davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-28

The local lodge of Knights of
Pythias INDUCED in a home spread
at their hall on Tuesday evening
last. The spread was served be-
tween games of cards, and made the
evening very pleasant one.
Go to Minneapolis on the last ex-
cursion this season via Minneapolis
& St. Louis and see the big football
game Saturday, Oct. 31st, Minneso-
ia VS.. Michigan. Round trip rate
only $3.50. Tickets good to return
until Monday.
DR.. G. r. Pease has returned
from his eastern trip, greatly i'm
proved in appearance, and ready to
take up his practice again. He has
visited various hospitals during his
absence and has acquired new ideas
of surgery and medicine.
Fred. Warner, who has long been
trusted employee of Kuenzli &
Luscher, severed his connection
with that firm on Tuesday evening
of last week, and left the following
day for Minneapolis, where he has
since entered into the employ of
one Of the big factories there at an
unusually nice salary for a starter.
The position was secured for him
by his brother, Guy, who is work
ing up the ladder in one of the mil
ling company Offices. Fred. was
a popular mover in the young set
of the town and his removal to Min
neapolis will be regretted by all of
the young people of the city, who
also congratulate him on the promo
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-28

That was a "Iesson in fidelity
when Joseph Fountain, Mrs. Foun'
tain, and their son, Percy Bradley,
abandoned their own property and
ventured their own lives to save the
guests of the hotel. Mr.. Fountain
awakened his wife, and she ran to
the room where her son was sleep
ing, aroused him, and then the three
used every effort in successfully
geeting the guests and help out of
the hotel. All of their property
was lost, even to Mrs. Fountain S
wearing apparel and jewelry, and
the insurance they carried was but
a portion only of the large loss.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-28

Miss Pearl Mckay visited with
relatives and friends over Sunday,
returning to the university with
her parents. who left for Minneap-
oils, Monday noon.
Grandma Hornburg of Fairfax
spent Sunday with w. F. Mailer
and family, having come from St.
Peter, New Ulm and Sleepy Eye
where she has been visiting for
several weeks.
The total property valuation of
the county this year, as returned
by the state board of equalization,
is $40, 1913, 988 as against SO, 938, 146
last year. This year the real pro-
perty valuation amounts to So, 1884,
588 and the personal property
81, 1886, 400.
The last popular excursion of the
season to St. Paul-Minneapolis via
the Minneapolis u st. Louis. adver-
tised for Sunday, Oct. 25th, has
been postponed to Saturday and
Sunday, Oct. 31st and Nov. LIST.
Tickets will be sold for trains leav-
ing Redwood on Saturday. at 500
a. M. and 1852 noon, and on Sunday
at $40 a. m. Fare for round trip
only $3.50. Tickets good to return
Monday morning. See the great
western championship football game
at Northrup Field, Minnesota VS..
Michigan. This is your last chance
this season to visit the "Flour Cit.
les" popular excursion rates and
you should not miss the opportun-
ity. See street posters or consult
your ticket agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-28

Asa NJ Wallace of the Fairfax
Standard went some himself in re.
porting the fire at this place last
Thursday. Mr.. Wallace got the
news by telephone from THE GA.
zETTE Office, and got it in his regular
edition that reached here Thursday
afternoon. Asa is doing regular
stunts in giving news items for the
Standard, and the owners are to be
congratulated on having him in
charge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-28
ITS EQUAL CHALLENGED.

THE GAZETTE challenges the equal
of it's extra edition of last Thursday.
The edition went on to the streets at
1890 o'clock in the afternoon, and
contained complete report of the
most disastrous fire in the history
of the city.
Every detail was covered. The
fire itself, with it's sensational pro-
gress, the exact items of the total
loss, the complete items of insur-
ance, interviews with commercial
men who were in the hotel when the
fire started, a sketch of the
history of the buildings, the new
locations of the professional men,
were all covered in that edition is
sued while the fire and smoke were
still issuing from the ruins. = .
Every city subscriber, every sub
scriber on the rural free delivery
routes, all of the package mails, and
all OF the exzghangesof The GAZETTE
were supplied with copies of this
extra edition, Postmaster King max
ing all trains with the edition IS fast
as it was turned over to him.
The issuing of the four-page pa
per in this short time required quick
type-setting, quick presswork and
quick mailing, and THE GAZETTE
staff did it all.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-28

