davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
SONS OF HERMAN INSTALLATION
Officers for the Year Take Their Seats-A
Good Time Follows.

The Sons Of Herman Of this city saw
the bright side of the world last night
and none of its sorrows. 1t was the
occasion of the installation Of their new
officers and all had a great time
The hall was beautifully decorated
with the colors and enblems of the or
der TO say nothing of a profusion Of
flowers and palms artistically arrang-
ed.
After the installation of the officers
lunch was served and that was fol-
lowed by dancing party and other en-
JoymentS such as only Germans can
have in full measure. The officers in
stalled for the Sons of Herman are:
President-Louis Holtke.
Vice president-Max Roller.
Secretary-H. Camien.
Treasurer-Jacob Eckert
Outer Guard-Otto Sonderger.
Inner Guard-Ernest Kimmerley.
Master-at-Arms-Joe Gertise.
Finance Committee-John Weger, Of
to Heller and Otto Koch.
Delegates to the grand lodge-Joseph
Baher and John Weger.
Grand officers-Willilam Meyer. vice
grand Of state, Dr. Neuman.
Grand Master-at-Amrs-A.C c. Husey.
Trustees-Mrs. Louis Hoffman and
Mrs. August Suhm.
The officers installed for Columbia
lodge, the ladies auxiliary are:
President-Mrs. DR.. Neuman.
Vice President-Mrs. H. Suhre.
Secretary-Mrs. Henry Schnitzler.
TreasurerlMrs. Tatgenhorst.
Master-at-Amrs-Mr Gus Goers.
Outer GUARDIANS. George Bennett.
Inner GUARDIANS. Max Roller
Finance Committee-Mrs. Gertise Mrs
Yeager and Mrs. Hess.
The grand lodge will be held in this
city on the 19tmh and 10th of November.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
CHECK ON TOBACCO.
In Some German Towns the Weed In Pro
hibited on the Streets

In Some German Towns the Weed In Pro
hibited on the Streets
The consumption of tobacco of all
compiled statistics, is nearly one hun.
dred and twenty-five million pounds
per year, says the Milwaukee Wiscon-
sin. An analysis of the figures shows
that the people of northern France
use nearly four times as much per cap
tia as those in the southern provinces.
Almost every country of Europe, how
ever, consumes more smoking tobacco
in proportion TO its population than
does France.
This is especially the case with Ger.
many. In many small German towns
smoking in the streets is forbidden.
Less than fifty yenrs ago if man ven
:ured on the streets of Berlin with q
cigar in his mouth he would be liable
to arrest. the same provision existed
until 1s4s in Vienna, though the law
was not observed by the populsce.
The town of Brock, in Holland,
which is said to be the cleanest
CITY in the world. has long for
hidden the people within its walls te
smoke after sunset in the streets unless
with a covered pipe. in order that the
cinders may not be blown about
Smoking with an uncovered pipe In
German or Austrian forests is an of.
Tense that is vigorously punished, and,
as result of this regulation, forest
fires are rare in those countries.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
DRY GOODS MARKET
NEW YORK.


New York. Oct. 10.-Agsnts have adj
vance prices as follows: Fruit OF the
Loom s6-bleached cottons 20 sis cents;
Lonsdale Ss-inch blezched cOttons 10
81. cents. Blackstone S6-inch hleached
cotrons 10 ~ cents. Hope VI Ss-inch
bleached cocfons 10 IA cents. Forget
me-not 3s-inch leached ccitons 10 6is
cents. Farmers Choice 3s-inch bleach
ed cottons TO 5ia cents. Hiirs Ss-inch
bleached cottons 20 u. cents. Mason
vile S6-inch bleached cottons TO 81
cents. Cabot 36-inch bleached cottons
70 "a cents Farewell 3s-inch bleach
ed cottons 10 ~ cents. Palmer and g.
ounce gray duck 4 cent Hamilton
Garabaldi prints and Turkey red =
cent. Conestoga ticking S6-inch red
and blue stripes 10 II cents Cones
toga tickings premium 60 lii- cents.
Conestoga gold medal 10 l2is cents and
other qualities are proportioaately-
Request has been more general for al
styles OF cotton goods and dark prints
and free ales have been made OF quail
ties beside much usinesSlaid out for
spring. The market closes with a finn
er tone than previously. owing 10 de-
mand much in excess OF spot goods and
near deliveries. Printing cloths firm at
81. cents with sales OF ,. 600 pieces con-
tracts from January TO April
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
DEAR OLD LADY.
She was Going to "AIbert's," and Reached
There Safely.

