davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29
AGREES TO FREE METERS.
Oscar E. Peterson Acessds to Demand,
Of Iowa FaiIs City Council.

OF Iowa faits City CounoIs.
Special 70 Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Aug. 29-After the city
council had failed to secure the incor-
poration Of the free meter" provision
in the pending franchise which Oscar
F. Petersen, OF Des Moines. II asking
Of the citizens Of Iowa Falls. the mat
ter was taken up by the Commercial
club and special committee appointed
by President F. d. Peet. held con.
ference with Superintendent Hakes Of
the lighting company and urged him
to induce Mr.. Petersen. II possible. to
consent to the adjustment Of meter
rentals under the franchise. Mr.. Hakes
made q special trip to Dies Moines and
returned yesterday with the information
that Petersen would consent to do away
with the meter rental OF 20 cents q
month. In doing 30, the council agrees
to. give Petersen a franchise Of twen-
ty-flve instead Of twenty years. The
good offices Of the Commercial Club In
this matter Is appreciated by the public
as It simplifes matters respecting the
adoption Of the franchise by the pub
lie. It is generally conceded that with
out the free meter provision. the
franchise would have been jepordized
when 1t was submitted to the vote OF
the people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29
MiIkMAh's WELL FEVER souRcg
Epidsmie % Typhoid at 0svsapsrt
Traced . Source.

!
Davenport. Aug. 2s.-The source Of
the epi.emic Of typhoid fever which
has struck Davenport has been located.
As the result Of the trip OF investiga-
tion made by the board OF health head
ed by City Physician Stocks and
Health officer Mullen. the farm Of .
well known dairyman residing northeast
OF the city was found to contain the
cause Of the Infection The well water
used on the dairy was reeking with ty-
phoid germs and the well has been
condemned. Surface water seoping in
to the well principally, thru an Intake
pipe, brought the infection into the
water.
AS soon - II was determined that
the we'll water was the source Of the
disease. which has now claimed TWEEN
ty-eight victims down with the malady.
an investigation was made OF the herd
1t was found that none Of the cattle
had become affected with the disease
and II Ia not likely that any will be %
affected. The dairy has been put un-
der close watch ana until the board
OF health can give the farmer . clean
bill the customers Of the milkman will
be taken care Of by Q local Wholesale
company.
On the route OF the milkman there
were sixteen cases found and oil are
reported to tho board OF health. As
IL requires something like two weeks
in order for typhoid fever to develop
after the germ has entered the system,
it may be probable that other cases
will develop. Contamination Of the
milk delivered was most likely brought
about thru the use Of the well water
in r;nsing the milk cans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29

IA r.
WIN Gsset DsNSaisw ~ Farm Hssse
( Near Pea osdoD. Is
Special to Tfmes.Rspubiican.
Fort Dodge. Aug. 3s.-0snator w. q.
Kenyon announced yesterday he viii
commence Immediately tho erection Of
q bungalow on his farm near this city.
He ana Mrs. Kenyon will. when they are
not At waShinSton. be. keeping open
house TO their friends Is the senator
pfomis6d they would DO after his recent
election. The dwelling will be m0dest
and modern 20 that much comfort may
be enjoyed. .s.l
Il certainly an glad to return home =
said Senator Kenyon. Sitting six
hours q day on the Lorimer commit
tee. attending sessions Of congress and
running hack and forth. from Iowa
chautauqua engagements 10 firing
work"
The senator will be busy the rest Of
the chautauqua season. hlling engage
ments he has made. When he can. he
will return here to supervise the build
ing Of his bungalow regarding which
he speaks with the pleasure Of a boy.
Mrs. Kenyon returns to Fort Dodge In
about two weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29

Hay Fever, Asthma and Summer celds
Must be relieved quickly and Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound win do Il.
-. N. Stewart, 1854 Wolfram St.. Chi
scago, writes: have been greatly
troubled during the, hot summer
months with hay fever and and that
by using F'oley's Honey and Tar Com
pound get great relief" Many others
who. suffer similarly will be glad to
benefit by Mr.. Stewards experiences.
Mcbride 4 VIII Drug Co. III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29
SECURES JOB At g.
John 2. Lister, Of Newton, Enjoys la.
Dor Despite HE Wears.


