The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-03
opted bed of the most fashionable
TEMPERANCE DRINKS.

skillful devices, also Wasatka and
soda water in quantities that would
quench the thirst Of an army.
SALT LAKE BREWING co.
A Swiss cottage, formed of beer
kegs and bottles was the novel sight
presented for the curiosity seeker,
Through the ingenuity of the Salt Lake
Brewing company. Palms were seen
within and the whole was frightened
| by many electric lights.
r. K. THOMAS BAZAAR.
r. K. Thomas had on exhibition a
miniature bazaar that every feminine
passerby pronounced so cute"
The plaster of paris casts shown by
CT. r. Jones caused much favorable
comment.
The brass and iron foundry of James
Henderson & Sons was represented by
a large and varied showing, the cleo
| trio street car castings being notable
among the articles displayed.
! THE BUSY BEE.
| Lovesy. Terry & Co. made a good
showing of honey in a large booth in
1.-THE south end of the main building
The busy workers themselves were
seen working in the comb.
! Henry Taufer also made a good ex-
hibit of bee hive industries and pro-
ducts.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
! Next to this department was seen
the dairy products, the Kaysville
Creamery exhibiting a fine line of but
ter and cheese. 1--WE make 5000 pounds
lof milk into cheese daily is what a
printed notice informs us.
Near it is the exhibit of the Meadow
view Creamery company, which is in
charge of E. Darrell. The butter
shown there is of a firmness
and sweetness that would delight a
model housewife. Cleanliness and the
| finest quality" is the motto of this firm.
BROWNING'S GENIUS.
Browning exhibits twenty-one guns
of seven different styles, the last one
a small mounted havoc-worker of 30
calibre, capable of firing $50 shots per
minute. An automatic gun, it is styled,
and so it is, for it is claimed that the
| gas generated by the explosion creates
sufficient force to repeat the action a
number of times.
THE CUP THAT CHEERS.
One of the features of the fair is the
Pioneer Tea booth, of J. A. Folger e.
| Co., San Francisco, which has been
| fitted up by Wash Young and Mr. Muir
ply. They have a snug nook just off
the gallery, and display there a full car
load of tea. The booth is frightened
up with Japanese fans and oolored in
candescent lights, and at night the
effect is very pleasing.
Victor H. Borchett taXidermist, ex-
Inhibited some specimens of his skill
The Yokohama Tea company and
bamboo factory make a good showing.
PROVO WOODEN MILLS.
John c. Cutler & Bros, representing
the Provo Wooden mills, already have
on exhibition d splendid line of fabrics,
and the entire display will be in place
this morning. A large wheel, formed
of dress materials, the shade and tex
ture of which would delight the eyes of
the ladies, marks the place of the ex-
hibit
The Ogden Broom factory has scores
of dirt eradicators of the best grade,
| ready for the gaze of the beholder.
The Crager Iron and Wire works
made a good showing of fences, beds,
flower stands and tables.
Utah chewing gum had its place
| among home products.
A Hawaiian habitat constructed of
| broomS was an ingenious device for the
exhibition of the brooms of the Salt
Lake factory, A, Amundson & Co., pro-
prietors.
ART GLASS.
The Sears Glass and Paint company
showed its wares in excellent style, the
stained glass windows through which
the afternoon sunlight streamed MAX
ing brilliant background
Hubert Bros, the trunk manufac-
Iurers, had finely-placed display.
which is varied and Of good quality.
HOG PRODUCTS.
Hams. bacon, lard, picked pigs feet
17n
Strengthening and packing firm were
SHOWN by the Utah Strengthening com
| pany In well arranged collection.
UTAH AT THE WORLDS FAIR
On the second floor and in a con-
spicuous place, is the model Of fha
Utah building at the Worlds fair. On
the lawn stands the statuette of Presi-
dent Young, from which the famous
statue OF Dallin was designed. The
Eagle gate is a feature of the scene.
VALLEY TAN.
Johnson's Valley Tan remedies were
on exhibition on this floor and near n
was the first printing press used in
Utah. -
/ THE ART EXHIBIT.
The south end of the upper floor is
occupied by the art exhibit, including
paintings by we'll known local artists
known photographers. Opening from
this and a fitting supplement, is she
smaller room where china painting is
on exhibition. The north end of the
main building on the upper floor is
devoted to the woman's department.
which is marvel of beauty. In a
room on the west side is the Aericul-
tural college exhibit
Pride of Japan tea is advertised in
a tasteful booth UPSTAIRS
UTAH CEMENT.
| Descending to the first floor and di-
recting his steps to the south wing tle
visitors attention is called 10 speci-
mems of Utah Portland cement in the
different stages Of it's manufacture. NJ
is capable Of resisting a pressure of Ala
pounds to the square inch for three
days.
The entrance to the south wing is de-
hned by wall of sacks of flour,
the contribution of the Intermoun-
tain Milling company. A ball
iashloned OF the same is curiosity.
CEREALS AND VEGETABLES.
The cereals and vegetables on the left
ana the fruit on the right of the passage
Way are wonderful even to eyes used to
feast on the beauty of Utah products.
The agricultural products as represented
at the fair cannot be surpassed Wheat
and oats of almost fabulous weight in
the shock lined the walls, and vegetables
of every description and of such size that
our readers must see them in order to be-
lieve what he reads of their proportion,
are massed against them. And the fruit!
An enthusiastic sightseer said: Bigger
IappleS than those? 1t is impossible.
There may be a few punklns larger, than
those apples, but apples, neveg.' Mill
Creek, East Mill Creek, Brigham City
and Moab furnished their quota in the
magnificent exhibit. j. e. Murphy, of
Mill Creek exhibits some luscious Straw
berries and is sure, after experimenting