davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-02-24

= raNTED- TRUSTWORTHY AND Ac-
w tive gentlemen or ladies to trav-.
eli for responsible, established house in
Wisconsin. Monthly, $1,000 and ex-
penses. Position steady. Reference.
Enclose self-addressed stamped envel-
one. The Dominion Company, Dept.
Y, Chicago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-02-24
n. G. RICHISON
DEALER IN
GENERAL HARDHaRE.

The most Complete Sock of Shelf
ana Heavy Hardware, Farm Imple
ments, Camp Supplies, Stoves and
Stove Fixtures, Doors, Windows
Glass, Etc, Etc, IN the city.
Repair work Promptly and Neatly
Done.
we assure you gentlemanly treatment
ana prices that are as low as any:
ana solicit part of yo,lr pat
aq0 ronage..ss Call at Express
Office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-02-24

|1li Mutual Aid Association
san FrandiSco, Gal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-02-24

III w. A.-Eagle Waters Camp No.
H 900, meets each Friday at Jones'
AAs Hall. Visiting Neighbors are cor
daily invited
John Smith. N. M. EmmOns.
Ven. Consul. Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-02-24

n q A. NJ, Eagle River Lodge
Il meets every second aud fourth
Tuesday, at their hall over Dick
ems OH & Cooks store. Visiting broth
ers cordially invited. Chas. Wislner.
o. w. Avery, w. NJ. Sec'y.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-02-24
CHURCHES.
coNeREeAT.oNAL CHURCH.

CONVERSATIONS CHURCH..
S1o:3o a. m, and 7:3o p. m. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evenings at 7:3O. sunday
school immediately after. morning service,
1oune. peoples Christian Endeavor one hour
Sunday afternoon at $3.50,
H, c. Tonp Pastor,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-02-24
LODGES

I .. o. r Eagle River Lodge, No.
1909, meets every Monday at their
l hall over f. Beardsley's drug store.
Brothers from other hedges are cor.
daily invited. ". f Sanborn.
O. 3. Moon, N. G.. Sec'y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-12

hte day were: Santa Fe, 3; Missouri Pa
cihc, 5. and Rock Island, 3.
Some business was transacted at the
yards Sunday, the cars coming in being
handled and cared for by the commission
firms receiving them. One double deck
car Of hogs which was made up at d
late hour was also shipped out on Sunday
night. The business of the yards is in
creasing daily. and that, too, at a very
satisfactory rate. 1t is one of the best
markets anywhere in the west. and the
increased business is natural and not I'M
expected. The increased receipts of hogs,
the firm strength and steady tone of the
market is noted by all, yards officials and
shippers alike.
A rumor was prevalent the last of last
week that the Dold company had lust re-
ceived rush order from the government
for large quantity OF smoked extra
shorts" but 1t turned out to be foreign
shipment Of their famous brand of White
Glover" lard, an account Of which was du-
" made in these columns at the time
Sam Slower, o. c. Daisy's Good Man
Friday, was at the yards yesterday, on
business with some of the officers of the
company.
The receipts for yesterday were 664 in
crease over last Monday, 552 more than
Saturday, and $50 more than one year ago.
same day. This is significant and mat
ter to be well satisfied with.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-12
STEADY TO LOVER
Top Price Same as Saturday.
$685..
BULK AT $40 TO $3.50
Cattle Steady With a Few
Butcher Steers,
BULK AT $40 TO $3.50

