The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-05


feet. value $50, for the best pair o
Vicimia blankets, and as another priz'
q Turcoman table cover, value SIS, fol-
the best piece of eight-ounce scarlet
twill flannel. The object in making the
items one pair only of blankets and one
piece of flannel was to give small man
ufacturers chance to compete.
Major G. s. Erb offered special
premium of $50 for the best Fifty
pounds of butter on exhibition.
| R. Warnock, ESQ.,, offered $25 cash
and q Weir walking pillow and a Weir
Scotch harrow as special prizes in the
blowing match.
The Studebaker House offered s25 as
special premium, to be disbursed by
the society.
Nicholas Groesbeck, Esq, offered $25
IS special premium, as sweepstakes
for the best and largest collection OF
sheep.
l.. E. Holden, Esq, offered $25: SIC
for the best floral designs, and SIS on
fine arts.
w. s. Mccormick, ESQ.,, offered $25 in
favor of the fine arts, as the managers
should direct
The Sierra Nevada Lumber Associa-
ton. Mr.. Lynne, superintendent offered
$50 for the best ton of baled hay. The
balipg and quality Of the hay to be
considered
G. w. Davis, Esq, the grocer, offered
$25 fer the best twenty-five gallons of
pure apple cider vinegar made by pri-
vate family.
Captain W. II. Hooper offered $50 for
the best practical method of botlling
Soda Springs soda water for transpor-
tation.
George Careless, ESQ.,, music dealer,
best homemade violin exhibited at the
fair.
The Star Printing Office off red SIS
for the best display of letter press
printing.
Daynes& Coalter offered SIS to the best
player of an instrumental piece on the
piano or organ, boy or girl, years old
or under. Also SIS to the best singer
who played his or her own accompani-
ment, boy or girl, under 8 years.
0. L.. Eliason, Esq, jeweler, offered
$40 for the best five bushels of assorted
winter apples.
James Dinwoodey, Esq., proprietor of
the Arcade Restaurant, offered $40 for
the finest twenty-four punches of
celery.
]. G. Cutler, ESQ.,, offered $40 for the
best three pairs of mems hand-knit
socks, homemade wool.
A. Podlech, Esq proprietor of the
White House, offered $40 for the best
FIVE bushels of onions.
5. @. Ewing, Esq, proprietor of the
Gift House, offered a premium of $40
for the best cheese made in Utah.
Messrs. Auerbach Brothers offered a
special prize of $40 for the largest and
best exhibit OF wooden yarns.
A. O. Brixen, Esq proprietor of the
Valley House, offered a premium for
the best five bushels of peaches.
James Solomon, Esq. gave $40 for
the best and largesG exhibition of
pigeons at the fair,
W. l.. Price, Esq, gave S. for the
heaviest ana latest trio of turkeys,
and S. for the best collection of wild
game on exhibition.
Messrs. Lucas & MeakiD green grocers,
gave $40 dollars for the best and largest
display of fruits and vegetab les.
George Arbogsst, Esq. of the Oyster
Grotto, $40 as the directors might de-
eide.
Messrs. Godbe & Pitts, SIS fer the
best sevea bushels of winter apples,
and $40 for the best ten bushels of
Meshanock potatoes.
Gen. H. B. Clawson gave $45 fan
ming mill for the best 100 pounds of
lucern Sc, d.
Barnes,& Davis gave special premium
of SIS Tor the best fifty pounds of
cheese.
Captain W. II. Hooper gave $50 for
the best sample of not less than 200
pounds of coke made from Utah coal.
"Multum in Psrvo," gave $25 for the
best concise "Multum in Parvo" group
Jog of ready reference facts for the use
of the people.
William Hill, ESQ, principal of the
Philadelphia Coffee House, gave $40 for
the best one gallon of tomato catsup, in
glass jars.
George A. Lowe gave s25 for the best
and largest display of silk products,
raw and manufactured.
John Cutler, Esq, So for the best and
largest five punches of grapes.
g. F. Culmer, Esq, SIS for the finest
display of show cases.
Mark McKimmins, ESQ.,, 500, to be
awarded by the management.
G. R. Savage, Esq SIS each to the boy
and girl, under Is years of age, who
made the best original sketch N pencil
of any scene in Salt Lake City or VAL
ley. Original efforts only to compete.
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