Newton, Aug. 2s.-The venerable
John +. Lister, of Angle street, IL now
showing few OF the younger genera
ton the real art Of living. Mr.. Lister
is SO years OF age, yet Saturday morn
ing he walked to town. secured a Job
and yesterday morning started on his
new work. He will be employed for
some time as cobbler at Axtell & Davis
shoe store Mr. Lister enjoys his daily
labor, and never has been an idler. His
six and eighty years do not bear
heavily upon him. because he has lived
a useful and prudent life. Some two
weeks ago he mad a rather severe siege
Of illness and was confined to his bed.
but the good weather OF late has
brought him out roundly and he steps
up the street as lively again as he did
forty years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29
SHINE TRUST IN CAPITAL.

Prices Doubled and Boy Scouts Will
Ssek 60 Break Combination.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Aug. 29.-Following the
opening of the state fair here shining
parlors have raised the price Of shines
from to 10 cents. Following the
boost in prices to-day, the boy scouts of
Des Motnes are organising and with
the assistance Of business men Of the
city will set up shine stands In an eff
fort to break the trust which has been
formed among the Greeks. Fifty boy
scouts are available and AL have signi-
fed their Willingness 70 start the fight
for lower prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29

csrnF Z 6hsrt II v,sinssy u Arsdass
Except ~ Lev orsusd - Prssit l.
Timothy sesstsst NtsatHsr' II July
injursd sprirs Piss Experts Visit
Kyle Orchard. S
special to Times. Republican.

country. For some reason not easy 70
perceive. only about one man In dve
here stacked his small grain and with
ten or dozen biz outfits busy within
Ia radius small enough 20 that the
smoke Of each was visible from almost
any point In the territory. the fields
were alive with grain hauling wagons
and the shocks disappeared BY the tens
OF thousands each day. One farmer
claims that the only thing that will
ever put . stop to shock threshing y
for lot Of the dads" Of the young
fellows who are operating the farms
these days to take q weeks vacatton.
and 30 out to the farms and show
the youngsters how to build grain
stack: one that will shed rain whether
It comes ~ drixzle or cloudburst. II y
reported generally that oats are not
20 heavy a. last year. the yields run
ming from twenty to forty bushels per
acre, with the average about half way
between the extremes. Corn. too. It -
thought win be about thirty bushel
average In this section altho some OF
the MelAs :. lover ground ars good for
$50 -l~vA 4
..s u.
IN. loc.l farmer. Fred Cutler. sold
"a. t,,nnthv .eAA few DAYS. ago: or
= 49,, -. n.,a 10 soid t145 vorth
=, ,hs .+nei ~ !. .litt,e more Than 80
u,orth ner acra Tha hav mart az the
800, cnv.r.a hi. .tra w.tack 4, a depth
- to ~ thr.a feet at,ova vhich oats
.tr.w -. .tacred ana n the nresent
t,r,a ~. .+ocl. ~. eaton deen ring
, .,, IN. .t.cr n,cLinr ont the tim
athv .nS ,e.v,rr the ,.trav. which
conv,nce. Cutler that the four tons Of
h.v =. %, !. ,yorth .,,ont IN, ner ton.
~ ...d .nd hav torether mating
cron valne ~ NOR than s2s an acre
v;th ~ s~nan.e excent that of har-
~. IocaIitv had thirtv.fv4 acre
0.,d erorr ~h,ch ~ .n,d . single load
- $500 th.t hrought hirn ska70 Re-
go tn,.. ~, ,.t.sr.A .to,,t Gag forth
- s..S 60 90. = 80 .,,cc.s.,v. fa,I.
80 n. ~. ...x,n. .,unth~ ...d !.
,.n,,.,,ai,v h,vh rr,ced a. nrs.ent the
~. 49,. 80. 10. r.a,.,aaaa lh.v,nr .o,d
. 49, e 49, 1870 -. n..ns 49,
i
SSu A #
- -. !, 8.
1aen.lcnins .ne tsss sna. my p's. ~
.ne iaIlnS tnlA yesa[ AlS NY = iatse -
= usuaAy tne Csc :. sn.s ssaso. =
- ouoeivsnt aHo1' ny so i.e
Hnat y oecau.e u tne eAtIem as. n aN
weathsI eo!y III Eno SEASON ~. ne "
tense neat N measure snue ON tne
mink supply OF the younsstefs ana sney
received set Dack IN consquence az
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29
Southern Io,un Items