St. Veronica's guild will meet
with Mrs. Ward Thursday after
noon, at 1:30, for work.
Joseph Fountain and family give
public thanks for the assistance
given them since the fire.
A. G. Miller returned from trip
to Carlton and Duluth last Friday.
going to those places in quest of
telephone poles.
There will be an entertainment at
K. of P. hall next Thursday eve
ming, to which everybody in invi-
ted, the same being for the beueft
of St. Agnes guild. Everybody in
vited.
i At the coroner's inquest over the
remains Of Mrs. J. W. Espiche, at,
Marion, Ind, the husband swore
that they were married in Redwood
county, MINI. No such a license.
was ever issued by Clerk Warner.
Miss Annie A. Robbins of New,
York, national organizer and super
intendent of the Y. w. C. T. u.
work, will be in Redwood Falls
Noy.1st and ID, speaking 10 the NJ
E.:chnrch Sunday morning, and in
the evening: addressing a union
meeting Of all. the churches at the.
same place. Miss Robbins even
ing talk will be upon her work with
the soldiers and sailors at Manila.
She comes highly recommended as
bright and entertaining speaker.
Don't fail to hear her, Members of
the G.. A. R. and w. r. G. are es--
pecially invited to attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-28

There is no doubt but that if the
Republican convention was held
within the next month, Col. Robert
G. Dunn of the Princeton Union,
former auditor of state, would be
the nominee in a regular landslide
style. If Col. Dunn can keep up the
enthusiasm until next June or July
be will have an easy time of it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-28

Just received cards announcing
that Put. s vivacious, dashing and
charming daughter, Madge, was
married to Roy F. Wilder on Sept.
18th, and that the couple is now at
now at home in Granite Falls. Roy
is to be congratulated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-28

Phpnix-like, we will rise from
these ashes, bigger, better than ev-
err. We must have the hotel room
Get together!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-28

Larger contracts at minimum rate of 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position, metal base electros or
alternate insertions furnished at ONCE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-28
ADVERTISING RATES,

Average weekly circulation, 1,6OOcopies
For convenience, full year of SO weeks
will be allowed at SO insertions. thus:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-28

AOilO" S1t lCo. uCu CuC MUS
get out of school Wednesdays and
they get hold of THE GAZETTE in
the postoffice, or outside, which we
have noticed more than once, they
giggle7 about that ad. all the way
home, and then, we have heard, one
fellow told his pa that that "trade
mark beats any katzeujammer dis
play that he ever saw in any of the
Sunday dailies.
The foot ball game for the western
championship which will be played
on Northrup field at the Minnesota
University Campus, Saturday, Oct.
31st, between Michigan and Mime
sofa teams, will be the most interest
ing game Of the year. Undoubtedly
Minnesota and Michigan have the
two strongest teams Of any western
colleges and the result of this match
will probably. decide the champion
ship. The Minneapolis & st. Louis
railroad has authorized reduced
rates for trains arriving at MINNIE
apolis Friday evening, Oct. 3Oth,
and Saturday morning, Oct. 31st,
good returning on trains leaving
Monday, Nov. End. Call on agents
for full particulars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-28
COLLEGE Games,
FOOTGEAR LIGHTENED.

