davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-27
SHE IS MOI A RINGER
Indian Territory 1ian Gives History
OF EriNy 3

:. 3. Blazer has secured the evidence
70 prove that his mare "Trixy B" has no
record This is the little mare that
create dso much interest among the
owners CT good r0adsters IN this city
and that for some time was referred 70
as the Unknown"
.Ir. Blazer bought her 81 the Indian
territory ard sent her home for his
daughter to drive VIXEN she g0t among
the flyers Of this city two months ago.
il was found that she had considerable
speed. Mr. Blazer turned the mare over
10 John w. Weideman 70 be trained and
since she has shown stu more speed Il
began to De- talked amcrg the h0rsenen
that the little mare was q ringer" and
would rot be allowed 10 enter the races
this fan
Mr.. Blazer hardly thought somebody
had played a trick or him hv selling BIN
q yourg mare with record for fast time
at a small price. and Pc went o. hunt
for The record OF che mare. if che md
any. He secured q deposition from wall
Ter Eaton which settles the matter of \
record. Tho deposition was sent fo this
city and shown % the Eagie.
Mr.. Eaton states that De is resident
OF the northern district 81 the indian
territory. That be kr9vs the hare marc
Trixy r ans has owned her ever since
she was COLI and that he purchased
her before she was Thoroughly broke ard
before she was broke % work single ard
that he had control % her from the tirae
he purchased her Up 70 the tire he cod
her To Mr Blazer he f-rfhe rst3tes
that the mare had orlv been WORKED
few times double whcn he purchased her.
that she is lrht bay mare about fifteen
hands high ard has Gue white bind foot.
q very light tan ard g. e natural PAGER
and ELK years Old. 7e sevs ths mare
had been worked three weeks on n track
70 a r0adclrt ard that ste vas never
given n mark. rie says that she was
started over the 1fuscoree track fn the
fau % is9 that TIRE tire ran oT che BIKE
in The frs- heat and in the ss-9nd heat
she was drscn % heavy read cart and
was dlstarced. I-e states further thst
shs was taken from fhe Dattare fel1 81
TIE fsIl ~ leao and started ia q race OF
the Caelsea track j. t1is race ~ ert-
rance Zee vas charged ard while fbe
judges gave bar ere ra~e. 70 tire was
ever given in ttis race
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-27
LITE STOCK MARKET
Hog Receipts Yesterday Were
Good for Monday,
PRICES MOVE UPWARD
Market Active and Five TO
Ten Cents Higher,
PRICES MOVE UPWARD

The receipts Of hogs yesterday were
not very large. but were fully as many
IS was expected On a Monday. There
were plenty Of buyers present wanting
hogs. but Cudahy about cleaned the
platter. Some Of the buyers were 50
anxious for hogs that they bought some
On grades to arrive today. The market
opened a nickel higher, but by the close
sales were made 10 cents higher than
Saturday. There were few really toppy
hogs on The market, but they ran more
even and the average was fully up to
last week There seemed TO be q perfect
satisfaction among sellers and buyers.
End trading was done with FEW words.
~ Frboay realizes that hogs are high,
fHt thatsfoes NOT seem TO make any diff
teE nee = tAe Fuckers. and they snow no
ihciinati8u 20 bear prices. All they ask
IS 20 geC hogs ard more OF them. and at
air prices, as compared with other mar
kets- There has not been a time I'm years
that shippers from the country speak so
wei Of the Wichita market II has come
70 be understood among them that tho
demand here is sufficient TO take all the
hogs offered, and they seem to know that
they are getting as much, If not more
money for their hogs on this market
imam they could get for them in any
other Everything offered was sold yes
terQay, and there was not a hog in the
sale pens when the market closed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-27
2EPREsENTATIVE Sales
sHlPPERs 80 NoTEs.