Southern ;
Logan.
Ten thousand persons attended the
w. b. Predson was the speaker Of the
day. Over $50 automobiles were on the
ground.
Weodbins.
A baseball tournament will be held
here Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
Aug. 50. 81, and Sept. 1. Teams from
Missouri Valley. Logan. Portsmouth,
Panama, Moorhead. Pisgah and Dunlap
will participate. Woodbine herself Will
be in the game with good team.
crssten.
District Game Warden Wesley Bryant
has been notified by State Game War
den Lincoln that after the state fair he
will ship two cars Of fish for Summit
lake. These added toithe numerous
hnny tribe already domiciled there. will
Eventually make fne fishing for the
members OF the Country Club.
oss Moinss.
The first woman to fiji a pulpit in
O0e
fallen Des Moines woman. Rev. Ger
trude Won Petsold. former pastor Of
1.-The First Unitarian church here. "A
fdispatch here from Geneva states that
Rev. Miss Won Petxold has filled q
speaking date, at Geneva. In pulpit o.
that place.
crssAsn.
The financial report Of the Creston
1911 chautauqua was given to the pub
lie. The receipts this year were ,31,-
314.so less than they were last year.
and Q deficit Of Ssee!s7 il shown. An
assessment will be made on the 100
stockholders and all bills paid In full.
No conclusion was arrived at regardins
the future Of the association.
Missouri Valley.
A fund for Mrs.. George Butcher.
whose husband. the deputy marshal.
was shot and instantly killed one week
ago Wednesday by two outlaws. IL now
being raised by citizens OF Missouri
Valley. Mrs. Butcher 10 left with six
children. all under 10 years Of age. and
dependent upon the widow for their
support.
Nuseasins.
The home Of Mrs. Mile Burg on
Main street was attacked early Satur-
day morning and number Of window
lights were smashed. Mrs.. Burg. who
IL widow, was employed in the Me-
Kee and Blivin button factory and she
refused to 60 out on strike when the
signal Was given. Several bricks were
thrown thru the windows. She was un-
hurt.
Harlan.
The Merrell Canning Company start
ed it, corn canrery TOT the season early
last week. They havS baen running
along without Interruption. and when
they have no bad luck run thru the
mill about 1900 cases OF canned pro-
duct per day. They win can the crop
from 500 acres. and expect whom they
have finished to have secured about
81. GOO cases. go Sc y.
De- Nloinse.
Miss Florence Prater. Is gears 81
are, OF Des lEoines, won the 115o
scholarship at Amss college. o6sfed BY
the state Fair Association for the sgirl
WIG In al Town. could IN. the best
beefsteak and make tho best biscuits
Fin one hour. Miss Lillian C. fA0. al
Panora, won the second prise. = schol-
arship worth sl1s. -Four other girll
won schoiarsh1ps.
Cen Rapids. Il {
Z 4 three-lisht elactrolisr lighting NJ.
tenn has been suggested for Coon Rap.
II and the matter will likely b taksn
|ekp soon with prospect that Il Will 60
thru. The local llg1at COMPANY oGx0SS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29
sersnten srsvitiss.

