,Minn., first; Mrs. W. M. Hays, state farm,Becond.

Currants, red or white—Mrs. An:,ie W.Buell, St. Anthony Park, Minn., second; Mrs.W. F. Coffin, Hamline, Minn., first.

Gooseberries— Mrs. Annie W. Buell, St.Anthony Park, Mlnn., first; Mrs. W. F.Coffin, Hamline, Minn., Eecond.

Plums, col'n— Miss Mary L. Coffin, second,line. Minn., flrst; Mrs. W. F. Coffin, second.

Raspberries— Mrs. S. C. Shuman. Excel-sior, Minn., second; Mrs. W. M. Hays, first.

Strawberries— Miss Mary L. Coffin, flrst.Blackberry Jam— Mrs. S. . Shuman, Ex-

celsior, Minn., first; Mrs. AnnU W. Buell,St. Anthony Park, Minn., second.

Currant Jam—

Mrs. Annie W. Baoll, flrst;Mrs. M. Flegle, Minneapolis, Mlnn., second.

Gooseberry Jam— Mrs. Annie W. Bue.l, flr_t;Mrs. W. F. Coffin, second.

Raspberry Jam— Mrs. Annie W. Buell, flrst;Mrs. W. M. Hays, second.

Strawberry Jam— Mrs. W. F. Coffin, second;Mrs. S. C. Shuman, flrst.

Crab applo Jelly—Mrs. M. MeCammon, StAnthony Park, Minn., first; Mrs. W. T. Bell,Hamline, Minn., second.

Blackberry Jelly—Mrs. W. W. Woodbeck.flrst; Mrs. M. Flegle, second.Black currant Jelly—Mrs. M. Flegle, first;

Miss M. E. Baker, St. Anthony Park, Minn.,second.

Red grape lelly—Mrs. W. F. Coffin, first;W. W. Woodbeck, Excelsior, Minn., second.

Gooseberry Jelly—Mrs. George Sherrlfr, St.Anthony Park, Minn., flrst; Mrs. Annie W.Buell, St. Anthony Park, Minn., second.

Plum Jelly—Mies Mary L. Coffin, flrst; Mrs.W. W. Woodbeck, Becond.

Raspberry Jelly—Mrs. George Sheriff, flrst;Miss F. E. Moeaer, St. Louis Park, Minn.,second.

Chowchow— Mrs. W. S. Van Meter, Ham-line, Minn., flrst; Mrs. George Sheriff, sec-

Catsup— Miss Vina Harden, Hamline, Minn.,flrst; Mrs. M. Flegle, second.

Pickles— Miss F. E. Moeser, first; Vina Har-den, second.

Cauliflower— Mrs. W. S» Van Meter, flrst.Cabbage— Mrs. M. McCaminon, St. Anthony

Park, Minn., flrst; Mrs. W. S. Van Meter,second

Cucumbers— Vina Harden, flrst; Mrs. M.Flegle, second.

Crabapples— Miss Mary Coffin, first; Mrs.W. F. Coffin, second.

Mixed pickles— Mra. W. S. Van Meter, first;Mrs. M. Flgle, second.

Onions— Vina Harden, flrst; Mrs. W. 8. VanMeter, second.

Sweet peach pickles—Mrs. W. F. Coffin,flrst; Miss Mary L. Cofiln, second.

Tomatoes— Mrs. Annie W. Buell, first.Watermelons— Miss Alice May Plant, flrßt;

Mrs. M. Flegle, second.Piccalilli—Miss Vina Harden, first; Miss J.

W. Stead, second.Spiced currants— Mrs. A. E. Balser, St.

Anthony Park, Minn., flrst; Mrs. W. F. Cof-fin, Hamline, Minn., Becond.Spiced plums- Mrs. M. N. Truesdell St.

Anthony Park, Minn., flrst; Mrs. M. F.egle,second.

Glove case— Miss Anna Mltsch, St. Paul,Mlnn., aecond.

Photograph case— Miss Clara Menke, St.Paul, Mlnn., flrst; Miss Sarah A. Wilson,

Embroidered table mat—Edna Davis Hub-bard Maealester Park, first; G. E. Davis,Windom, Minn., second.

Knitted sllk mittens— Miss H. A. McCon-nell, Minneapolis, first; Mrs. M. Bettlnberg,St. Paul, second.

Knitted wool mittens— Marie Koen, St.Paul, flrst; Mlea H. A. McConnell, second.