She Wa Going to NAIbert's," and Reached
There Safely.
An old woman wearing black bon
net, 6 warm shawl and = pair of gold
Eyeglasses was a passenger ON one Of
fshe trains from Buffalo to New York
recently. She had come through from
the west, and the nervous way in
which she gathered her bundles
around her and the number of ques-
lions she asked all showed that she
was not accustomed to travelling. When
the trainboy came through with his
assortment Of books she confded to
him the fact that che was going to
New York to see her son, and that she
had not seen him for over year. She
grew tslkative and said:
my son Albert's a great preacher.
He Is a Methodist, and l am Metho-
dist taught him when he was lit
tie bit Of boy what WAS right and
what was wrong. He hasn't been
back 10 see me for over a year. live
way out in Missouri, and he couldn't
get away this summer, but he wanted
to see me, and he sent for me to come
on He breaches in big church there,
and he has got fine family growing
up
So she prattled on The trainboy
listened to her attentively and sue
ceeded in selling her q copy of The
Quick or the Dead" solemnly assuring
her that it was . Methodist religious
hook. Whom ne left her she began to
read it, calmly at first, then nervously,
until she grew tired Then she began
TO nod, and finally the book slipped to
the floor. The gray hair reposed on
the cushion of the palace car seat, and
its owner dozed peacefully.
The conductor came through to col
leet tickets, and seeing the peaceful
sleep of his passenger was 10th to wake
her. Finally he leaned over and shook
her gently, and said:
''Where are you going, mother"
ITO Albert's," was the quick reply,
q the eyes behind the glasses opened,
and the old woman looked around her
for q moment, still unable to tell
where she was The motherly re-
Spouse touched sympathetic chord in
the conductors heart, and he care
fully looked after her until the end Of
the trip and saw her rush into Albert's
arms half laughing and half crying
n. Y. Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
COFFEE MsKkEr.

New York. Oct. i0--Cone>-options
opened quiet at 10 points decline. ruled
irregular and very quiet. sales CONSISTING
OF but 10 hays until just before tas cioes
when local bidders advanced prices ara
increased sales 10 lS1so bags closed
steady az 5 points decline 10 70 potrts
advance. December. sla-oo. March. save
las
spot conee-Rso firmer: No. I. lsss0iss.c-
Mild steady: CorysoVa. fsta6sisc.
Saatoe-D1ll; good average S&nsos IL
SOl. receipts. &.01 hagS. stock. 1iAe1o
Hsm5gFS-Dgl sae unchanged. saksSs
800 bags
Rio-Steaiy: No. Z Rio "a t3n1. exchange,
ieSd. receipts. SEQ bags. cleared for the
United States T.odo bass. cleared FOR fsa-
rope none; stock. 1900 bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York
vest eriay. : so bags: New YORK stock to-
6ay. - sci bags. United States stock. 1=1.-
80 bags: ahoat For the United States. SS.-
0e bags. total visible supply for the
United States, sd. 7S7 bags. against 10. $50
bags last year.
Havre-soffee opened steady al \ Franc
advance. al noon "a franc decline. At
D. m irregular and unchanged 10 a franc
lower: closed quiet: unchanged 10 = frano
net advance, sales IS 90 baEN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11