Special to Times Republican.
Scranton, Aug. 2s.-Sun Legion. OF
,Omsha, spent sunday In town visiting
his many friends ana relatives here.
Or Logan, has . position in the 7. n.
c. A. building.
County Supervisor J. ". Holden left
last night Tor Chicago with four car
leads Of cattle.
Fall plowing among the farmers here
has commenced In earnest and Judging
from appearances Z large crop will be
planted next season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03

Draper Among Gouraud's directions was
this:
The person. If a man. must be dressed
In a clear gray coat. pantaIoons Of a little
deeper hue; a vest OF a fancy ground
yellow, orange, II possible-with figures
OF a color 70 make contrast, the white
ness OF the shirt contrasting with a cravat
OF a gray ground either a little less dark
or more deep than the coat The toilet
o. the lady should be Of the same shades
and In AL cases black must be constantly
avoided, as well as green and red
Gouraud put on exhibition a large number
Of daguerreotypes made by Daguerre him
self They attracted a great deal Of at
tention among The residents OF New York
Z City and vicinity. elciting great praise
I from all.
The newspapers and journals OF the time
I Joined in the general praise and gave long
Z accounts OF the pictures and the process
Of making them, in reply 70 demands Of
readers washington Iryings magazine,
I the Kaiekerbocker. had this 70 say as part
/ Of two-page article:
We have seen The views taken IN Paris
| By the 'DasueFreotype,' ana have no hesita-
ton In avowing that they are the most
I remarkable objects Of curiosity and ad-
mirAtion, in the arts. that we ever beheld-
I Their exquisite perfection almost trAnscends
I the bounds Of sober belief Let rs endeavor
/ 10 carry 10 the reader an impression OF
| their character. Let him suppose himself
I standing in The middle q Broadway. with
looking glass held PRECAUTIONARY IN unis
hand. IN which is reflected the street. with
/ an that therein b.. Tor two OF three miles.
taxing In the hAziesI distance. Then let
him take the glass into the house. and
nn1 me imprsssiOn % the sntirs view, IN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03

London standard and lie Journal has =
total prize list Of - so. and tb,z 49,,
viii probably be further increased fror,
other cities and towns on the route "a
the circuit The chief winner NAV ousItfv
Tor tsa.09. and the rnners-up viii also
De well rewarded. The Petit Journal of
Paris flight from Paris TO Rome. which
starts the latter part Of this month. viii
De worth 5000 while the oversee circuft
=, Dover Folkestone- BouIogne-offers
so'i"" az an inducement 70 aviators
In the 100 race around Great Brit
am starting July , al Brooklands. 20 Ol0
has been guaranteed and the other big
events are. Circuit IN Sax0nY 81 500. Alx-
les Baines meeting. so 90: German tour.
finishing al Berlin, S4o.ooo; French Aero.
night across the Mediterranean sea. Sl0O0J;
Automobile Club OF France Grand Prix
d Aviationj. S1010O. and lie Petit Parisien
Paris % Madrid. u&Ooo. The total amount
OF prize money % be offered in connection
with the flight FOR the International cham
pionship trophy. nov held By Claude era
hame- White, has not yet been announced.
but as England Is vsrY keen on aviation
a. present. II Is probable that Al least
So'oS WIN be offered in prizes.
There are az east a dozen events for
which sums varying from A.Oo 70 noon
have been announced. while u506J0 WIN
be hung up at meetings and tours under
arrangement In Germany. Italy. Franc.
Russia ana Belgium--Nsw York Times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03

most Immediately thereafter his photo
graphic process. He was connected with
the university until his death in ISL
DR.. Draper has frequently been described
as a pioneer in the science Of prisnlatic
analysis. HIS discoveries in this Held
covered a wide range. he even anticipated
the incandescent light Of Edison when he
suggested as a standard for photometry
for white light piece OF platinum foil
Of gwen area and thickness heated 20 in
candescence by an electric current OF speci-
fled strength.
Capillary attraction was the subject OF
hts FIRST researches and from them aroga
his discovery as 20 how the blood il puFi-
fled, a mystery which mad bAfned the 81
entists up 10 that time. Il was in isf7
that he explained the circulation and Duri-
fieation OF the blood in a work that at
tracted wide attention.-New York sun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03
FIRST TO MAKE A PHOTOGRAPH
Centenary of Dr.. John W. Draper, the
Nan Who Made It
BIRTHPLACE OF THE TELEGRAPH
~. 1al.hor~r of Morse IN Developing
the Transmission OF sOund-
How the First Picture
Wa Taken.

