The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
Fair and Conference Visitors
See Many Prizes on Display
Diamond Rings Gold Watches much
favorable Candidates
win in Herald's popular election

pretty as any 20 be erected in the neigh
borhood.
There have been contests before where
lots were given away but their location
and surroundings often proved sad sur
prises to the winners. The Herald studied
all the residence districts carefully and
chose one OF the finest. Ask any real
estate dealer in Salt Lake about this.
Ask c. H. Carlquist a real estate dealer
and a candidate in The Herald'S contest.
Mr.. Carlquist wants that home himself.
His entering the contest is timely Tip
to any one seeking a beautiful home at no
cost other than a few weeks of effort.
The home constitutes capital prize.
The Consolidated Wagon a. Machine COM
panyS warerOOms contain another capital
prize. This is the new Buick, model ID,
81, 500 automobile, the second capital prize
The Clayton-Daynes store saw many Wis
itors yesterday around the Steinway
grand piano. valued at $S35. The Leyson
firms windows held the four special
prizes, and inside was the $500 brooch
Grand prizes are in several different insti-
buttons of the city. and all got generous
share of attention. These prizes range
from an Anderson upright piano to a 80
gold Watch-any one amply worth the eff
fort required to get it. And to all these
must be added two which require nothing
more than a minutes work-the nominal
ing of some friend or acquaintance, or
ones self. A $50 diamond ring goes to the
person nominating the candidate who gets
the highest number of votes, and $23
gold watch goes to the person nominatin
the candidate who gets the second high
est number of votes.
The point that early votes count the
most demands emphasis and will bear
repetition. BY consulting the value tables
on the contest page, you Will notice that
all votes recorded before next Saturday,
Oct TO- have a greater value than those
recorded after that date This teaches its
own lesson. And in addition to having
greater capacity, votes deposited during
the week will count in the awarding of
the diamond rings and solid gold watches,
classed as special prizes. The old idea of
holding back must be pursued no later
than early Saturday, unless a candidate
doesn't mind the cost. Remember the old
generals axiom, "Gittin' thar the fusteSt
with the mosteSt men," With each days
passing bringing the special prizes and
the closing date of highest values closer,
the wise ones will be 'gittin' in their best
licks," to use another of the old generaIs
phrases. Developments will be as thick
during the week as ducks are in the
swamp lands. Watch the fun-and work
while watching!
Do not forget that this department is
DESTROYS of knowing something about all
candidates. If you are one, write and tell
us about yourself; if you have friend
in, write Little intimate sketches, all in
good natured strain. are to be given of
those in the race. These will be worthy a
place in the family records.
The first list showing standing of can
didates was published Sept. y. Since that
time twenty-seven candidates have made
a known start in votes cast to their credit.
Each day shows an increase of from fifty
to one hundred per cent in votes cast over
the preceding day.
Don't forget that the first voting period
closes Saturday. The special prizes will
be awarded then, and after that business
secured will have less value in votes.
You have heard something about the re-
ward received by a certain early bird,
haven't you2