The evolution of the shoe presents a
rather interesting study" said an abserv-
ant man, and it would be interesting TO
know just what changes will take place
in the future. Boots have about disap-
peared except in plays Of a romantic
kind. Boots are mostly found on the stage
now OF course, one may find them in re-
mote sections Of the country, in lumber
camps, where men are forced to work
great deal in marshy places, and where
they often sink up to their knees in mud
and water. But in modern life boots are
as a rule, in the way. They are too
heavy. They are a handicap in the race
for success. Men have taken to lighter
footwear They want ii carry Just as
little weight as possible. They do not
want anything tina. interferes TOO much
with the suppleness of the limbs They
have got to keep on the go. But l was
thinking more particularly OF the infu-
ences in detail which have worked out the
changes in footwear The modern method
Of living has been at work with the old
style shoes, just as it has been at war
with old fashions in the matter Of clothes.
Why should a man or woman wear heavy
shoes in the cities today?. There is no
reason for it. There are too many con-
veniences. y man can step in a car
at his office door and in few minutes
can step out again right at the door OF
his home. 1t is cheaper to ride than IL
is to buy shoes. We find in these condi-
lions an explanation OF the popularity
OF lOw-quartered shoes in these later days
1 suppose after a while men and women
VIII be able To wear toe shoes without any
sort Of inconvenience. and they will be
able TO get around quite as well as their
forefathers did in boots and shoes Of
heavier kind. Besides the Development OF
sidewalks in cities has had much TO DO
with changing the character Of shoes
worn now. It is possible to keep out Of
the mud and water. 10 keep ones feet
dry, without Crawling into a cab or
street car SO I might 90 on and mention
many other Influences which have been
at work 20 bring about the changes re
observe in footwear But these things
Will naturally suggest themselves 70 per
sons who take the trouble to keep il
touch with modern styles Il IS an inter
esting study. and one which may be pur-
sued with profit New Orleans Times
Democrat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-28
RULING WAS
FAIRLY STRONG
Wheat Closing With a Gain of
IA Cent
PROVISIONS BETTER TONE
Packers Thoughtto be on Buy
ing Side

Chicago, May 27--Wheat opened strong
and ruled fairly firm throughout the ses-
sion, the close showing a gain Of Ag5sc
for July. Corn was firm and the close
was unchanged Oats held steady, with
July unchanged; while provisions showed
a better tone after an easy opening at
2lkc lower to 219c higher
There was little change in wheat val
ues a good general demand and light
offerings gave a strong tone at the open
ing and July was up a shade to &c, at
735sG73s4c, and soon advanced to 737sd74c.
Selling by pit traders at the advance
brought about an easier feeling and the
advance was lost. Armour's brokers came
to the rescue, however, and July reacted
TO the high point of the day, 741sc. The
close was steady at a gain Of ACC for
July, at 1910. Statistics as a rule were
bullish, Bradstreet's worlds visible show
ing a decrease of 100000 bushels. Bad
crop news continue to come in and out
side markets were higher. Cleararces of
wheat and -four were equal to 7S3, S54 bush
els Primary receipts were 254.S24 BUSH
els, against ,91 bushels year ago.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts
of los cars, which, with local receipts of
IS cars of contract grade-made total
receipts for the three points Of 136 cars.
against 10 cars a week ago and 146 cars
last year.
Shorts bought corn freely at the OPEN
ing on bullish crop adyices and firm ca
bles and were forced TO bid the market
up. The close showed July unchanged.
at 45AQ45ssc. Local receipts were ga
cars. 10 of contract grade.
The firmness in oats was due largely to
the crop situation in the east. The close
was steady and unchanged, at 341sc for
July, after range of from SAC to 343sc.
Packers were thought to be on the buy.
ing side in provisions and pit traders fol.
lowing this lead caused some firmness
after an easier opening on the hog situa-
ton AT the close prices were litta
better, July pork and lard showing a
gain of 214c. at s16771k and SS.221z, willis
ribs were off 21hc at 1920.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 80 cars; corn, go cars; oats, 80
cEs; hogs, $4,000 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-28
HOGS STILL
GOING DOWN
DecIiae Yesterday Was About
7 IL to 10 Cents
TOP PRICE WAS $500
Cattle Receipts Were Light
and Market Steady
TOP PRICE WAS $500

The hog market keeps right along in
its downward course, and another decline
Of X TO 10 cents was recorded yester-
d.. The buyers started in to buy C
ccrts lower. but the active competition
caused about ali the better class Of
hogs To sell only ~ cents lower. Some
of tles hogs weighing under 200 pounds
MAY seem to have sold a little too near
the tip price but in some cases the light
hogs ran more evenly than the heavy
weights and were of pretty good quality.
Il was an even market and the hogs
generally sold en their merits and for
all they were worth. The receipts were
l.455. OF which Cudahy bought 553, Dold
37. Armour 81, AIorell & Co. 10, Califor-
MIA Cudahy IS, and Tee Il. The hogs
were all sold when the market closed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-28
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