In the old building Of the New York uni
vsrSitv on washington square. the birth
place OF the telegraph Of Morse. there was
taken in lSs the first photograph Of the
human face The photograph was that OF
Miss Dorothy Catherine Draper, and the
man who took IL was her brother, Dr.
Jchn william Draper professor Of chem
istry In the university. He had gone a
step beyond Daguerre and By this photo
graph he asta blished himself as one % the
great inventors Of the nineteenth century
Friday. May s was the hundredth an
nivsrsary Of DIP Diapers birth and IL was
celebrated IN the auditorium OF the univer-
sly az Aqueduct avenue and one Hundred
and Eighty first street. New York The sx-
ercfses were only preliminary 20 those sx-
pected % come later when a COMMITTEES
recently appointed By the university works
cut a plan for some fitting memorial Of
~. Draper.
Il Was on the roof OF the old building on
washington place that there was SCI up
q SO the nrst photograph gallery m tie
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03
FAT PURSES FOR The BIRDMEN
Flights, Tours and Meetings
I'm Europe.

According 70 the present plans OF the
European aviation promoters prizes az
gregating u.0oo.O0o viii be Offered 70 air
men during the flying season in Europe
which 10 nov well under way. Among
the important events scheduled many Of
fer a prize list Of tio0oo and over. The
French government competition FOR mill
tary machines heads the list with S249Oo6
while the Russian aerial tour. starting
from ST. Petersburg. win net the aviators
$1,000
The circuit Il Europe, organised by The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03

world To this gallery there came TO be
amazed and delighted all the notahles OF
the day including Theodore Frelinghuysen,
the candidate for vice president On the
Henry Clay ticket
Prof Draper took the pictures His
camera was q cigar box and his lens The
glass from a pair Of speetaeies DIT Draper 5
assistant IN this gallery. the man who
rosed tho sftters and attended 70 the
artistic details, was Prof 5. r. B. Morse.
mo only five years before ana in the same
ouiloing had operated the first telegraph
line
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03

soc Ladies' Collars
and Jabots, Sat
urday at zee. 25c
800 Embroidered
Center Pieces soc
35c shopping Bags
at .......... 1Sc
35c Pad Hose Sup
porters 19c
Csc Tooth Brushes
at ....s lNe
35c Silk Taffeta
Ribbons ...12 c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03
Improving on Dagarrre.

The pictures taken in this gallery were
de1 eioPed by Prof Drapsr. for il was his
experiments In regard 10 the chemical ae-
uon OF light that had enabled him 70 i'm
prove the process OF DagusrTe almost a.
soon as the laIter's discovery vas made
known II Was IN IS9 that Daguerre gave
his process 10 the world. but II was not
then adaptable 10 landscapes or portraits
In the same year Prof Draper announced
kat he had found the way 70 photograph
the human face and 70 overcome those
obstacles which made the Frenehman' :
process imperfect and impractical
In these kodak days the directions whieh
Or. Draper gave at this time for taking
a photograph are interesting AT first. he
sid. he had tried busting the face OF q
sitter with white powder. but he later
found that this was Unnecessary. On a
bright day and with a sensitive plate. he
announced. portraits could be obtained IN
the course Of i've or seven minutes
The hands Of the sitter" he said ia these
dirscti0ns % the camera nsnds o. that day,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03