The hog market yesterday ruled steady
- shade lower. 1t was almost generally
agreed that it was hardly any lower. The
receipts for Monday were a surprise, as
in fact they have been for the past two
weeks. There were about three times as
many as for Monday of last week. The
quality was hardly up to that OF Saturday,
except in TWO OF three cars, received early
IN the forenoon. The top prices were paid
for two cars of extra good hogs, and
those two were about all at this grade.
With the exception Of these and some
scattering few in other lots, the running
quality was on the common order. The
WAGON trade was thin, and most of the
bulk Of the receipts came in towards the
close Of the days business. Dold and
Woodswere free buyers, and all the offer
ings were readily taken and trading was
brisk Most of the heavier and fat hogs
were taken by Dold, the rest by Woods
for export There were no special fea-
lures OF the days trading, and every one
j. satisfied with the market. Kansas City
market ruled steady TO five cents lower,
with decreased receipts, and Chicago
0uotedste ady, with a falling off in re-
ceipts also. One double deck car was
shipped out on Sunday evening and three
more last evening, all to fill eastern or
ders. Tops for the day brought $685. the
same as on Saturday, and the consigners
receiving it were Burchfield e Cornell of
Anthony, and Robson & Osborne of eBn-
ton. These were of a quality considerably
ab0ve the average Tor the day. and went
sadly at the price. The comparisons
for the four important days are as fol-
lows: For last Monday: tops, $3.50; bulk
Of sales, $40 to $50; average weight 232;
receipts, 437. For Saturday: tops, 80 So;
bulk of sales. 80. AZ to S3.55; average weight,
23S; receipts, 549. For same day last year:
tops, 800; bulk of sales, 81 50 to 1855; av-
erage weight, 25S, a heavy average, the ]
bulk OF the hogs for that day being
choice; receipts, 451. For yesterday: tops,
$50; bulk Of sales, from 50 40 to $3.50: av-
cTage weight, 226, receipts. 1,lO1 Ship
ments, six cars of hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-12

invasIons, while the president is mads
| commander-In-chief with authority not 10
I initiate bat 10 wage war.
A quasi war. as Il Is called in the books.
existed IN 1873 between France ana ths
United States. there being no formal dec
laration by either government BY an act
Of congress. however. OF March. Ira.
France was deemed an enemy OF the
United States"
The war OF 1872 Is often supposed 10
have been initiated BY declaration. but
this view IS not tenable. President Mad
ison. in a special message Of June l. 1872.
after reCitinE the many acts OF hostility
committed by Great Britain. said; We
behold. IN fine on the side 81 Great Brit
ain. state Of war against tho United
states; and on the side Of the United
States state Of peace toward Great
Britain This was literally true. and the
declaration merely made bilate-al what
had hitherto been uunateral
IL was in 1876 that Mr. Polk showed how
president might whip the dsvfl around
the stump and bring on a war without
waiting for congressional authority. IL
was a clumsy trick he PLAYED. but IL
$50 80 as IAi lfAfeFr WHICH was 10 fnFF2
Mexico to strike the first blow aud thus
AFFORD an excuse FOR what had already
been determined upon. Texas had been
annexed, and with the new state came
boundary dispute. Polk sent Taylor into
the disputed territory. while the negotia-
tons were Ia progress. As Mexico claim
ed the territory the Mexican commander
politely requested him TO retire until the
question could be settled Tayior polltelv
declined whcreupon General Aristas
crossed the Rio Grande and killed a feu,
American soldiers in a skirmlsh This
was on April q Then followed the bat
ties of Palo Alto and Resaca de Ia Palma.
May and 2. and the crossing Of the Rio
Grande by the American commander with
an army % 1000 men.
civil war - never formally declared.
The American civil war legally began
when President Lincoln recognized n BY
proclaimins a blockade 81 the southern
ports This was the Judgment OF ths
United States supreme court ~ the prize
cases. "A civil war" said Judge Grier.
eiying the opinion Of The court. is never
solemniy declared. it becomes sach by It's
accident And the blockade vas held
10 be one % these accidents"
In Cuba there &C. legally 40 war existing.
because the insurgents h=ve rot been
recognized as belHEefenis by any neutral
power. nor has Spain constituted the
struggle war hy any act ~ hers The
strife is mere civil commstlsn. and
spain is responsible Tor every wrong don.
70 a neutral bT the insurgents 49, we'll -
~ aes own troops. In The eye 81 the iaN
{ ne ihsurgenis are subjects ~ The klnE u
spain In the fullest ssnss % The term ard
the responsibility o. the Madrid govern
ment "iiI nos be HRhtenrd feather.
weight Until The contest becomes a ptibu.
war
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-12
DECLARATIONS or WAR
As n Matter Of Fact. Wars seldom
Regin V iih the FnrmnIIiN

