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

there, AMI good picture 1t is. Henry
Wsgener is thorough brewer; his long
years in the business and Its growth ID
his charge, is evidence of this fact.
A GREAT deal of good patured
badenage was carried on among the
wagon I'd farm implement representa-
tives.
Is the equestrienne contest Miss
Tessie O!awsOn was awarded the first
prize for horseback riding and Miss
Middaugh for broncho riding.
THERE was considerable tendency
to petty larceny and vandalism. Some
small boys were caught sneaking of
with stolen articles in their pockets.
THE Studebakers' special premium of
cart for the best pair of roadsters was
awarded to beautiful span of bays
that hail from Grass Valley, Southern
Utah, and which are the property OF
Mr.. Forshay.
OLD father Sessions. of Sessions Set
Element, and the father of twsnty-three
sons, was around the fair yesterday.
AS most of his boys are engaged in
farming he camel very near being a
lively competitor for the one-horse
Champion mower offered by Wolley.
Lund h Judd, for the farmer having
the greatest number of sons engaged
in farming.
THE Day Nursery ladies have worked
heroically and have produced substan-
tial results, though perhaps not such
as could have been desired. Miss
Goddess candies will net the cause
something like S75 and the total net earn
ings will not fall very short of $500. There
has been corps of some ten ladies
constantly at the stand and they have
worked with an undou bit. d will. Mr..
H. A. Tuckett contributed forty-6ve
pounds of candy to the good cause
which act one of the ladies character
lied as being "real sweet of him."
THE Studebakers certainly made the
best display of novelties. Among
others, was the travelling wagon, a
vehicle that is adorned with canvass
top, with hy-folding seats which can
be converted into a bed and with
lunch box in the rear. This wagon is
indeed delightful com binatlon of com.
forts, and speaking after the manner
OF a Milesian bull, makes vans
mouth wather." A dog cart
sporting wagon, arranged so as to
admit of dogs and birds being carried
with the passengers, is a model of
beauty and unique in style. Then
there is the crank axle delivery wagon,
light and strong and low, and especially
ad apted for delivery purposes. One of
the features is a tubular iron axle.
latest improved, which practically can
not be broken down. The light weight,
8 rong aud speedy Frazier carts are
also represented, as is also the Case
thresher-the only one on exhibition.
On this machine Is represented a
starved-out rooster, with the significant
words: This rooster boards in this
thresher-" The inference is manifest,
as the Case is noted as being one of the
greatest grain saving machines in the
market. There is very fine, top pole
team road wagon which weighs only 1853
pounds. 1t is beauty In plows there
is the South Bend chilled, the wonder
and friend of the farmer. The frs car
riages, of which the Studebaker Com
pany make speciality. could not be
exhibited, but the display, taking it
throughout, was most creditsble and
very appropriate for the fair.
TIE CULMER BROTHERS won the high
est award for the best workmanship and
finest display in the fair. This was for
their unrivaled disl lay of mirrors and
show cases. There is no Disgusting the
fact that this display would do credit to
any place and to any country. Not
only has Mr.. George f. Culmer 30 far
progressed that he can duplicate any
show case that may be brought to him,
but the fertility of his mind has forced
him into launching out into designs
such as have not been attempted be.
fore. The bent nickle worK base. with
q revolving interior of circular shelves
is a most happy idea and is amplitied in
q new design of larger proportions
and with a sort of connecting link
between that admits of superb dis
play. In mirrors, too,, they are pre-
pared to meet competition. The one
Just completed for Mr.. P. T. Nystrom,
surmounted by rick rack cornice, or
top Gan idea which has originated with
them and SO far ended there, and
very beautiful idea too) is worthy of
the highest commentator. Mr.. Gull
mer was offered $500 yesterday for it,
if be could get it away from Mr.. Nys--
strom, but it is q hopeless task. There
is nothing to surpass it anywhere in
this section. And there are other mir
rors. the firm making them from scents
apiece up to $1,000 and beyond if the
parties want them. Besides these.
which are the particular and
striking features of the ex-
hibit, are also the enamel and
mixed paints attractively arranged
and put up by the firm, and the
show cases. boxes, bottles, labels, and
everything connected with the display
is of local manufacture; as is also the
cough medicine which was willed by
toe late DR.. Winslow to one of the firm,
and which b ad been used for 45
years before the doctors death. The
demijohn display deserves notice. This
is an Industry introduced by Culmer
Bros. The demijohns are made by the
glass works, and the rattan is imported
direct from China. and here woven
about the bottles. So it goes. Success
to all such enterprises. Let US have
more of them, and more of the men who
can make them go:
No human being, untried, has any
lea of the multiplicity of the questions
asked inside the Fair, and of the ticket
seller before the building is entered.
Here are a few Of hundreds, and
they are asked in spite o! the fact that
notices are everywhere posted and that
the fullest information has been pub
lished day after day regarding the de-
tails of the fair: SIS this where you get
u0ur finkots2 Re Won tho mon thot