Embroidered napkins— Alice May Plant, St.Anthony Park, flrst; Sadie M. Blodgett, St.Anthony Park, second.

Needle work, by lady over .Ixty—Mrs. M.E. Allen, Minneapolis, Minn., first; Mrs. M.H. Flyer, Minneapolis, seoond; Mrs. B. Broad-bent, St. Paul. Mlnn.. third.

Needle work, by boy or girl u_4er fifteen-Miss Edith Muzzy, Minneapolis, flrst; MissGretchen Mitsch, St. Paul, Mlnn., second.

Patching on old garments— Mrs. D. C. Da-vis, Wlndom. Minn., second; Mrs, W. M. J.Weeds, St. Paul, first.

Embroidered photo frame—

Miss Caroline

!:B .B '.:\u25a0:__! !!!\u25a0 ___-liS _ _ :IB 73 \u25a0 'JS ';

ST. LOUIS COUNTY'S EXHIBIT.

second.Embroidered linen centerpiece

—Mrs. Alex

Duquid, first: Mrs. Henry Rochat. second.Fancy aprons— Miss Kathleen Simmer, St.

Paul, Mlnn., flrst; Mrs. J. B. Morehead, sec-ond.

Hand-made buttonholes— Mrs. W. M. J.Weeds, St. Paul, Minn., flrst; Miss AnnaOsborne, Giynd.u, Minn., second.

Embroidered lunch cloths— Miss E. E.Fisher, St. Paul, Minn., flrst; Mrs. E. E.McDonald, St. Paul. Minn., second.

Embroidered tray cioth— Miss Fred Schroe-der. St. Paul, Minn., first; Mrs. J. B. More-head, St. Paul, Minn., second.

Drawn lunch cloth—Miss Elsie BendlxonSt. Paul, Minn., flrst; Mrs. J. F. Wilhelml,St. Paul, Minn., second.

Drawn tray cloth—Mrs. 11. O. Maine, Min-neapolis. Minn., first; Mrs. Fred Schroeder,St. Paul, Minn., second.

Comforter— Mrs. John Lewis, Minneapolis,Minn., flrst; Mrs. Stillman, St. Paul, Minn.,second.

Fancy sideboard covers— Mrs. A. Montant,Sf. Paul, Minn., first; Miss Anna Mohr, Min-neapolis, Minn., second.

Fancy tablet-over—

Mis. Virginia Brandt,St. Paul, Minn., firstt; Miss Nettle McMaster,Minneapolis, Minn., second.

One yard crocheted wool lace—

Miss MarieE. Koen, St. Pau', Minn., second.

One yard crocheted cotton lace— Miss MariaHohberger. Shakopee, Mlnn., first: Mrs. M.Flegle, Minneapolis, Minn., second.

One yard crocheted silk lace— Miss MariaKoen, first.

Crocheted wool fascinator—

Miss Schwent-zer, St. Paul, Minn., first; Miss Clara Manke,St. Paul, Minn., second.

Hand-made lace curtains—

Mrs. J. Morgan-stern. St. Paul, Minn., flrat; Miss Schweit-zer. St. Paul, Minn., second.

Toilet cushions— Miss J. Singleton, St. Paulsecond.

THE ISANTI COUNTY DISPLAY.

Best specimen darning— Miss ElizabethBlery, St. Anthony Park, first.

Beet dressed do:i—Miss Nettie H. McMaster,Minneapolis, first; Miss Clara Wlckerstrom,St. Anthony Park, second.

Half dozen drawn work dollies— Mrs. A.Montact, St. Paul, first; Miss Louise Hoh-berger, Shakopee, second.

Half dozen embroidered dollies— Miss Doro-thy Moses, Minneapolis, flrst; Mrs. M. Flegle,Minneapolis, second.

Be_. specimen drawn work—Mrs. FredSchroeder, St. Paul first; Mrs. H. O. Maine,Minneapolis, Becond.

Best specimen delft embroidery— Mrs. F. P.Horton, St. Paul, first; Mrs. E. E. McDon-ald, St. Paul, second.Best specimen Jewel embroidery— Miss Net-

tie H. McMaster, first; Mrs. E. E. McDonald,St. Paul, second.

Myhre, Minneapolis, flrst; Mrs. M. FlegleMinneapolis, second.Fancy pillow cases— Miss A. Mit _h <_Paul, flrst; Miss Schwietzer. St. Paul 'sec-ond.

