The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-05
JUDGE FOREMAN was a spectator at
the Fair YESTERDAY.

the Fair yesterday.
MISS GoDBE sold about eighty pounds
of candy yesterday for the Day Nurs-
cry. Ths Nursery's profits vest erday
could not have been less than SIS. So
who lure the hungry to their tables
and turn them away with smiles and
the inner man grateful indeed.
Mr.. d. T. WALKER was among those
most interested in the art department
and was also highly elated over the
prospects of the exposition. 81 don't
know whether it is proposal to do, so, :"
he said, " but think provision should
be made in the erection of the wings
which will doubtless ready for use be-
fore another year rolls by-looking to
the securing of room where pictures
could be sho I'm to good advantage. The
art department is always big attrac-
pie provision should be made for the
artists, who will thereby be encouraged
in their efforts" It need scarcely be
said that the artists are in accord with
his views.
The SALT LAKE BREWING COMPANY
has fine exhibit of its products on the
second avenue directly east from THE
HERALD depot. It shows the articles
from which it manufactures the beer,
which has gained for it wide inter
mountain reputation. At one end Of
this exhibit are couple of fine olean-
ders in bloom. Then there is an Office
table and boy giving away hand bills,
telling of the company's excellent beer.
There are samples of hops from Ba-
varia. from California and from New
York; also of the malt made by the
company, and of Utah barley. Mr..
fJacob Moritz says the Utah barley is
the finest in the world for brewing pur-
poses, aud that the Salt Lake Brewing
Company paid out over ZOO last
month for barley alone, every pound of
which was purchased III this city. A
pyramid of bottles of the company's
beer, surmounted by an excellent pic-
ture Of the works is a novel sight in the
exhibit. Wehad ostforgottent t. men,
ton that there are also bottles contain
ing samples of the pure mountain
water which the Salt Lake Brewing
Company uses exclusively.
The AUCTION sale of the Hereford and
Devon calves given by White IL Sons
and Ben. r. Eldredge as special pre-
MUM for the best exhibit of Hereford
and other horned stock, will take place
on Saturday morning at IL o'clock.
Mr.. Whites original offer of a Hereford
bull has been replaced by fine heifer
of the same breed, which is now on ex-
hibition. The change is made because
Mr.. White was unable to get the bull
he designed to give from the 'erd in
the condition he desired. The heller is
one of the finest on the ground, and the
| fr1 fill w. o OF nf hn ht7lI
Mr. Eldredge gives. 1t is year old
ano is beauty. Mr.. B. Y. Hampton
will be the auctioneer.
The HARDWARE exhibit of P. W. Mad
sen & Co. is the finest in the build
ing. In this exhibit there are two very
attractive features. One is a home
made cooking stove. The Improved
Taylor" it is called. While it is small.
it is manifestly built to last, and is just
such one as many would like. 1t is
suggestive of the days when Utah will
manufacture, out of her own iron,
Uni ed States. Beside it st ands the Art
Faultless heating stove, nickel-plated,
hammered top. and polished until it is
a veritable thing of beauty and joy
and comfort forever. Then there is the
Early Breakfast stove, which is given
by 2. W Madsen q Co. as a special
premium for, the best and largest dis
play of farm products raised by any
one person. In this range we have the
perfection of art in this department OF
the worlds manufactures, and it is
prize worthy Of competition. There
are other stoves in varieties, of namer-
Gus sizes, different shapes, of more or
less expense, utility and ornaments
ton, but all beauties in their line.
They are but samples Of the company's
stock at their warehouse just west of
the Theatre.
THE exhibition of horned stock is
! perhaps the best that has ever been
made in the Territory-but there is a
conspicuous absence, that Of the Dur
ham breed, which the late Hon. VIM.
Jennings took so much pride in. He
was one of those to whose influence and
untiring efforts the present satisfactory
state of horned stock in Utah is due.
The Jennings stock has by no means
run cut. but it is solely in the control
of Mr.. Jos. Jennings, and that GENTLE
man is in Sioux City with the Utah ex
hibit there, which will perhaps explain
the absence of stock from this noted
herd at the present fair.
ALONG THE entire north end of the
Exposition building is the display of the
Cooperative Wagon and Machine Com
pany and then comes their hay
loader, which stands off to the right
and is infinitely examined. From the
| literature and bunting and display ad-
| vertising that sbounds around this ex-
hibit there is evidently good deal to
be given away. The B. B. cart is at
the northeast corner of the display
and is covered with flags and is viewed
by everybody. Already about 1900
numbers are out for this cart, which
makes the chances of THE HERALD
scribe for getting it about as thin as
drink of wafer, but we have the ats
faction of knowing that the Coop.
Wagon Company will have to give it
up. Then there reads this sign: This
mower given away n the next drawing
of the SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD" This
Is the celebrated Walter A. Wood
mower, and its value is $40, and is next
| to the Walter A. Wood binder. An
other card bears the legend: This
plow given away in the next drawing
of the SEMI. WEEKLY HERALD" This
I