chicago,
Chicago, May 2T.-Cattle-Receipts
2sO0o. Market l0dl5c lower. Good to
prime steers. S4S5a5.4o; poor TO medium,
S4oog4.S0; stoclkeTs and feeders, 500. d.
415. cows 81 SECS 50: heifo-e g 20;
Gamers, $1,000. 20; bulls, s.. 25q4.30; calves,
S2.25ft66O, Texas fed steers S4.,,t "a s.y5.
Hogs-Receipts today, S3.oe0; tomorrow.
5000; left over, 40G0. Closed 10di5c lower
than Tuesday. Mixed and butchers, So 20
d6.00; good TO choice heavy sse7FFe ~:
rough heavy, S565d6.O0; light. s.. $3.50;
sheep-Receipts. 1900. Sheep loa15c
lower; lambs steady Jo l-r T.
choice wethers, S45oG5.O0; fair to choice
&-Aled, S.5g04.25: western sheep. ,4.5s,s.
native lambs $4O0qLOo; western lambs.
S.l5Q7O0; spring lambs. $5.0odI.l5.
Official Yesterday: Fo"niT- --Ca+'1o
$3.50; hogs, 17,2S5; sheep, L. 297. Shipments
Cattle. L620; hogs, SEES; sheep. ",..4-
Kansas City.
Kansas CITY Nav observation-disclosures
5,l0 natives $50 Texans: calves, 100 most
" natives. Beeves steady - nrlf ans
steady; feeders dun: stockers steady to
firm; bulls steady; calves strong. Choice
export and dressed beef steers. S45sa 10:
fair 10 good, S.25G40o; stockers and feed
ers, SS04d4.10: western FED steers. 3 Tlf2
4-S9; Texas and Indian steers. $3.i0l4 -:
Texas cows, &.654S2S; native COWS. 81 So
aA3o: native heifers. S.S0l747o. Gamers.
A.oq2i9; bulls. 9.9oaSS5; calves. $50
go
Hogs-Receipts. I2sa. Market lCg9lsc
lower. Top, SECS; heavy. S5,75455-95; mixed
packers. SS.65Q5.95; light, S-s0GS.so; york
ers, Ss-se9s.Sl. pigs. S5.25EI5.sA-
sheep Receipts. I0.e02. Market steady
10 lee lower. Native lambs. S46e1475:
western lambs S4eGa4-e5: fed ewes. s. -
05.2e; Texas clipped sheep. s. 50a5.2e; ma
lives wetheTS. SINGS h; stockers and
feeders S335a405.
ST. Louis.
81. Louis. Nav 21.-Cattle-Receipt
$50. including l.5e3 Texans. Market
steady Beef steers. 81 elSi5.s5; stockers
and feeders. SSl5G IS; cows and heifers.
S-2sfff59; Texas steers. S.15sl4S4: cows
ard heifers. S-75EIS =.
HoEs-Receipts 9.5la Market SC lower.
Pigs ana lights. SS.6s.i5So; packers, $50
as Sss butchers. S6.es9s.90.
sheer Receipts. 3,5oa Market steady.
Natives Si0Si4 30; lambs. S5coal7 Is; Tex
ans. Es6o04.5
st. Joseph
ST. Joseph. May c7--Csttle-Receipts
1900 Market stronger. Natives. S4ls7
$40: COWS and heifers. Se.eef4 e; stock
ers and feeders. s. 25a4 -
Receipts 7.en Market IsIi5c
lower Light and light uived. s5.S'sT5 -:
medium and heavy. S-S@sS.a5i bulls. SIS
.is el- piEs, N'-5sl5 -
Sheep Receipts. s24 Market Ie1i5c
lower. Top Texas sheep. &ee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-28
BASEB BALL.
National League.