The vell-known shipper. J. NJ Rat
cliE ~ Cunningham. marketed a car
load Of hoes Yesterday
Atkins * Wfiuot are regular shippers
t. this market. They live AT Winfield.
and have nearly an of Cowley county
Tor their territory They sent in another
car ot hogs yesterday.
Col Timothy Higgins, cashier nj the
Cula lT packing house. is going 70 take
vacation and spend some tine in the
mountains Of Colorado
Atm Pennington. ~ Benton. had 2 car
of hogs or che market yesterday. They
were fairly good mixed and sold for
J.. A. McCrocklin of Derby. and Con
r. Rollins OF Hutchinson. were among
the well-known shippers Who furnished
hogs fer yest erday market
Horton * Campbell had o car Of hogs
on the market yesterday that broUcht
the even six dollars. 1Ir. Horton was
I'm charge and he bought O. car load Of
Fat Refers to take back with him. They
run n butcher shop in Caldwell. They
have -heir own slaughter house. feed lots
and pasture 1clds. ana with the exc option
of Tom Garland. of Wellington. they
Xii ana dispose of more cattle than any
ether butchers iD southern Kansas. Thcy
have bought several ear loads OF cattle
on this market IN the past two months.
Deck Parsons has returned from a bus
mess trpi g. Kansas city. and IS on the
market again when the hogs are TOO
E1cd for the common buyers
C.. =. Stewart 81 ~ hite7.1ter, consider
al himself sort Of prince among the
shippers yesterday. and he didn't do
thnr bat bring b q ear ~ hogs that sold
Tor rfe rao or The marZsr-Si- I-ic-
Gamble g. Hanna, OF Enid. IL c. Nc
Catertl- ar CARRIER and r. NJ AlcClsl-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-27

mixed, g. coz. 20; western sheep, &. ocG
$50; yearlings. g. 25Q4.0O; native lambs,
s.. 00G5-25; western lambs. $3.90G5.10.
Kansas City
Kansas City. No, Aug. 26.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, natives, 6,00e; Texans, 4500:
calves. $50. Best cattle generally steady,
otheI5 easy 10 a shade lower. Choice
export and dressed beef steers, 8. z04
g. so; fair to good. s.. 60d5. 40; stockers
and feeders g 1904. p; western fed
steers, s.. 25d5- 20; western range steers,
S3.1664- 60; Texans and Indians, g. 7574. 90;
Texas COWS, S2.35d2.7 70; native cows, 8. 50
G4.00; heifers. $ -25G5. 90; Gamers, 1850
2 20; bulls, s.. S5Q4. 90; calves, S. 00d3. IS
HOgs-Receipts. $500; market to 10c
higher; top, $3.50; bulk, s6.0066 20; heavy
S6.20d6.S0; mixed packers. s.. 00G6. .;
light, $5.50G6.15; pigs. 3 5005.59.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; lambs TO I5c
lower; sheep steady TO strong; lambs,
A.0O44.99; native wethers, S. 25d3 60;
western wethers, S.19F3.50; ewes, s.. 80
80; stock sheep, g. OoG2. ..
So. Louis.
St. Louis, Aug. 26.-Cattle-Receipts s.
COO, including 200 Texans: market steady
TO easier; native steers, 81. 0oG6.15; stock
ers and feeders, 8. 2od4.0 %; cows and
heifers. S2.Go45.C0; Texans and Indians,
So %; cows and heifcrs. 8 1913. IS.
Hogs-Receipts, 300; market strong to
sc higher; pigs and lights, S5.S5G6 %;
packers, S5.9065 o; butchers, SC. 10lI6. 20.
Sheep-Receipts, I,5oo; market steady;
native sheep, s2.75G3.25; lambs, $3.50
: 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-27
GRAIN MARKET Dull
Lower Prices Rule on Chicago
Board of Trade.
GRAINS CLOSED LOW Err
Corn Makes Jump Downward
of Over One Cent.