Omaha, Neb.. Oct. 10.-A special to
the Bee from Fender, Neb., says: Ev.c-
ton Of Flournoy sub-lessees waas re-
sumed this morning. Gus Swanson, a
Swede, who lives about six miles north
of Pender, was moved from his nous:
Just after breakfast His household
effects were loaded into wagons by the
Indian police and he and mis- family
were started off the reservation. Be-
fore the procession had gone far it was
met by J. T. Myers. manager Of the
Flournoy company, and United States
Deputy Marshal Garrett. These latter
Immediately interfered with the evic-
ton. Mr.. Myers told the Indian police
that they must not proceed 10 evict or
in any way interfere with the settlers
who claim TO hold under leases from the
F'lournoy company. He said it was not
the intention of the court that the evic-
tons should be made by the Indian po-
lice but that United States marshals
would be sent to do the work II it be-
came necessary. This assurance did
not have the effect desired by the speak
er, as the Indian police questioned his
right to interfere. Some warm words
passed and Myers ended the quarrel
by laying his hand on his revolver and
threatening to kill the first Indian who
meddled with a settler. Just what
will occur next can only be guessed at.
but it is altogether probable that Cap
tain Beck will proceed to carry out his
instructions from Washington without
further delay or ceremony All whites
on the reservation who hold under the
Flournoy leases are greatly worried
over the turn the situation has taken.
They now fear that they are to be turn
ed out of house and home at the beginn-
ing of winter, losing their crops and all
1t will leave many Of them in destitute
circumstances.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
Gambling in sydney.

Public attention has lately been called
in Sydney to the serious increase OF
gambling in that city. The local in
spector general of police has made re-
port on the subject in which he says
that the evil is largely on the increase
and that a considerable number of the
men trafa cking in it are making large
fortunes at the cost of their victims.
In twenty months there have been four
hundred convictions for gambling, and
fines of various amounts have been i'm
posed, but the traffic goes on flourish
ing in such a way as to demonstrate
that the fines are utterly futile as de-
torrents, and that they bear but small
proportion to the profits When the
last mail left arrangements were being
made for calling public meeting to
consider the subject.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
PETS OF UNCLE SAM.
Nest OF Them are not Earring Well a the
Pnblie Crib.

Pnblic Crib.
Yesterday Assistant Postmaster
Locke, John Lean and James McCoy
were busy at the post Office. Locke was
counting up money in piles like poker
chips, John Lean was making out re-
ceipts for each amount and Jim Mccoy
was recording them on book with all
the precision that Uncle Sam demands
of his official nephews
1t was the day of returns in the post
office. The Office in this city is the
headquarters of distance embracing
western Kansas and at the end of every
month 500 postmaSters send the receipts
Of their Office to Wichita over and above
their legal expenditures. From the re-
turns for last month the indications are
that very few OF them are making any
money. The postmaster at Fletcher
made one penny over and above ex-
penSes and he sent that in with about
ten cents worth of red tape and sealing
wax. 1t was in a big official envelope
and as much care had heen exercised IN
sending 1t as If 10 was 1900. When the
rolled out Locke put ii in a pile by itself
and ordered a receipt made out for il.
The postmistreSs at West Park did not
fare so we'll as the gentleman at Fletch-
er. She was ten cents in the hole She
worked for Uncle Sam three long
months and boarded herself and still
was ten cents behind. Her grievance
was quite serious but nothing at ell to
that of the postmaster at Geulph, Sum-
ner county He not only had to stand
the roasts of the Populists OF his town
ship on the administration but at the
end of the month of September the
expeuSes of his office were 81 80 more
than the receipts. There are a great
many other similar cases where the
government got the best OF the post
offices and still when there are vacan-
cies there will be the usual scramble
for the Offices
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
DEER HUNT AT NIGHT.
How sportsmen in the Adirondack Quar-
nv Their Game.