' *-

Fancy chair pillow—Miss C. Manke StPaul, first.' "

Embroidered .sofa pillow—Mrs. J F Wil-helrni, St. Paul, first; Mrs. E. McDonald StPaul, second.Fancy sofa pillow—Miss Anne Schoene, St.paul. first; Mrs. M. Flegle, Minneapolis, sec-Jap, or crazy quilt—Mrs. Thomas W. SmithSt. Paul, first; Mrs. J. B. Munger, St. Paul'

second._..Lc_ c,abi_ Eilk Quilt—Mrs. J. R. McCardy,St. Paul, first.

Log cabin wool quilt—Mrs. V. R. BenhamSt. Paul, first; Mrs. E. R. Parager, Minueap-olis, second.Silk block quilt—Miss Nettie McMasters,

Minneapolis, first; Mrs. F. Heinlein, Minne-apolis, secend.Cotton quilted patch work oullt—Mrs. Wil-

liam Hemminghouse, St. Paul, first' Mrs FHeinlcln. Ft. Paul, second.

Quilt by lady over sixty—Mrs. Nicolas Wag-ner, St. Paul, first; Mrs. E. M. Berry, New-port, second.

Embroidered solid cotton— Mrs. A. N. Gil-man, St. Paul, flrst; Miss Margaret Lauren-son, St. Paul, second.

Embroidery, solid linen—Mrs. William Nes-bltt, Minneapolis, flrst.

Embroidery, solid silk—Mrs. R. Ring, Min-neapolis, flrst; Mrs. Annie Gilnian, St. Paul,second.

Embroidery by lady over sixty—Mrs. E. P.Horton, St. Paul, flrst; Mrs. Ruth D. Morrill.St. Paul, socond.

Embroidery by girl under fifteen—Miss AnnaKarlborg, Minneapolis, flrst; Miss CharlotteMcLaren, Duluth, second.

Etching silk or linen—Mrs. G. A. Murry,Mahtomedi, Minn., flrst.

Fancy handkerchiefs— Mrs. E. A. Webb,St. Paul, flrst; Mrs. H. O. Maine, Minneap-olis, second.

Hand-made laco handkerchief— Mrs. KittleProuse, Minneapolis, flrst; Mrs. C. M. Ban-lnger, Minneapolis, second.

Best hem-stitching— Miss Clara L. Wlcker-strom, St. Anthony Park, flrst.

Knitted wool lace, one yard—Miss W. M.J. Weeds, St Paul, first; Miss Kittle H.Baker, St. Anthony Park, second.

Knitted cotton laco, one yard— Mrs. HDalton, St. Paul flrst; Miss Tillle Gantzer,St. Paul, second.

Knitted silk lace, one yard— Mrs. MathewStein, St. Paul, flrst.Battenberg lace— Miss Katherlne Simmer,

St Paul, first; Mrs. D. M. Dyer, St Paul,second.

Hand-made Honlton laoe— Mrs. J. B. More-head, St. Paul first and second.Honlton ideal lace— Miss Nettle 11. McMa«-ters, Minneapolis, second.Toilet mat—Mrs. G. HofTman, Bt Paul,

first; Miss M. E. Baker, St Anthony Park,second.

Toilet mat, crocheted— G. De Camp, BtPaul, second; M. B. Baker, St Paul, first.

Pest rag carpet— Mrs. E. Barager, Minneap-olis, first.

Infaiu's lap-robe— Mrs. John Watson. St.Paul, first; Mrs. Matthew Stein, second.Slumber robe— Mrs. Letta Johnson, St. Paul

first.Hand-made knitted rug—Mrs. E. R. Horton

St. Paul, first; Mrs. Mitsch, second.Hand-mode rug. drawn— Mrs. J. A. Palmer,

Minneapolis, fir.i; Mrs. D. C. Davis. Win-dom, second.Fancy scarf chair or ear-el— Mrs. Sansen.St. Paul, first.Embroidered scarf. bureau or set— Mrs

Louise Nohberger, Shakopee, flrst; Miss Anna

Mohr, Minneapolis, second.Hand sewing—Rosa B. Giesmann, St Paul,

flrst; Miss Clara L. Wickerstrom, St. Paul,second.

Embroidered pillow sham— Miss S. Robln-deau, Minneapolis, first; Miss Louise Hoh-berger, Shakopee, second.