Chica go, Aug. 26.-Dullness prevailed in
both the grain and provision markets on
the board today. and lower prices ruled.
September wheat closed &c lower, Sep
TENDER corn 15sc lower, and oats &c low
er. Provisions closed at a decline OF
z to TIC.
A lack Of outside demand and weak
cables, together with liberal receipts in
the northwest, developed weakness in
wheat. Liverpool quotations were a tri-
he higher before the opening here, and
buyers derived some encouragement from
this fact There were few early sales
made at Saturdays closing prices, and
in one or two cases buyers were willing
to pay a shade better. Good crop pros
poets, with big receipts in the northwest
together with the decline in corn. how
ever. quickly brought about a decline.
and the market ruled weak throughout
the day. September opened unchanged
TO sc higher, at 70ls to 70lzc, but the
initial figures were the high point Of the
day, as prices quickly receded and con-
tinued TO decline until the close, which
was at a loss OF &c, at CSC, the low
point. Worlds shipments were 1882 600
while there was a decrease on passage
Of $4,000 bushels. There was a decrease
in the total visible Of % $50 900 bushels.
Seaboard clearances of wheat and -four
were equal to So, 900 bushels. with ten
loads reported taken for export. Primary
receipts were $4,000 bushels, compared
with !, eco bushels last year Ahnneap-
oils and Duluth reported 73S cars, against
eS3 last week and ~ year ago, while
local receipts were 1SS cars, with = Of
contract grade.
Corn was dull throughout the entire
session, and suffered a rather severe loss
in value. considering its steady decline
during tire past two weeks. Favorab bic
forage weather, with large receipts, were
the bear factors. Liquidation prevailed
TO some extent, but the selling appeared
to be more in the nature of the crowd
going short. September ranged between
53A and 551sc, the close being at the low
point at a decline CT &c. Receipts were
343 cars. with Is cars Of contract.
Oats opened quiet and unchanged. but
lack Of outside support caused weakness
and lower prices prevailed. There were
no special features TO the trade, and
about the only trading was in changing
for outside account. September sold be-
tween SO and 90c, closing with a loss Of
&c. at 331sc. Receipts were 347 cars.
Provisions opened firm on higher prices
for hogs, and If any support had been
iecelNeu from tlc gram HlcArArl pILCtS
might have continued strong. as there
was a good demand by commission
houses. Provisions closed strong, com
pared with grains, January pork showing
d decline OF nc at the close, after sell
ing between SIS. IS and $15.571z. final fig
ures being Sf5.47lz. Lard closed at $50,
a loss of PIC, after ranging between
S. so and sS.S7. Ribs sold between 1872
and $500, closing at the low point, with q
decline of &c.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat. 225 cars; corn, 40 cars; cats, 80
cars; hogs, q, 900 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
DETRoIT. S. BosToN. 2


Boston, Aug 26.-Detroit outplayed
Boston today and won easily. Boston
batted hard but generally into the hands
Of the opposing fielders Gleason s field
ing and a jumping catch by Parent were
the features. Attendance, 4oo0. Score:
Boston ...............01 20OOO0-S 4
Detroit .-.....-.-....4 o 1 o j O. Il 3
Batteries-Winters and Schreck; Scie-
yer and NIcAllister.
BALTIMORE, 5; MILWAUKEE. 5.
Baltimore. Aug. e6.-The Baltimore
American League team defeated Milwau-
kse here today, Milwaukee playing list
Iessl-. The game was without any spe-
cial feature. Attendance, 200. Score:
RHE
Baltimore ...........oO05OOOO $50 @
Milwaukee ..........0 . 0 o o Of O. 10 3
Batterics-Eovell and Robinson: Gar
win and D0nahue-
CHICAGO. Il. PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia. Aug. C6-WithOut Liable
and Cross, the Athletics today presented
a poor apology for a ban club. They not
only played miserable BAH. as the error
column reveals, but everything broke
badly for them. Attendance, 500. Score:
RHE
Chicago .............OD22 SHIP 5
Philadelphia .....---o u @ @ @ IL s
Batteries - Patterson and sullivan.
Wilt and Powers.
WASHINGTON. S: CLEVELAND. /.
Washington. Aus. c6-Mercer pitched
great baH today, and with strong stick
work washington easily walked away
with todays game. The local pitchers
head work with men on bases kept Cleve-
land down Coughlin made pretty stop
10 hard drive. Score. i = T
Washington ........1 q o G. 031- S11
Cleveland .-.-.......o 1 o @ 90 O. o-1 ,
Batteries-SIercer and Clarke: Backen
sud Conner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-27
Cattle

There was no change to note In the
cattle market yesterday. the farmers who
are selling their cattle ora account Of
Ecarcity az feed and the men who have
feed % SPARE seem To have come to an
understanding what they ought 20 bring.
and the market goes on from day to
dag abouI the same Everything that is
fat enough for the butcher is taken for
clauehter ard the thin cattle are being
cent TO better pastures, which at present
seems % DE in the southern tier Of
counties In TINS state and In Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-27
COTTON MARKET.