How Sportsmen IN the AuirOno4cks ~ uAk-
~ Their Game.
Long lake is one Of the best feeding
grounds for deer in the Adirondacks,
growing as it does kind Of spice weed
and cranberry, of which the deer is
very fond. The process involved in
hunting deer, says an eastern ex-
change, is very curious and interesting;
In the guides own words, lone must
know the natur' of the animal to sue.
coed" It is the custom of this animal
to browse on its way down to the water
at night for drink, and the slight crash
made in coming through the brush be-
trays them to the guide, who, with his
companion seated in boat. is slowly,
and noiselessly padding close to shore,
and nearer and nearer to the locality
from whence the sound comes AL
though there are many other noises
abroad on the night air none can mis-
take this particular one. The guide
holds his breath or emits 1t in quick
gasps. Absolute silence on the part OF
the inmates of the boat prevails.
The night wind blows softly. The
stars are reflected in the still water.
The air is heavy with the fragrance
from woods, flowers and trees. The
boat drifts or is propelled so gently
that it is calculated to deceive ones
own senses as to whether, after all, it
is not all a dream. The occasional
sound of the paddle sounds like the
ripple of water or the tapping of the
waves against the shore, when sudden
" another and unmistakable crash is
heard close at hand. The cap Is off tho
jack lantern, instantly search-light
is thrown over the lake and adjacent
wooded shore. Two bright eyes are
seen, terrified whistling is heard, and
the deer starts to run, but it is too late;
q whiz and bang and fine four-year-
old buck falls to the ground The
tense straining of every muscle and
nerve is relieved and followed by the
widest excitement and commotion as
the boat is hastily padded to shore
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11

Starting with the fact tina. in pho
togHphic dark room, filed with ruby
colored light, bright scarlet cloth ap-
pears white, it was shown that when
no white light whatever is admitted to
a dark room, the power of the eye to
distinguish colors is temporarily lost,
and all objects appear OF various
shades of white and black.
By mingling blue or green with red
light. the colors Of objects can be made
to undergo remarkable changes. The
quantity of light alone also affects the
appearance of color, particularly Ger.
tain tints Of blue and violet, for which
reason, even in the absence of artificial
lights, person purchasing colored
goods in dirk store must carry them
to the door Or window, where strong
illumination can be obtained, in order
to make certain of the precise shade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
Something Else.

A London journal makes fun of thu
lady bicyclist or rather of her cos
tune. There had been an accident
though happily 1t was not very serious
~ am very sorry, SIR" said the fair
'cyclist to the victim of the accident
"but what can you expect at this pc
Rod of the nineteenth century if you
ride horse that SHES 1T . bicycle?"
Possibly her manner gave offense. Al
all events, he answered in a very dry
tone: Madam, it was not the bicycle
the horse SHE'D at"-Youth's Com
panion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
vENO
SPEAKS TO WICHITA PEOPLE
Hundreds Of People in Wichita Have
Been Cured by veno's Medicines.
He viii Return the Money to
Anyone Not Satisfied.
The PaireSt Offer Made BY a Doctor
READ The FOLLOWING FACTS:

Since Veno left Wichita hundreds have
bought his medicines at the drug stores
and letters are being received daily frosrs
antees VENO'S CURATIVE SYRUP tson.
a bottlef. TO completely cure nervousness.
dyspepsia. poor appetite and sieepless..
ness. hvrE. kidney. blood and stomach
ELECTRIC FLUID CSC. a oottisl. win
positively cure the worst and most 3es-
perate forms OF rheumatism. paralysis.
sclatica. neuralgia. haokachc. weak mus-
eleS. sun joints. all aches and pains SIR
MORRILL, NICK ENZIE-S CATARRH
AND HEADACHE CURE Coc. 8 hottiel.
is an instantaneous relief. and win euro
catar-h. cold n tho head. headache. sore
throat and bronchitis. Sold by G.. Gehr-
ing. druggist. and Wholesale By Potts
Drug Co. with a guarantee 10 cssre or
refund the money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
Real Estate Tran.f.-..

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract
and Land company.)
Clark Kincaid. I'd, lots 50 and II
Emporia ave Snively, Miller and
Works add lots and Lawren
&c ave Southern add lots IL and
II Mead ave Jacks add. s
w. A. Hart lots IL and n 9 # of
lot 13 Topeka ave English 5th
add also 10734x59 # lying 24O #
n and lbs IT of sw cor sec 81
27-1e.. ......... ................ 500
G. w. Anderson NV or sec $685.
lie wd.. .............. 5000
Clayton S. Fitch church res blk
II EmDoria ave Orme and Phil
lips II
Sylvester Smith lot 19 Church st
Orig town as
Mortgages released. $500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
MUSIC AND DRAMA

