The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-07

VIC DO1 1lho tulS !! III ITOm GU6 pOOT-
house, do get in free? work for the
city, do [ have to pay? Then there
was the woman with her bundles who
slapped them down on the counter and
hunted for ten minutes for her quarter
and the man who carried the baby, and
put 1t on the window while he dug out
brooded his family together, counting
them again and again until he satisfied
himself of the number he had to pay
for, big crowd waiting all the while,
and the little girl who stood before the
window lost IN a deep contemplation OF
the money she saw within, and the boy
who would insist on getting in for cen s,
and the man with an exhibit who
blocked up the whole window for fifteen
minutes until he had received some
fifteen or twenty explanat ons as to
what he should do. Oh, it was pleasant
and delightsome, the noise unceasIng
within and density unbounded without.
Mr.. SMITH Parker, director in the
d. A. & NJ. Society whose home is In
Greenwich, Piute County. is himself as
full OF enterprise as an egg is full OF
meat. Though he had no stock on ex-
hibition he is heavily interested in the
industry, and has the honor of being
the first to introduce thoroughbred
Holstein cattle into Utah, which he
brought from Syracuse. He has also
imported standard bred horses,
his Autocrst having taken the top
prize at the New York. State fair at
Rochester, Mr.. Parker says his Q Ids
and horses will be represented at the
next fair.
Col. JOHN r. WINDER's special pre-
MUM of Jersey heifer, for the best
pair of Utah raised colts, was awarded
to Thomas Matthews, Of the Sixteenth
Ward. this city, who is the possessor of
lovely pair of colts. Col. Winder got
his reward, however, as Poplar Farm
carried Oft four gold medals; for the best
Jersey COW; for the best carriage team
span Of mares; for the brood mare
with four colts by her side, and for the
best pair of 3-year-old colts. The
animals which to Ok all these prizes were
all raised on Col. Winder's Poplar Farm.
three and half miles south of the city.
THE display of home made. beverages
made by Messrs. Hewlett & Saderup
was not only very creditable, but also
excited much favorable comment The
surest evidence that their manufactures
are meeting With public favor is seen in
the growth of their business. Their
iron wine, ginger ale, lemonade and
various drinks are not only palatable,
but healthful also.
E. J. SwANER & Co.'s alcove in the
midst of the fine art display r1valled the
Surroundings in attractions. Mr..
Swaner lamented his lack OF room and
the little time given in which,
to make a display. To fellow
up q tree it Would look as though he
ought not to complain, though it is
true that he had not the room necessary.
to make a dis play of large pieces OF
sets OF silver ware. But ne contriveti
nevertheless to make 8 display that
rivlted the attention Of every lady and
a vast majority. Many wissful
glance was directed towards the
Iustrous and sparkling diamonds, and
many a woman's mind queried when
she would become the happy possessor
of one OF those sparkling gems. Heaven
knows Swsner d. Co. raised trouble and
attention enough without a greater
spread. 1t Was beautiful and ample.
IT is quite evident that Henry Tribe
has made a heavy bid for the. coffee
trade OF the Territory; and ingenuity
could have devised no better means.
for advertising his Aisroma and other
brands, as opposed to the Arbuckle
goods, than he has employed. For
four evenings and thres days, the
visitors to the fair have been invited
to indulge in cup of coffee, presented
In neat and clean China cup. with
milk and sugar, and as there was no
70 h4 - tyrr
we are safe in declaring that they were
scarce indeed who resisted che tempt
ing offer. In view OF the fact thai
those attending the Fair represented
every part OF the Territory, from the
nearest to the most iemote, the
fame of the delicious beverage
will spread throughout the whcle
Territory. I'll o1sapds of lips who
ha tasted Alaroma, "bre we'd as
is brewed" will insist upon their
dealers supplying them with this par
ticular brand. There can bs no { 0ubt
but the demand for this new coffee, !.
which is -waging war against the Ar
buckle, will grow rauidly from now on,
and that MIR. Tribe W | reap a substsn-3
tial and lasting benefit from the idea
which led him to this enterprising.
though expensive method of making
widely known, the excellent nature of
the coffee he offers to the people.
NEAR the, eastern entrance the piano
and organ exhibit of Messrs. G. Y. Tag
CART and John Chamberlain was made.
They were only enabled to secure. q
limited amount of space, but they GER
ainly mace tn 4, greatest lpssible use of
what was allotted to them. During all
the day and evening interested visitors
stood admlringly about the splendid
.Conover piano which was near the isle.
Its new and rich, color won many an ex.
preston of delight and fastened the
glance of many tasteful eye. Beside.
it, but nearer the wall. stogd tine
Behning piaLo, which, Mr. 'ChamhsrIain
says, Las made, lastingiy fav orable
impression in Ogden. where a giea.
many have been purchased. Messrs.
Tsggart and Chamberlain ere prol1
of their Conover piano. and state
vita pardonal IL satisfac ion that
they are winning some very desir-
able converts to it. Professor Rad
cliffe disposed of his Fisher piano and
has purchased h Conover; Mrs. Fanny
Thatcher sold her Steinway and hs s
secured Oonover. and the accessio, s
are increasing. The fact that Mr..
Taggart, who is one OF the mo- {
thorough and experienced tuners in Il
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