New York, Aug. 26.-The market for
cotton futures opened firm, with prices
10 i points higher, and advanced 10 IS
points on strong Liverpool cables and
bullish information from the crop coun-
try. The market was finally steady.
prices net Il to IS points higher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-27
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Western Leaaue standIna.
- rosEpH- 5. - No-NEs :

ST JOSEPH. s; DES MONIES :
Des Moincs Ia. Aus 2s-inab ilitv 70
hit The ball when hits meant rms lost
The game for Des MONIES co5ay- Attend
ence 5ea Score Il =
nes sfoines ......-..o064 @5u .
81. Joseph ...--..-..o , 5o5 oo-SE 3
Bat.ar.es-Gla6e ana Cote. NcFsddea
and Dcoin
coL0RADo SPRINGS. II; St. PAI-I- 8.
Colorado Springs. Aus. eS-Sc- Paul vas
cutaatr1d today ard the locals Wen an
undressing same. TIE visitors held-
lns Uas Es-less. Attendance, 5e- Score,
Ri =
Colorado Springs .sea01 oho-ll %
s. Pau -..... @ e 600 g. O. II
B1,ter.es-Parvfn and Donah-e; Gun
Bingham ana Wilson.
DENVER. 5. MINNEAPOLIS. 2
Denver. Cclo-. AXIS os-Tir-eiv hitting
sHj ere 1eli work woc todGNs game
FER Denver Bolh pitchers were IN fne
FORM Score Ri (
Minneapolis -......o0 0eooo125 :
Denver ---.----.-----I g g -6 :
BatteEies-yy hitridge and EcCo1nsus
Jones and Sullivan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-27
WOOL MARKET.

s. Louis. Aug g -wooI market
stes5~. western ard territory MEDIUMS
lsT-r-- fine. HOE. coarse. Ii-ir
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-27

time. may be sold in such manner as may
be prescribed by the secretary Of the in
terror"
Thus the time IS rapidly approaching
when the last vestige Of Indian govern
ment VIII have been extinguished. and
the Indian by becoming a citizen a the
United States. VIII Doe oblised 70 take his
chance OF survival with the white man
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-27

On the Produce Exchange, today. the
market closed as follows
Butter-Alarlet dull; creamery. 1890;
Eggssteady; fresh. 1s1tals5.c
ST.. Louis.
ST. Louis, AUG z6.-(Close. )-Wheat-
Lower; No. . red cash, elevator. 70isc;
track. Liz072tsc; September, 692.c; De-
cember. &c, Nay. 76isc: No. . hard, 69070.
Corn-Iower: No. . cash, 55'4c; track.
565.c; September, 55ssc; December. 5s5sc,
Corn-Lower: Ne ? cash. &c: track.
3-7. GeSisc. September, SeAc: Nay, $50;
No white, SSs4G39c.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. No. Aug. 25.-(Closa-)-
Wheat-Septerlb 64ss F647sc: December
s7ikc: May, 7llzG71sc; cash. No. . hard.
S.. Qt57sc No. 8, 651sE6Si-c; No. red
69ItSisc.
Corn-September, $3.50: December. 54s.c;
Nay. 57iac; cash, No. mixed, 56ii a57c;
No. white 5Sisc.
Rye-No. ?. 577sc.
Hay-Choice timothy SEQ. choice prai-
re. SI359-
Butter-Creamery lsizglao; dairy. fancy
l4Elsc-
Eggs-Fresh. &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-27
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
National Leaque Standing.
CINCINNATI 4. CHICAGO ?