THE Globe Trotter" appeared az the
Crawford last night to an only fair
sized house, but Mr.. Hoey and COM
oany are accustomed TO playing 20
larger audiences. The play is very fun
ny and the company a well balanced
one. Although the play is a farce-com-
edy. there is a semblance OF a plot, and
some of the situations are irresistably
funny. Hoey as the tramp, the old
!ady and afterwards as an English
lord. is a great success The singing
was not so good, owing to disagree
ment between the singers and orches-
ira. Ii might be suggested that a COM
pany of this standard should provide
itself with a musical director. and
such disaxreements- could be avoided.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
W OOL VI AkkE 4.
LONDON.

London. Oct 10.-At the wool auction
sales today 1882 bales were offered. Of
which COO were withdrawn. The selec-
ton was a fair one and the demand
was steady. Following are the sales
in detail: New South Wales 2.S34 bales:
secured 5%.dd1s sd: greasy 5Hled.
Queensland 1.037 bales: secured Sdfls
sid: greasy 76sisd. Victoria 1855
bales; secured 5IsdG1s sd; greasy 5S.a
lid. South Australia Las bales: scour-
ed sdG1s 21sd; greasy 4xGled. New
Zealand 3.S7s bales; secured 6Aduis
I'd: greasy 5hdGls "a. Cape Of Good
Hope and Natal 643 bales; secured Td4
is 2i.d; greasy 32.m7i4d.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
LivE srocK MARKEr.
CTIIcAQO

Chicago. oct. Io.-nogs-R~ceipfs. :. 100,
opened steady: light. 3 G1fl.8. mtsef
packers. s. TolI4 g heavy. tSoffS.
Caftle-Iteceipts. 11eo. slow. bceves q %
T5f5. Texans. g Spaf5 20. weaferos. s1oc1
400. stockers and feeders. g. O030.
sheep Receipts. N.eoo. quiet AZ yestsr-
days deciine.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Oct. io-Cattle- Receipts.
s7Isi: sh.pmsnts 90. bat steady. Others
slow: Teras steers. 8 csti2 o.; s.ockera aad
fo1ierg. g. ss1S.se. bulls. o. sep1ls
Hogs-kecelpts s.S9. sblpF1en;s. I. spqs
steady. heavics. 3. sGllE o.. packers, 80
so. n,ixei. 81 5$uz.E. Lights, 81 1o01 =.
Sheep-Keceipt& &c. shipments. boos
weak. muttons. Szoo0z =.
y ST. LOUIS
s. Louis. oct i0-Caffic-R ecct psa H.
Or. shipments none. market active and
strong. expor; Sioers. & gsl5t 70. shipping
sCrades. 81 fJlfs 10. steers under l9o
pounds g. l1t ; 90. bulk % rais-s. = 7sss3 -
sfackers and foe.ferr. = ey8s =, cowp aDss
he.fers. s. sSfI1 80 bulk 3 eS1zE. Texas
and indian steers. >. sSgg5o. cows ana
Hogs-FeSezpts. $50. shipments nans:
heaviss. ElrlJ cents lower. 8 1sis -. pack
err. s. 7psfs %. hght higher. q %syfD
E,heeg-Eocefpts. t.Wp. ahipmenta nooes
market quiet, native muftons. 9 gssrd t1s
lambs. = zs.ff.sS. southwestern. q sstf2 81
SEW YORK
New York, Oct G.-R-~ves- Ksoetpss.
s0l head. 90 trading Europssaa cables
quote American steers Al f11ic fre-ss1
weight and refrigerator bs~f. -. 0ssse. no
exports today.
sheep and Iarrlts-Receipts. 40. very
6gl!. sheep. pooE 20 prsms. t-fsas %.
lambs. common 20 choice. - ss1l4 "a
HOES-Eec ssVts. 6.g&3. sl0~ a. - Sss4A-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
WILL DEAL WITH DALLAS
Kansas Products Wanted where Prize
Fight was to lie.