washington, ApriI Formal deClara-
/ lions % war. popularity supposed 70 be
necessary preliminary to hostBues are
I seldom resorte4 20 in modern times
Since 100 only eleven wars have been
/ preceded by declaration. although in the
present century there have been sixty
struggles. big and little. n 100 Pruszla
WAS warned D. the French Charge d.
AHaires al Berlin. who handed she k.nz-s
minister a formal declaration In lgl- a
dispatch declaring war was handed the
Turkish representative ~ g.. Faters8urE
This. however. was sort ~ diploma g.
ssrcasrn. Tor the Russian army cr8sss5
the frontier a few hours later. tae sultan
not knowing perhaps. at fhe siue. tsat
bis great ard good friend the car vas
his deadly foe
The modern tendency seems 20 be. ard
this .s IN 70 wise d5sparaze8 b. fae for
ns.ities ~ is79 nd Is71 % prola7x d.fl9-
matte negotiations IN tire hope q auGlnr
"a peaceful E7lutl9n. pr 1nt8 both slsrs can
make neetif1l preparations. sagr IRE s..
Louis F7st-D sra,ca. W1en they ere
ready Or saeu - 8serrnes aruarea+ tfssf
diplomacy "a ar u.s. sits end ne p.anse
= taken without regard 81 cou1tesy.
Ire theory - fhis rough ars reeST
NOSE % EsrtlaE intc sa- e rtasfiT ur.-
he'd 81 Ar. r. J I-azrerce. eas e the
latest - ae is Gre = ,ne best agth,-isls-s
% international laz .sNa DECLARATION or
manifesto = any k.a6 - necessary "a or
esr,,o lsgallzs Ezr ~ ssfs. ~re~ ea-s
morality dfHaasd taas ths publication =
come f9rE1a3 do1gusssl shzu - uaae sB-
HE4s1ry Ualass tae attsrklng efase ace
Tiih .ae gresEeEi pesa6y iss state attack
- u9s' slsaEs be usrae5 Eeu la-
MANS r-a. have beer Fss1e uc1a
fe-ls sszH9a faz sss.l4tT .- eassE M---
over ere .sgsl - -rs % 49, rsa slzss
- Satss5 froza RE a-p' 49, ~ hsstll-r.
ard 81 :sr; a-e - fate1 excsr1 IS -aa
.-w cases vaere ere rsfazFs - sass~.s-
rated 5g tsfnas %~r
30 patl-.g4zts 81 $50 c-zat are As--
ever. o3tess 17snssfta les n.gn .ss rfsr
ec- - hrFrl~-tF - tnRt tasir 8sras s.s.ss
- zstrsls creates - fhe 49, zg -
sE9zr - au ,re= fAe hfs
Tas Constitutes a fss T-nites states r..
Fests congress wsi1 soper r. G. ARE go
as1 . SsgPTssE 1aszrTszfsoas 49, sss<.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-12
MlLLlSON'S NEW DISPLAY
First Opening Of the Kind Ever Held
in the state.

The Afnlison 0fce SuP9ly company yes
te-day gave the first opening q The kind
ever held - zee state % Kansas. Il was
al exhibition 81 typegrite-S and of5ce
supplies. There Vas a ve-y' large crovd
who visited TIE stare * I=a East First
street, IN nc Setgwtck block Among the
numerous displays was an automatic min
ograph. which Is ths 1rst oae IN tse state
10 p exhibited Another interesting Yea
ture vas lhe demonstrating II the paoz1-
graph in connection wltF tae typewriter.
Seven di1e-en; modes q 5hs RemlzEton
= writer we're shown besides fhs Smith
Premier. Ycst- Denszors ard Csiirraph
Zach LADY xss given box % caa1y es
souvenir TIE opening ~fE co7:.1es To-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-12
AREA IN A MILE
Continued from Fifth Page.)