Fancy pillow sham— Mrs. A. Mont.ant. St.Paul, first; Mrs. A. S. Doudall, second.Embroidered shawl cape— Mrs. M. Flegle,

Minneapolis, second.Knitted or crocheted shawl— Miss A. Mc-Cammon, St. Anthony Park, flrst; MarieKoen, St. Paul, Becond.Knitted skirt—Mrs. Alette Johnson, StPaul, flrst; Mrs. Tilile Gantzer, St Paul, sec-

ond.Crocheted skirt—Miss K. Simmer, St. Paul,

first; Mrs. W. T. Williams, St. Paul, second.Embroidered flannel pkirt—Mra. M. Flegle.

Minneapolis, flrst; Miss Tillie Gantzer, St.Paul, second.

Crocheted slippers— Miss EL W. Hamilton.St. Paul, flrst; Miss De Camp, St iPaul, sec-or.d.

Knitted slippers— Mrs. J, lj. Singleton, StPaul, first; Mies Nettie H. McMasters, Min-neapolis, second.

Men's knitted wool socks-_.rs. 11. A. Mo-Connell, Minneapolis, first; Miss Edna Hoeb-ner, Minneapolis, second.

Knitted spread— Mrs. A. H. Baldwin. BtPaul, first; Mrs. J. B. Cooper, second.

Crocheted spread— Miss G. W. Bolton. De-lano, first; Mrs. Charles Karlbcrg Minneap-olis, second.

Ladies' knitted wool stockings— Miss J. A.McOonnell, Minneapolis, first; Miss EthnaHeidnen, Minneapolis, second.

Ladies' knitted sllk stockings—Mrs. B. O.Hank, Camden Placo, first; Mrs. Mitch, St.Paul, Becond.

Fancy tidies— Miss Sadie M. Blodgett. St.Anthony Park, first; Mrs. Fred Schroeder.St. Paul, secend.

Drawn towels— Mrs. J. Bi Morehead. StPaul, first. > i

Fancy articles— Mrs. F. E. Hansen, Minne-apolis, second; Mrs. A. Montant, fITSt.

Jobbers Union Headquarter*.The Jobbers' union headquarters were open

all day and a large number callod yesterday.Many of tbo visitors make this building theirheadquarters during their stay In the city.Local Jobbers are helping to entertain thecountry people who are for a large partmerchants. As the Jobbing center of theNorthwest St Paul Is visited annually by alarge number of visitor* during fair week,pot alone from Minnesota but all the terri-tory which ia oovered by loqjd Jobber*

THE ST. PAUL GLOBE THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 1893.

ANARCHY IN PANA.

Coal Mine Strike Ansninlng an T__ly

and Serious Aspect.

PANA, 111., Bept 7.—Chief DeputySheriff Edmunds, with a large forcearmed with revolvers and clubs, con-tinues ln charge of the city, and addi-tional deputies are being aworn ln asrapidly as they can be secured. SheriffCoburn is seriously ill. A dozen negronon-union miners came in from theSprl'ngslde mine today and boldly pa-raded the streets, apparently challeng-ing any interference that would inducethe governor to send troops here. Thenegroes were armed.

IOWA EPISCOPAL DIOCESE.Rev. Thomas I_. Green Succeeds

William Stevens Perry.DAVENPORT, 10., Sept. T.—The Episcopal

convention of the diocese of lowa todayelected Rev. Thomas E. Green, of CedarRapids, bishop of the diocese, to succeedWilliam Stevens Perry. The convention waslargely attended, thirty-eight clerical and 103lay delegates voting. Dr. Green's selectionwas the culmination of *spirited oonteat, 1%

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Fi WEEK AT "HE BOSH"Brings a display of the Greatest Clothing Values Jg||

visitors to St. Paul have ever seen. mjw

Children's School Suits SB^_Comprising- fall weights in Sailor, Long-Pant, Brownie and Two- [$W^isA flPiece Short-Pant Suits, go at special and genuine discounts made fc43_§lf. _sff3s_j^for the benefit of Fair Week customers:

$3.00 Suits, Fair Week $\_ Trs E_l_lb_r• • • • *jgf 808 %m\\w K. -'*Jf IBffi-Mi$5. 00 Suits, Fair Week ...„. _\ Rffl \jMt£l$6. 00 Suits, Fair Week a__ _\ l&J 19$8.00 Suits, Fair Week 6.00$12 Long- Pant Suits, Fair Week oof_90 of_9

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The Latest Styles, the _T__ IS^fe HH The Ne P 1 F$2.00 Quality Hats. e| Eh Pf^sfc /ff£__ sa _!____ ll1_(___ _____ _ "_i -vt _i

The Boston Price «_lill6 UUH'lflli1 \u0084' the **T Blackhk_^_7 HV^7g^^|| or Brown Derby.