Syl Dunkin proceeded to Dallas, Tex.
Yesterday in response to a telegram
from that place. He is not going TO bid
for the prize fight for Wichita or any
thing of that kind. On the other hand
he is going there on a matter of bust
ness. There is, il seems. a scarcity Of
chickens in the Lone Star state after
HE summer camp meetings and Texas
las been compelled to cross state lines
or its yellow legs. They have sent to
Kansas for them and Syl has gone down
% enter into negotiations with them 10
supply ali the chickens that Texas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
GENERAL nAKkETs
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Oct. lo-Pork-october. s. s7iss
January. s. -: May. tSsA
Lard-October. $40. January. 3. u: MAJ.
$50
Ribs-october. s. 20: November. saT1ts:
January. $L77islff5o
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Oct. I0--Buttes-crcarn-
cry, i7a7ic. dairy. ItGlSc.
EggS-Nery firm. I3ixc
Hay-TlmotSy. $1,000 100; prairie. 80
$50.
NEW YORK
New York. Oct. 19.-Sugar-Raw Arm.
fair refining. Shac: standard A. sfi-Iec.
cOufectfoners A. li-iec. cut loaf T-lsc.
powdered. 5i-isr; grahuiateL ff-teo~
These figures current al 3-iGc connie
sion instead OF rebate heretofore allowed
Lard-IIower. western steam closed
$40. Octobcr. >; = nominal. refined lower
Pork-Dull aud uneasy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11

The Romans and Greeks ate with
their fingers, and one writer for the
former nation gives eonicsl story Of
e giutton of his day, who. when BE
wen, TO . feast. always wore gloves
that ne might have the first chance .:
the mea, before il was cool eno7gk Tor
the other guests to touch it vita tke.r
hare fnperS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11

francs; silver on hand decreased 1875
90 francs
Berlin, Oct 10.-The weekly state
ment OF the Imperial bank OF Germany
shows the following changes as COM
pared with the previous account: Cash
on hand decreased 14.2e0.0o marks:
treasury notes decreased 800. eco marks:
other securities decreased si.2so. 600
marks: notes in circulation decreased
$3.50. 900 marks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
COTTON MARKET

Washington. Oct. f0-Reeu--E % th@ DE-
,sz-tmert os agriculture for The nor -
OF October MAKE cotton shoy a decline .,
81 points from IS Septer1k~y condition
which was - 4 sgzirlSt g ! for the pre-
ent rnoneh- TIE Tssrce-I-aEss ar. AFkaz-
a. y. Terr-esare 70 " s<pufi =.
MN YORK
New oTrk. o. 1f.-Tne cotton u1aTkes
broke 111l5 points on fse Announcement
% IRE bureau report MAZE Quisfs MD
ling. lie. ret recespss. 60 bss-s. xross
7.its bales. Forwarded. - balss. ela1ee. %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
SUNLIGHT AND COLORS.
Remarkable Changes Produces By Na,tp
utation.

utstioR.
Every one knows the danger of mis-
takes in attempting to select eolored
articles in artificial light Only the
white light of the sun, containing all
the elements of color known to US, can
be trusted in such cases TO reveal the
actual hues possessed By the objects
under examination. Some interesting
scientific experiments on the effect Of
light in revealing or eoncealing color
were lately made By DR.. II. W. vogel,
the distinguished physicist and astron-
c-,sa- IN Rerliu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11

bales. ell splnners; stock. izs.eso bales.
Total today: Net rcceipts. 81 bales.
shipments 20 Great Britain. 60 bales. 20
the continent. s.iSs bales: stock. es.>G
NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans Oct. la-Cotton-Quiet:
nliddGng. ls-isc: low uaidditng. 1916,
good ordinary. S'sc.N ret receipts. io.1s9
bales: gross. II. sssS bales. cootiaeet. 40
bales: coasGw.stN, .0z bales. sales. 100
bales: stock. Is. us bales
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
Putting II Fine

Miss Anteek-He is the most insult
ing young man ever met
Miss Blossorn-Did he ask yor how
old you were?
Miss Anteek-No. He asked me how
old said / was.-Ruclx.