efforts. and good business tacNSexercised
by the mayor and council Wichita has
secured what in time will be the most
beautiful park in the west and will become
as renowned as Lincoln park OF Chicago.
or Forest park Of St. Louis, and while so
doing, made it possible 10 give employ
ment 10 many worthy citizens. and at the
same time furnish many with an album
dance Of fuel for the gathering of il.
The men employed in first clearing the
bed of the river and then dredging it
out TO construct a boulevard did excellent
work. and much was accomplished for
the money expended. The boulevard is
from the bed of the river is concerned.
The dressing will be a small matter. When
the bridges are in. river damned and
the boulevardg raded, no finer drive or
boating can be had west of the MissiS-
sippi river.
SIDEWALK INSPECTION.
To insure the citizens securing good ce-
ment walk such walk as is under con-
structlon. when put down by the CITY for
property owners, and also when inspec-
ton Is requested by private parties
core TWO inches in diameter is taken from
the walk at random. and retained and
preserved in this office. as evidence of
the quality of such walk. In fact. all
kinds of sidewalks are subjected TO a
rigid and thorough inspection.
THANKS
In concluding the review Of the work for
the past year, l desire to express my OBJ
legations TO the honorable mayor and
council Tor a bic advice, and 10 the heads
OF all departments. for their faithful and
Jealous work in every step that tended to
the Improvement of the public streets
Respectfully submitted
H. L. JACKSON,
CltV Engineer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-12
DR.. Miles, NerVine.

Health Is not question OF muscle and
sinew. but of resistance and endurance
1t is the weak, the wasted. the thin
5looded who are always sick: those who
have no resistive power. so that a sud
den cold develops into graver disease.
Every process of the body is controlled
by the nervous system; and just in pro-
portion as this nervous system is weak
ened the whole body suffers loss Of re-
sistive power. Over-work. worry, care,
anxiety-these are the chief causes which
sap the system Jf its vital power. The
man who comes 10 his work in the morn
ing with a headache. who suffers all day
from dullness and drowsiness, who goes
to his meals without an appetite, and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. April l0.-There was a fairly
active general demand for cattle today,
and good cattle sold all right. but COM
mon and medium grades. which again com
prised the principal share II The offer
ings, were rather slow at weak prices. The
greater part OF the earle crossed the
scales at s4.40d5lO: the conmouesJ co.,
signments selling slightly below %. while
strictly prime shipping bceves Were scarce
and strong at $5.25a55o. Stockecs and
feeders were in good demand, sales he
ing mostly at S42GI4.65. Win prime Young
light weight steers saleaoie At SLs5ftt.sG.
Canning cows sold mostly at Slo0 and me
dunn 10 prime fat COWS and heifers were
saleable At S3.25a475. bulls sold mostly
at 81 7503.15, and calves were IN good &c
mand-
Prices of hogs were down to loc by Ire
liberal supply.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas C..y, Mo. April 1t-Cattle--Re-
ceipts toficiaD > 80 natives; ! 5l0 south
ern Market active. steady, few sales Of
choice shipping cattle and SOM light
butcher steers strong. Best cafIIe brought
$510; western steers. $i1a0t55: souti.-
ern cattle active. stroG; steers, - f1IL50.
native cows and heifers. $40 TO sac.
stockers and feeders. 5.toc51.
Hogs-Receipts. ,odl1lali. 500. market
slow 20 q 10 I1c lower. Bulk OF saes. s. Is
TO So, lights. $50 10 $5.e.; pigs. SIS 10
$50
Sheen-Receip;s. tofician. ga Market
active and strong NuttJnS $ayJ 10 S4-75.
western lambs. $5.0 20 S5ao
ST LOUIS
StLo us. April u.-Cattle-R cceirts. ?
sou including 100 Texans. steady. strong:
native shipping steers. 8 5T5.5o. light and
dressed beef ana butcher steers s -sI
rs st ockers and feeders. Ss.seFl51. cows
and heifcTs. S2-0o1fs S.; Texan and Indian
steers SIS 10 $iee; COWS and he.iers.
s. s3GS4e
Hogs Receipts. 100. market 3 cents
lower. Workers S3.seF3-7o, packers. S1C
$3.50; butchers. ss.750&>5
Sheep-Rcce!pts. ls1 Market strong:
native muttons, $i-554.76. lambs. 50
90; Texas Tnuttous. Sf-454.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-12