CINCINNATI. ?; PHILADELPHIA,
Philadelphia, May 27-Cincinnati and
Philadelphia today played eleven irDinSs
without TeSuic the game beips called on
account of Garisn.ss. The splendid pitch
ing of Ewing and Sparks vas response
lie for a small see Attendance, 1.!-0
Score: Ri L
Cincinnati ...1(1e9ee1e ~sf ,
PhiladeIobi. ~ 10000 e-2 4
Batteries: Fv:Eg and Berrcn, Sparks
ard Doc az
BOS rOE. .: PITT SBCRG. 1.
Boston, May 27.-The crippled Pittsburgs
seemed content today TO rest upon yes
terdadys laurels. Their fielding was care
less and they could not bat Willis con-
secutively. Attendance, 2,427. Score:
Boston -..-.-....-.-.4 o D = 0
Pittsburg ...........0 0 0 0 20 0-1 4
Batteries: Willis and kittredge; VIII
helm ana Phelps.
NEW YORK, 3; CHICAGO, T.
New York, May Z.-Chicago again tied
the score in the ninth inning today, but
the locals made the willing run with
only one man out in their half of the final
inning on a base on balls. Wicker's fun
BILE McGaGnns sacrifice and Brownies
hot drive to Chance. Attendance, 9,724.
Score: r ii E
New York ..........1 o 20001o1-5 3
Chicago .............0 o. 00102-4
Batteries: McGinnity and Warner; Wei
mer Wicker and King.
ST. LOUIS, 8; BROOKLYN, /.
Brooklyn, May 27.-McFarlapd's good
pitching, backed Up errorless fielding, won
today game for st. Louis. Two singles,
an out and a base on balls gave Brook
Ign a run in the first inning and the
locals made only two hits during the other
eight innings. Attendance, 1,So9 Score:
RI f
Brooklyn ..........1O OOo0000-I
St Louis 2O 00O1-3 10 o
Batteries: Jones. Garyin and Ritter;
Mcfarland and Weaver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-28
New York Produce.

New York. May 7--Butter-ReoeiPts
7.5si packages. Market steady. Cream
cry. extra. &c. common 10 choice cream
cry. ISl2lisc: state dairy. le4ITc-
Cheese Receipts. 5.a65 packages Mar
ket unsettled state full cream. fancy
small. colored and white. Ike; large
colored. itizc; large. white, lie.
EeSS-Receipts. I7.-SS packages Market
steas State and Pennsylvania, I7GI7izc,
western storage packed. frsts- I1cs west
ern seconds. 151IJizc
Poulsry-AIlve. steady. Western spring
chickens, &C: fowls I4c; turkeys. IgTllc
Dressed. steady: Western Brothers. "a
s0c: fowls. f2;zc: turkeys 15c.
Sugar-Raw quiet: Fair refining.
, s-iSc; centrifugal. s. test. SssES Sic;
rnoisxses SUGAR. Sc Refined unsettled
crushed. . ~; powdered, 4$scs GRADUATED.
GS5c
t-ofee-Quist No. Rio. Sc
NolasSes- Firm SeE Orleans ca &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-28
MURDERER WAS CAUGHT.
Was Wounded Over the Heart by Di-
Norred Wife.

Portland. Ore. May IN V. LezEls.
Who murdered his fatheT-ia-law. r. II.
D-ews. Sunday. fed, taxing his divorced
wife along As an unz1Iling companion.
was captured early this morning n a
harm about four nIles from this cisy-
When taken 10 the city today II was
found that Iezsia vas WOUNDED over the
heart. he sait that his father-in-izv. r.
II Drcws. shot hin on Sunday Horuiug.
but Mrs- I.-aslz says that she shst her
former husband after r. had sls1s h~r
father Airs. Lsssiz szEs sAe p~s~esfea
her former husband from shootsax ~ az
csfcsra II are barn to-day b. sTsgsfas hEs
riSht wrist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-28
Cattle Sales,
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

