The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07
CLASS p-pouLTRy MRS vrc

pound comb honey, So
ny lsnfer, Salt Lake city, best exhibit
u pees IN most approved hive, special Sal
Lake city prize, Sl5.
by Tanfer, Salt Lake city, best bee hive
diploma, 81 so.
OF money, Salt Lake city special prize, So.
by Tanfer, Salt Lake city, best 2O-pound
extracted honey, So.
ploma
by Tsnfer, Salt Lake city, apiarias ap-
plances highly commended.
CYRUS H. GOLD,
Awarding Committee.
The judges finished classes of standard
trotters, Clydesdale, percheron, English
shire, grade draft, English and French
coach, Cleveland bay and grade carriage.
The display of the animals On the ring was
very hne and commanded the attention OF
several thousands of people.
Today at 10 a. m, the work will be
renewed with division 10, roadsters or
eentlemen's driving horses, to be followed
by division IL, American ponies, division
~, shetland ponies, division IL, saddle
horses, jacks and donkeys. g..
Inc ponies will be one of the best shows
on the grounds, and as there are over one
hundred entries, nothing heretofore en-
tered can compare with the display that
VIII be made In the pony class. Following
divisions 10, II, II and 13, will come the
horses in class A
Following is list of the premiums
offered in that class:
by William P. Bowen, for the best
groomed stallion, cleaned by the same man
at least sixty consecutive days before the
lalr, horse to have been owned IN the terri
Tory ninety days previous TO contest, S..
4
voust NO. 6,553, service value SIS Ito one
mare), as premium for the best colt under
one year old sired by above horse.
| 3-By William p. Bowen, service of Da-
Voust No. sos ITO one mare), for the best
colt sired by any Percheron stallion owned
IN the territory, the dam of winning colt to
De pred to Davoust next season.
4-By Grant Brothers, for the best
matched palr OF roadsters bred and raised
in Utah, SIS.
o-By l.. O. Hardy, for colts sired by
standard trotting stallion Washakee as fol-
lows: 10 the first Sl2; second, SIS; third, s..
6-By L. G. Hardy, to the first colt from
Washakee stallion that makes a trotting
record of 2:30, $780,
by Rex & Rasbrouch, for the best
matt blood G. B. colt under six months old
sired from c. B. horse Luxury, s15.
by Studebaker Brothers, for best
Utah bred all purpose team of horses, one
| al steel sell binder, valued at 2l75
9-By w. b. Richards for the second
best stallion one year old and under two
standard trotter, s..
1O-By w. b. Richards, for the second
SIC. ~
1l-By Davidson, Leyson & McCune, for
tue best lady horseback rider, a silver tilt
ing ice pitcher
l2-By Walter L. Price, for the smallest
shetland mare exhibited, the services of the
shetland stallion Zitny for 1892, value. SIS.
l3.-By White & Sons Co., for the best
! beef steer or heifer of any age or breed,
EDUCATION AwARDS-CLAss L.
Andrew G. Pearson, Draper, for mental
arithmetic, SIS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The King Mercantile company, Ogden,
best display of candies, awarded the T. g.
NJ. l. special prize $50 and society diploma
for best exhibit of candies.
James q. Mcdonald, Salt Lake city, best
and largest display of confectionery,
dip oma and So and $40 for best finished
candies.
GENERAL GLIMPsEs.
Some Of the exhibitors were a little tardv
In getting in their exhibits but now the
tables are nearly all filed up and in nice
order.
The Provo wooden mills exhibit of
snaWls, blankets, cassimeres, flanuels, leans.
ETC., is exceedingly fine and well deserved
the prizes gained.
NelIsvllle, Cache county, makes an ex-
ceptlonaly tine showing of cheese, especial
ly cheddars.
Christopherson & Cannon, of the Salt
Lake Nursery Co., have a wonderful ex
hlolt OF fruit. The apples and pears are
beauties and the peaches and grapes look
not whit behind them.
The H. Dinwoodey Co.'s furniture stand
is quite an attraction. The drawing room
suite causes no end of admiration, The
lounges, curtains, ETC., are simply superb.
The Deseret Wooden Mills, Simon Bros.
agents, have fine display of blankets
hose, yarn, shirts, plalds, ETC., all made
from Utah wool. They are prize winners
The Salt Lake Lithogrsphing Co.'s ex-
hlbit calls forth much admiration. The
process Of llthographing is practically
demonstrated. People are delighted to
see the beautiful souvenir handker-
chiefs printed with views of the CITY
"while you wait" To-day thew will
have on view the marriage diplomas
of the couples who were wed in the exnosi-
ton yesterday. They will be printed on
white satin.
Il. G. NJ. l have fine samples of their
manufacture of clothing, boots, shoes. etc
on view, but have not entered them for
competition for prizes
The Keenan, McCready Preserving Com
pany show an immense display of thirty
different kinds OF pickles, also iellies, can
ned fruit and vegetables. The stall is ar
ranged very tastefully and attracts much
attention.
A very srtistically arranged and choice
collection of flowers is displayed by John
Reading. 1t is the best In the ex-
position, and shows great taste and iud-
ment, as well as the beauty of the floral
gems. THE Golden Stair" is an original
and unique floral piece
A very ingenious little invention in the
shape of new and improved cheese press
Is found In the inventors corner 1t is
called the automatic cheese press,, and
has the special advantage Of giving a con-
slant perpendicular uniform pressure. II
Will press several cheeses at one time and
SUBJECT them ali to perfectly equal pres
sure. IL is exhibited by the inventor. F.
W. Lundahl, of Logan.
Centreville, Brigham and East Mill Creek
are worthily represented by excellent dis
plays of fruit and vegetables.
Walter Williams makes q very extensiva
exhibit of fruits and vegetables. Nv
what enormous squashes and melons slso
egg plants, potatoes and tomatoes.
Z. Cramer has very creditable exhibit
ton in the flower department.
The James G. Mcdonald Candy COM
pany's stand has wonderful attraction
for the young people and good many of
the older ones too. The exhibit is enor-
nous, both in bulk and variety. aud in
quality too, as is testified by the Judges
awarding them prizes
The ladies connected with the fair held
an important meeting yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. o. j. Salisbury, president of the Joint
committees, occupied the chair. Sub-com-
mittees for the following departments yxera
appointed. Class H, manufactures: Class