New York, April 11.-Coffee-Options
opened quiet, with prices > to 10 points
lower. under local liquidation and bear
selling following runors of more Eeace-
full political outlooks, speculation checked
by uncertainty as to disposition coIE ~ess
would make Of the presidents message.
The latter alone produced no effect on the
market. the market closed barely steady
at a net loss of 10 to % points. Sales, TO-
$50 bags, including May. at s575dj.S0 Spot
coffee Rio quiet; No. invoice, "a No. I
jobbing, 754c. Mild steady; Cordova, 81
q15c. Sales. LOCO bags Maracaibo. T. T.
800 Central American on p. T., 100 Next
can.
Sugar-Raw. steady; fair refining, 25sc;
centrifugal. s6 test, 41sc. Refined, steady;
Mould A, 7-l6c; standard A., > 15-16; con-
fectioners' A, 11-i6c; cut loaf. ) l1-icc;
crushed, 11-16c; powdered. &c; gran
ulated, 3-16c; cubes, S-1Gc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-12

losses restlessly through the night with
out getting his regular sleep. is not likely
to fight OF disease very hard. The best
thing for you. when YOU feel that you-
bodily energy IS lacking. Is 10 seek the
Strengthening. power-producing help Of
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine. which
strengthens and invisoTates the nervous
system to a remarkable degree. and for
titles the body against the encroachments
OF disease with an abundant supply Of
nervous energy and rugged endurance.
Mr.. J. II. Siddall Calvert. Tex. writes:
For many years I suffered with nervous
headaches. and took many kinds Of medi-
cines in a vain search for relief. In 1894
1 was induced to try DR.. Miles Restora-
tive Nervine, which I did with good re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-12
-:IIIIIII2IHIEl

Tr4mars, Secondary 81 Tertiary HTxB0B
POISON permanently cured fH IS - =
o. 80. pl can D. tre1ted al h1rrn -
same price uu3rr same Euaranfea III 49,.
prefer % come here we sfi rrrfra-f -
paF railroad fare and hefei Hfiis srf -
.rnsrRe 8f re fsI 70 cure ~ sf.s, 49,
taken mercury. iecsts potash. ars4 rtlfi
ssfata sore Throat. blmQsrF t'a-ss.rr 49,
0ral Srota. Ulcers 90 auF plrf ~ ~.
asrs4F fta.F or tFrtfgUs failing 80 ~
"a ftta secondary FLOOD POISON -
s-ss7fafstee fs eafe Ha r1.trft fssr r-s,-l.
ef,stiaafe rsaes aA6 rs4salss-rE~ fle 800
fsr care We san rot ~lErr IHss 9fa~s-.-
rs always 80 Flied shr zkl4 - fhr 49,
rfs.tf.srr Physicians ssT - rallfsI -.
h.ua our slfeeTltslfleiFtsl ggaFaafse A..
lata sra-1fs eert aa4ied -sl sasilestLan A.
6ferr CCfBE REMEDY Co. 41zs Naasnle
Tempe. CHICAGO. Ill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-12
ARBOR DAY INVITATION
Park Commissioners Urge Observa-
ton of the Day.

The park commissioners yesterday is
sued the following invitation:
This is Park Day. and it is the desire
of the park commissioners that It be
made as pleasant and profitable as pos
sible. TIC this end we invite the citizens
to turn out and help US make it a sue
cess.
We have the natural site. but it viii
take a whole lot Of work and trees and
shrubs and vines and flowers to beauti-
~ it. We therefore ask one and all 10
bring some thing that YOU can spare from
your homes. and We viii &c it planted in
order as fast as We can. Anything that
will be an ornament-any tree, shrub,
flower, vine. bulb or seeds.
II the $500 people Of Wichita would
each bring one single piece. don't you see
What a magnificent aggregate it would
make?
We want you TO come and see what We
already have. but more especially what
We are going 20 have when We get the
dam and bridges built.
3. r. MLEAN.
J. 2. ALLEN.
GEO. NJ DIXON.
Park Commissioners.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-12

The ". c. T. L. will meet at go o'clock
this (Tuesday) afternoon The directors
Will also meet.
Come to the PentacostaI meeting to-
night CTuesday). Peniel Hall, 235 North
Main, second floor. Regular weekly meet
ing. All invited.
Regular communication Of Sunhower
Lodge No Sc. A. F. & 4. NJ. this Cues
day) evening, April u, at o'clock. Work
in F. c. degree. Visitors welcome. ]. c.
Dunn. Secretary.
There will be a meeting of the board
of directors of the Wichita Hospital this
afternoon at o'clock sharp, at the ofice
of Mr.. All. II. Dewey, corner OF Main
and Douglas. Mrs. NJ. A. Singer, pres.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-12
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