The supply of hogs on this market is
much larger than was expected At this
time of the year, but there are buyers 10
take them all. The Wichita hog market
has come to stay and outside packers
who want hogs from Wichitas territory
come here after them
D. Peterson of Maize brought in a car
load OF butcher cattle yesterday which
were sold TO Cudahy
The arrangements have been made to
close the Wichita live stock market Sat
urday, which viii be Decoration day.
Stock will be received and cared for the
same as other days, but viii not be sold
on that day
John Arlington. the popular stockman
OF Calista. brought in a car load of hogs
yesterday and took back a car load of
stockers.
The Cudahy Packing company of Los
Angeles. Calf, sent out five car loads of
hogs yesterday. 1t is a long trip but
they are sent through without unloading
arrangements having been made for feed
ing and watering them in the cars.
J. p. Kline of Elmer marketed a car
lead of hogs yesterday that brought
good price.
Logan & Co. the well known shippers
at Sterling. had a car load Of hogs on
the market yesterday.
c. f. Blake Of Haven. who is consid-
cred one Of the best stockmen in kan
sas. marketed q car load OF hogs yester-
day
G. h. Johnston Of Waukomis: FRANKIE
& Johnston Of Pond Greek. Rogers x
Schuyler of Kremlin. and Dunawav 4
Son Of Tonkawa, We're among the Okla
homa shippers who had stock on the mar
ket yesterday.
r. 7. Williamson of Patterson helped
out the hog receipts yesterday TO the
extent Of one car load.
Dan Vim Of Udau consigned a car load
of boss TO this market Yesterday.
Beebe & Pontius Of Udau had car Of
hogs on the market. Afr. Poutius was In
charge and he was pleased with his sale.
Y. Griffith Of Belle Plaine was one o.
the late arrivals last night with a car
load OF hogs.
Local Grain and Produce Market.
Below find sales Is inside Yesterday
BY sample on the Wichita Eoa-s ~
TRADE basis delivered Missouri river. To
Set price / o b. your station. deduct
Kansas City rate from your station.
Nheat-No. hard Os1 CROP. &c.
No : hard, fl872c; No. hard. 6S4-3,,.
No. hard, 6SGt6c; rejected hard. 5SQ6Sc.
Corn-No mixed. Soc. No 8 rnIxeI
sc; No mixed. s2c; No. white a..
No. white doc
Oats Nc. mixed. Sc; No. 3 mixed 74c
Flour (gholesalel-Iest uatent & ~
In carload lots, delivered TO an southern
Kansas points; delivered same. bran
7ofI5c; shorts SIC
Hay-Alfalfa, No !. $50: No. 2 s. "a:
prairie. loose. No. 1. SEQ: No S 10.
baled, No. /. $50; No. 2. $40: No. 3 & an
Seeds-Kafiir corn, per bu.. 3. SOC; cane
seed. Per bU-, SSg55c; Tax seed. tf.sr 81
Hea: miilet seed. per bu. SssAzec
Plants-Cabbage. per box. soc: tomatoes
per box. So
butter-Packiag. l2c; country. oaG22c.
Eggs-lec- subject 10 candlius
Pouluy-Hens &c; spring hroiiers. ~
20 9 Tbs. l5c. turkey hens Ice. toms = his
and over. g; old tomas. Sc. geese. fuu
feather, &C; ducks. fun feather. &c
Negeta bles-Onions. per bu.. 75aS5c;
carrots. per bu-. soc. parsnips per bu-.
Sc pc2eoER per Ice lbs. SIG. turnips,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-28
Western LEAGUE.

KANSAS CITY, 1; OMAHA, 0.
Omaha, May 27.-The visitors took the
hardest contested game of the season in
the tenth. Both pitchers played a magnif-
icent game and received good support
Score: RHE
Omaha ......O 5000 00OO0-O 2
Kansas City ......0 % 100000 IL 6 .
Batteries: Henderson and Thomas; Ca
and Messitt, UIlery.
DENVER, s; MILWAUKEE, I.
Denver, May 27.-Hard hitting and
steady uphill playing won the game for
Denver today. Score: RH r
Denver ..............2 90 021"-S 8 2
Milwaukee ..........3 0 0 0 o 0 % )
Batteries: Whitridge and Latimer;
Seay, Kenna and Lucia.
PEORIA, 6; COLORADO SPRINGS, 2.
Colorado Springs, May galloway was
practically invincible today, while the Wis
itors had no difficulty in hitting at the
right time. Score: RHE
Peoria ............0 0001I 0-e14
Colorado Springs. 20 0 2 000Oa e-2 0
Batteries: Alloway and Wilson; Nc
Nicely and Starnagle.
ST. JOSEPH. 4; DIES MONIES. 3
Des Moines, May 27,-St. Joseph won a
well played game today. The pitchers
were in fine form and excellent work was
done in tight corners by both. Attend
ance. 75a. Score: RHE
st. Joseph ..-.......0 0 0 1 0 . o. ! IL
Batteries: Barry and Marshall; Diehl
and Mcconnell.