the softest light and shade. ytvidIy re-
tained upon It's surface This Is the
dagueTeotype."
World Leaders.
American daguerreotypers were acknOwi-
edged 10 be the worlds leaders At the
worlds fair IN Paris, 1Sl. when they num-
bered over 1900 the daguerreotypers OF
this country took the first prize With
remarkable exhibition. In England. France
and Germany the superiority Of the Amer
lean daguerreotypers was acknowledged
By advertisements Of the American pro-
cess" The best daguerraotyper in London
was an American, Naval. and in PARIS the
same held true with Thompson
The price Of daguerreotypes varied from
SO 20 SIS, according 10 the size and case
There Was no extra charge for wax 10
keep the W1ng-shaped ears from standing
out or for wads OF cotton called plump
ers," 10 fiji out hollow cheeks. The re-
duction Of the time Of exposure 20 a min
ute or 90 helped 10 decrease the cost The
ordinary SIZE Of a daguerreotype was two
and three-quarters inches 10 three inches
and il cost from = % S. The largest size
was thirteen inches by fourteen while the
smallest was made for a loeket-
Achievements I'm Chemistry.
The man whom New York university
honors as the first photographer ana q
great chemist was born an Engiishman.
He came 10 this country al the age OF =
graduated from the University Of Pennsyl-
vania in 1855 and vas appointed professor
Of natural philosophy. chemistry and physi-
ology az Hampden-sydney college IN viz
GINA Il was from there that he was
called IN lS9 70 be professor Of chemistry
az New York university and he sfl-naffEea
hls change q rezidencs By announcing al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03

l0c William s or
Goa gates Shaving
soap for Sc
Five Bars OF Ivory
soap for .....- 1sc
Zoe Jap Rose Palm
Olive Soap, at 2
bars for - 5c
Csc Bottle Of Hires
Rootbeer Extract
for ....-....l 5c
CSC Box Bath salt
for .-.-...- Aoc
25c Size Peroxide
Cream for eel. lOc
Csc Mennen s, Coal
gates or Williams
Talcum powder
LlE 5000. -
500 Size Pure Hy
drogen Peroxide.
extra sis-e for sSc
2sc Size Pure Hy-
drogen Peroxide al
3 bottles for 2cc
soc Java Rose or
PcZEouf's F a G e
Powder for 25e
Csc Vanity Boxes
containing powder
puff and mirror,
$3.50 Double Bristle
Hair Brushes 60
at ....-..-- A-OO
CSC and soc Flexible
Nail Files for Zoe
soc 5 til I'm a n 5
Freckle req N
for .......... 3Sc
soc Size Ponds tx
tract Cold Cream
for a....-.... $50
PC Size las tIlau 3
Renzoin Almond
Cream for -.. l5o
soc Rubber Com
Dlexeon Brushes
for ---....-.. 25c
Gl.25 Two q q ar Z
Red Cross Foun-
tain 3 yri n 2 .
Tor ss.ss-..- soo
S3.OO We ! in ton
Syringe and bottle,
guaranteed for 8
years for CO.. $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03

should never rest upon the chest, for the
motion OK respiration disturbs them 50
much as to make them Of a thick and
clumsy appearance. destroying also the
representation Of the veins on the back.
which. II they are held motiOnlssa. are
copied with surprising beauty
a person in a black coat ana open
waistcoAt OF the same color must put IN
a temporary front OF drab or flesh color
CT by the time that his face and The fine
shadows Of his wooden clothing are
evolved his shirt viii be s0larizsd and Will
be blue and black with white halo around
/ II
Owing 70 the circumstances that yell
J low and yellOwish browns require a long
time 10 impress the substance Of the
I daguerreotype. persons whose faces are
/ freckled AL over give 1se 70 the most
[ Iudicrous results. a white portrait notified
with Just as many black dots as the sitter
I has yellow ones
On March 3. lsso, DIT. Draper took from
the roof Of the building the FIRST photo
graph ever taken OF the moon. His plate
was exposed twenty minutes and the
image was about an inch IN diameter
I The photograph was presented 20 Whai
was then the Lyceum q National History
I II created a great sensation az the time
/ not only here but abroad. Daguerrs
name was given 70 the Photographic pro-
cesE for many years after thiE-
Exhibit of Rival Pictures.
\ While Or. Draper ana Pruf Morss were
busy with their daEuerreotypfnE DaEuerrs
sent 70 this country n Francois GourHud
10 make his Invention generally known
I While IN New YORK here he learned the
process % portTait making from Dr..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03

In order that the Advertiser may get ths
best results for money invested, he must
reach the buyer b. the most direct and
reliable ehannsi. The Bee u that channel.