Chicago, Aug. 26.-Hahu and Hughes
engaged in a pitchers battle today, most
Of the hits OF both teams being Of the
scratch order Hughes kept up his strike
out record by dropping nine. The game
was poorly played. Attendance, $3.50.
including $3.50 school children admitted
free Score: RHE
Chicago .............00O1O11 $50 ,
Cincinnati ..........201 1OO00O-4 2
Batteries-Hughes and Kahoe; Hahn,
Peitz and Bergen.
BOSTON, 2; BROOKLYN. 0.
Brooklyn, Aug. 26.-Runs We're scarce
today. but al that were going went TO
BOst0n's credit Willis let the Brooklyns
down with only two hits. ard not one OF
the locals reached second base. Attend
ance, zoo. Score: RHE
Boston ..............0 0 0 00O101-2 @
Brooklyn ............O o o 0 0000 90 2
Batteries-Wnlis and Kittredge; Dono-
van and Farrell
ST. LOUIS, ;; PITTSBURG, 2.
Pittsburg, Pa. Aug. 26--Poweu was an
impossible proposition for PittsbUrg. and
in addition the locals put Up a very poor
game in the field Wal1ace's fine work
at short was the only feature. Attend
ance. 400. Score: RI Z
Pittsburg .....-..--.0 0 i 000-2 ;
Batterics-Chesbro and O'Connor; Pow
eli and Ryan.
NEW YORK, 5; PHILADELPHIA, /
Philadelphia, Aug. 25.-Matthewson
pitched fine ball today, and allowed the
home team only four hits. He did not
let UP until the ninth inning. when he
became a trihe erratic, which resulted
in the Phillies getting their only run IN
the game. Attendance, 2100. Score:
RH 2
New York ..........O11OO1O0 $50 o.
Philadelphia ........o 0 o OO11 9
Observation-Disclosures and Bowerman;
Donahue and McFarland
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-27
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Chicago

Chicago, Aug. 26.-The leading futures
ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. Close
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-27
CASH QUOTATIONS

OANtI 10 IALIO-No
F1our-Market steady.
Whear-No. spring. 6S5sc.
Corn-No. . yellow. 5t1aG56c.
Oats-No. ,. 544SS4c; No. white, So
G35s4c: No. white, Sc Q36sac.
Rye-No. ., 55d55ikc
Pork--Mess. per bbi. s1f35d1f.4o
I.ard-Per 100 lbs. s 92laftS. IS.
Short rib sides, QoOse), s. .25GS. 4; dry
sailed shoulders (boxed1. 7i4H7lsc; short
clear sides boxed, s. -SoTS.s0-
Clover-Contract grade. s19G10.25.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Rec pts. Shipnl'ts
Flour. bbls. .....-.-.......- 200 zoo
Wheat. bu. -.--.--- -a-s.aHy lsS,pIQ
corn, pLL -...--.--. a--.----- -.-3 e-4.tft
oats, bu. .-...............-35i.9ip Us, 0lQg
Rye. hu ,.....--........-----. go .....--
Barley. bu- .--.......------. $500 .....--
On the Produce Exchange, today, the
The Conservative, 1901-04-25

posed of women only. This spread the
disease, to some extent, among their sex,
in which, it was attended by violent
hysteria, and an effort to wear trousers
and short hair.
1t is feared that the trouble has per-
manently affected Mr.. Bryan, having
passed into the tertiary stage. In that
stage, he is now found denying that
there is anybody in the world, but him
self. When his attention is called,
sharply, to any other public man in the
country, he Immediately challenges him
to come forward, and show proofs of his
existence.
His neighbors maintained such
rigid quarantine against him in 1896 and
1900, that the disease has disappeared
from Nebraska. 1t is believed-and in
deed hoped--in Lincoln, that Mr.. Bryan
may remain, to become permanent
asset of the town, that he may attract
political pathologists, who desire to
make study of morbid morality. By
adding a few pickle jars of morbid
anatomy, double-headed rats, and five
legged calves, tumors, and another jaw
bone Of an ass, to Mr.. Bryan, it is be-
lieved that the capital of Nebraska may
have museum of abnormal products,
that will draw visitors.-San Francisco
Call, April II.
The Conservative, 1901-04-25
COMBINATION OFFER.