I© IX ANY IA/ONDER THEY'RE mOVING?

Newest Colored Shirts New Neckwear.quality and low pnce. a specia iprice ._ al

,th.lates,'™™«

, shapes. Your choke at UUv

Silk Finish Initial Handkerchiefs-we have These comprise the new "Bat Wing- » "Chan-_________20c a_S__a___*r*a

Men's Suits and Overcoats.We quote a few of this week's specials:

tßltteand Black Kersey Fall Overcoats, regular $15 qualities-all fe 44* ****Fair Week, special at \ !&sSJaSJIJ

Blue and Black Worsted Cheviot Washl«gton MillsMen's Suits, Single and Double-Breasted Sack Coats, heavy fall and winter weights, guaranteed fast colors, strictlyall-wool and non-shrmkable, regular 312.00 value. Fair Week f>«_ _T___flkspecial price ?^S_lb till

Regular $10 Men's Suits, Fair Week Price $6.75 T_-_m.-H .-

Regular $12 Men's Suits, Fair Week Price 7_ 75 S-^STftSS eft £_?",__£!Regular $14 Men's Suits, Fair Week Price 9 _»0 °. . treatmetU *r>d money Duck if you

Regular $15 Men's Suits, Fair Week Price . .' .'.'.' .'1Q.OO •m*£3&*"Fttme aS » yon >' aid

Bowl-}- & Co. jydcwrru Silsa,s Mer(_r«____S^-l_!^__^i^^^

TWJRSDfrY'S PROGR/YMME :F^^^^^^E^^^^=Zr--__Zl^__i_____iE____EE_^^^^^=^ S^^^- MINNEAPOLIS o_l¥___ wwvvv«^

2:18 Class Pacing Race, Purse $1,000.Band Concert. Grand Equipage Parade.Chorus Singing by Double Mule Quartette, in patriotic and popular songs.2:23 Class Trotting, Minneapolis. Purse contributed by ths Minneapolis busi-

ness men, $5,000.Japanese Figured Balloons and Day Fireworks.2:45 Class Pacing, 8 years old or under, owned in Minnesota, Purse $300.Running Race, one-half mile, best two in three, Purse $200.Race by five Pacing Horses without sulkies or drivers,Balloon Ascension aud Parachute Leap.

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4 _. _% Don't fail to sco thert Oafnival \/ iciTArc w °i{f\?*x Fu,r House

1 I %/ I 111 lofAlbrecht'a while

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%^FIIVZ|C-# # in St. Paul. YouI I will find here the• • • I most complete and up-to-date stock of Furs in the West1 Call and get our Souvenir 1898-99 Illustrated Catalogue.

ll"_f 1 H-l _r^__l \u25a0 I are distributing- free of _2^L ___s__A______J____!_!_l_J^___—_/ i $ charge to fair visitors this

- ounded 1855.

which Dr. Green and Dr. S. C. Edsall. ofChloago, wero the leading candidates. Theconvention was presided over by Rev. H.Morrell, of Clinton.

Rev. Thomas EJ. Green, tho new bishop oflowa, was born in Pennsylvania, ln 1857, andwas graduated from Kendro college, atLebanon, 111. He took a post graduatecourse, including theology at Princeton Uni-versity, and was ordained a minister of thePresby terian church ln 1579, nt Mount Car-mel, IU. After four years' pastorate thereand at Sparta, 111., ho became pastor of thePresbyterian church in 1879 at Mount Car-later resigning to enter the Episcopal church.He was assigned to St. Andrew's, of Chicago,and after two years was transferred toGrace, at Cedar Rapids.

CASTORIAFor Infants and Children.

The Kind You Have Always Bought

Signature of C^z//^^C^<

NunyoiTs Headache and In.igestio iCure.Is the only remedy on the market thatwillcure every form of Headache in3to 10 minutes, correct Indigestion,stimulate the nerves and build up thesystem. It should be in every homaand every traveller's gripsack. At allDruggists. 25 cures 25c.—

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180-192 E. ThirdSt., St. Paul.

ROCERIEJ.unply Hotels, Restaurants. Boarding ilousesend all who buy ln quantity. Call and seewhat can be saved.

ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHERioikast »ix_-t s'r.i._r,

Opp Met. _);>ers Home.Retouching for the trade. Kodaks, Ca'n.raa

nail Chemicals. Developing, finishing and en-larging. Lightingaud Dark- Room Instruction.g.vvu free lo tho.e dealing with us. T.i. 1071.

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