Fremont BOYLE & Co. OF Kremlin, O. T..
sent up onecar of hogs
Johnson & Mallam Of Enid. o. T, sent
up a car of hogs for the days business.
They are weekly shippers to the yards.
". F. Barnes of Pratt. Kansas. had in
one car of fair porkers.
Major Lem. ConneH and Colonel z. f.
Burchheld, Of the shipping firm of Burch-
field 8, Council, of Anthony. were on the
market in person with the largest one
consignment in some time. 1t comprised
three fun loads of stock. two Of them
straight hogs. and one mixed hogs and
cattle. Their hogs were very fair to good
one car Of them catching the top Of
the dag. being one of the two al this fis-
IRE. Their cattle were butcher steers
sold TO Dold They are large firm and do
hig business. shipping once or twice
each week 10 hits market. They say hogs
are getting thinned out around them but
this eaterprising firm seem always able
leo scare op a few OF the best 10 be found.
wheat, they say. was three weeks ahead
of 10 up here. but wasset back by the
most a little. Not much corn viii he put
IN around their county. tho-thirds Of the
acreage being in wheat Rain is needed
for il.
Jockey & Hurlbert Of Perry. O. r.
sent up a car OF hogs for the early mar
let.
A L. Gfueland OF Hackney. Kansas.
sent i'm one car Of hogs Mr. GiUeland is
a regular shipper from several points
around the state, and alwaysbr inss good
stock
l.. b. NIorledge 6. Co. of Ponca CITY.
sent in two cars Of hogs for the market
This is about the average per week of
this firm.
Campbell & Horton OF Caldwell sent in
q car of hogs which went AT once. This
firm is among the old reliable REGULAR
shippers at the yards.
Robson x Osborne Of Bent~o are once
more seen at the yards and on the mar
ket. Mr.. Osborne was present yesterday
with q car of extra hogs. which were one
Of the two to hit the top price. They were
good. clean lot Of swine which pold
took for todays killing. He SAYS boss
in marketable condition are setting run
ont Of his section.
c. 7. Blake of Mt. Hope. had in mixed
car of hogs and cattle Tor the Farmers
and proyerS' Bank He comes in eyor,-
week at least once with stock for the
market. and his last trip caught the TOP
o. the market Woods took his hogs yes
terday 10 complete shipping orders.
Roy Scott OF Maize came in among the
late arrivals with car Of hogs He SAYS
there are lots of hogs in his nciEhborhood.
oui he Is himself feeding about 500 more.
some Of which viii be ready Tor shipment
soon.
Wm Garland OF Winfield sent I'D a car
OF hogs. which arrived toward the last of
the business for the day.
The Dold Packing company shipments
for the day included one car Of packing
house products 20 Mississippi. one Of the
same 10 Texas, one car OF packing house
products 10 Cincinnati. ana one car Of
lard - Kansas city. Several more larse
orders are booked for the rest OF the
week.
The railroads bringing il the stock for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-12
The score by innings {:

summaries: Earned runs, Eagles 1;
Winfield l. Two base hits-Gwinn, r.
Bevis. Home runs-Gwinn r. Bevis.
Stolen bases-Eagles >. Double plays
SEWERS to Harlan to Gwinn: Klaus TO
Shidler to Gardner. Bases on balls-Of
Klaus 3; off II. Bevis /. Struck out-Bv
Sewers, Bopp 81. Hoyt Chaplin; by
Klaus-Plake. SEWERS. Passed balls
Cheatum >, Hoyt 8. Wild pitches-H
Bevis. Umpire-Buck Mccarthy Left on
bases-Winfield Is; Eagles A. Time OF
game-One hour forty-five minutes.
The Eagles will play the Belle PLANE
team today. and the game will be called
at 2:30 on account Of Arbor Day holiday
The same teams will contest tomorrow.
Ladies will be admitted free to grounds
and grand stand. The Eagles will line up
today the same as usual. with the ex-
ception that the new man, Jeffreys. will
be on second and Harlan will pitch.