Attention is called to an advertise
ment on the last page of this issue,
which gives in detail the splendid COM
bination offer, of The CONSERVATIVE,
with fifteen volumes by Theodore
Roosevelt. There never was a better
opportunity to get so much good reading
for so small sum of money.
The Conservative, 1901-04-25
Che Conservative.

could be abolished by the simple pro-
cess of striking down the law.
He aroused the fear of his neighbors,
and the apprehension of the whole
country, and the people of his state
were compelled twice to isolate him.
But in him the disease seems to have
run it's course, and the first sign Of his
convalescence was his active support of
the Republican candidate for mayor Of
Chicago.
Spreading the Disease.
In Mr.. Bryan, the disease was equally
acute, with the same symptoms as Alt
geld's, reinforced by others that were
probably due to his environment. His
head swelled terribly. He was abnor-
mally loquacious, and talked inces-
sanity. Among his hallucinations he
thought that he was Thomas Jefferson,
and again, that he was Abraham Lin
coin. He was very restless, and travelled
all over the country, spreading the
disease, by shaking hands, as the itch
used to be propagated, in that far-off
period, when it was called "the prairie
digs"
Another popularity Of the disease in
Mr.. Bryan, was that it made him avari
cious. He raved without ceasing, and
the infection made other victims of the
trouble believe that he spoke as
prophet, seer and revelator, and he
made them pay for listening, and then
they went away, and paved dust on
themselves and beloved, like cattle.
Believing that he was like primitive
man, in the fable of Plato, combining
both genders in himself, he would be
seized with an active fit, in what he be-
lieved to be his female side, and would
insist upon talking to audiences com
The Conservative, 1901-04-25
1 4
ALTBRYANGELDISM.

LIBRYANGELDlSM.
There are evidences that the com
pound disease, Altbryangeldism, has
run its course in this country. 1t was
an epidemic of political immortality.
The symptoms were quickened pulse,
upward rolling eye, vocal tremolo, a
loud voice and itching palm.
Where it Flourished.
The disease appeared in 1890, and
many prominent public men caught it.
So threatening was it that the people
ordered quarantine that year, which
confined it to part of the Southern
States and few Northern States west
of the Missouri river. In other parts of
the Union it was prevalent in sporadic
form, and seemed to have become ende-
sufferers from hay fever have national
organization and convention, so these
victims of Altbryangeldism had theirs.
1t was popularity of the disease that
its victims were spitefully inimical to
all who did not catch it. The Gold
Democracy in 1896 were immune, and
passed through the epidemic of that year
untouched. On the other hand, a large
number of Republicans were infected,
and had the misery in an acute and
exaggerated form.
Peculiarities of the Disease.
A careful isolation of the microbe,
which caused it, proved that it was first
introduced into this country by the
Populists. 1t incapacitated the patients
for distinguishing between $40 gold
piece and leather medal. They
chewed rag and then offered it in pay
ment of debts. They denied the exis-
tence of the law of gravity, and insisted
that if it were not for a class they
called "gold bugs" things would fall
up, instead of down The disease de-
rived its name from it's two most promi-
nent victims, Mr.. Altgeld and Mr..
Bryan. 1t was very acute in each. 1t
affected Altgeld's sight, so that when
he looked at the constitution of the
United States, it seemed like a blank
piece of paper. When there was a
conflict between the law andits violator,
he had strabismatic trouble, which, to
4 his vision, made the law criminal and
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-28
AWARDS or the JUDGES
IN THE ADVERTISING TOURNEY

After some general remarks. the
ladies Judging the advertising tourney
for the benefit OF the Boys Brigade
make the following awards:
For the best and highest emphasis
Of the important point in advertising
put up. the California Feed Company
excelIed-
Mr. Bailey's plumbing jingle certain
~ deserves mention
The Hawaiian Fertilizer Company
display WIS not only ingenious. but
excellent in point OF advertisement
The National Cash Register Com
pany. besides originally. should ela5
orateness OF treatment. comical and
careful illustrations of the worth o.
the goods.
/. The most original conception
National Cash Register Company.
2. The most spectacular display
Bruce. Waring & Co.
8. The most artistic design, Levi:
& Co.
4. The most comicsl performance
Pacific Hardware Company, Limited
The Bulletin Publishing Company
should be mentioned for a realistic
presentation
The Dayey Photograph Company
gave perhaps as pleasing an enter
tainment as any. to Judge from the &C
tons of the audience
For faithful advertising of all de
partments, E o. Hall & Son and Pear
son & Potter Company should b.
mentioned