OMAHA DAILY SUNDAY in , 1800.
CRIST FOR THE SOCIAL HILL
It is Well Supplied ami Ground nt n
Lively Rnto.
ARE SOCIETY YOUNG MEN GRATEFUL ?
Sovrrnl I.iiruiItri'iiitlnii1 * , Simnlirr
of Sniiill Oni'H , mill Aitqiiinitllj - f
' 1'cnn , Cnril I'nrlli-H mill
Occurred IiimlVIM > | ( .
Without being 1' } ' any mentis the busiest
week of tbu social se on , even thus far ,
tlio pnr.t six days have kept the pursuers of
pleasure pretty well ocuiplcil In maintain
ing the pace- wet by tli Iftdy with the wand.
There has been no one event of such conspic
uous Importance ns to overshadow nil others ,
but the week hna been rich In smaller lunc-
tlons whlcli were entirely enjoyable to thorn'
who parUelpiUcd In them. Until Christ-
man Is well over , no fcvcrlah activity In
anticipated In society , Fair hands arc too
fully occupied in cmbioldcrlng sllppcra
nnil manufacturing various hollilay Rifts to
bo nblo to manipulate a dance pingi-nm or
pour honsliiKton tea ; nnil masculine feet
nre kept BO buHy In traveling to and from
buslucf.1 In an attempt to lay by a Christmas
fuuil that they have little time to gyrate
In the merry waltz or two-step.
After the holidays-even after Christmas
day It will be different. A number of
enterprises arc on foot , which will make
what lias gone before look small , inc
Kountzc dancliiB party and the thlril oaii
of the Monday Night eliib are two of them
which linvo already bren announced for tin-
lant week In the month.
Some complaint ! H made by you us women
who entertain a good deal that the men who
nro apparently eager to partake of thulr hoa-
pltallly do not ahow the same alacrity when
It cornea to ivpaylng the obligation by any
of the llttli ) nmcnltlM which form the current
coin of society. This charge , brought
against Omaha society men In general , la not
a now one In that connection , nor b It by any
means confined In Its application to tlio
young men of this town. There would seem
to be semi < g.-oundt for It hero , as doubtlojs
thcronro elsewhere. All men arc selfish , not
to speak of women. Young men arc cape-
clally given to regard themselves before
they consider othein. Hut when a girl has
made an untcrtalnmcnt , and Invited her
friends , male and female , to the number of
ih'ty or itovcnty-Ilve , and ghen them her
brst , nhe ought not to bo allowed to languish
at homo on the occasion of the next desirable
dancing party for want of an Invitation and
an escort ; and she oiiKht not to bo drawn
thither In a street car , either , but In a close
carriage , with duo regard to her party frock.
Porhapn no such ecso of neglect ever oc
curred In Omaha. If not. why , the cap does
Jiot fit anybody mid may bo thrown away r.
useless. If arytlilng of the kind ever did
happen donbtkfM some of thu young society
women have heard of It.
At Mr * . Sciilt'n KfiiHliiKton.
Ono of the enjoyable functions of tlio
week was the kenslngton given last Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. 0. A. Scott at her
liomo on North Nineteenth street. Like all
other kcnslngtons , much of the time was
devoted to discussing the Issues of the day ,
an seen from n woman's point of view. Ono
of the entertaining features of the after
noon was the contest for a prize , a pretty-
copy of Tennyson , neatly bound with padded
shies. The method of contesting for the
prlzo was < | iilto unltiio. | Quotations were
printed upon slips of paper and passed
around among the guests , who wrote the
r.ames of the authors. Mcsdamcs W. C.
Drake and Ed I' . Smith tied anil In the
draw Mrs. Drake won. There was vocal
and Instrumental music. Mrs. Sherrlll and
Miss Beach Kinging several selections. The
rooms worn decorated with green and cut
flowers. Upon the small tables on which
lunch WIIH served the cloths and the dishes
corresponded In color.
Those present were : Meadames J. W.
IVrclval , Gathers , Johnson , Smith , Drake ,
Shcpanl , Montgomery. Carson. McGlll ,
Itogers , Walworth , II. ! ] . McEachron , Ed
MeEachron , IJctebener , Kails , Trail. Saun-
rters , Dickey. Crawford , Hrlco Crawford ,
Star. Cottrell , W. I ) . I'erclval. Watts , Jonca
of Council Blurt's , Rogers , Hayes , ' Henry ,
Sl'errlll ' , Tlndley , and .Misses Howe , Ucach.
Warren , Hayes.
MTN. , | I > IIIINIMIN' l.cinon IV < 'IIHIK < OII.
Something new In the way of kenslngtons
was given by Mrs. Charles W. Johnson at
! ior homo on Wlrt street last Friday after
noon. It was known as a lemon kcnsington.
After the arrival of tlio guests and after
they had spent some time In conversation ,
lemons , lemon and white paper , small sticks
and scbsoia were passed , after which those
present were told to construct dolls and
'that the most artistic worker would bo pre
sented with a prlzo , a hand-p.ilnted china
plate. After all of the dolls had been built
and ilrcsscdtho Judges awarded the prlzo
to Miss Warren. The dressing of the dolls
proved a very pleasant and amusing feature.
After 'the ' prize had been presented , the
lemon-headed Infants were arranged In rows
on 'the staircase , where they remained until
the guob-ts repaired to their homes , when
each was given ono of the bablrs as a sou
venir. The rooirs were decorated with
chrysanthemums and cut flowers. Hefrcsh-
inents were served :
Those present were : Mcsdanics Morrow ,
Mnrtln , Oehlltrco , Woods , Ward. Maynard ,
Melkel , Drake , Warren , Wcsterflcld , McLean ,
Hool. Damn. Olng. Iledman. Caiman , E. 1' .
Smith. G. F. Smith , Heck. F.ylcr , Otis. Heanl ,
J. W. Terclval. W. I ) . IVrclvsil. Shepherd.
Kclloy , Cnthrrs , Scott , Hetebener , Fales.
Lankton. Curtis , Trail ; Misses Warren , Mc
Lean and Martin.
With ( In * .MoiitcT-.iiiiin * .
A very pleasant evening was spent by the
Montczumas and their guests last Thursday.
The music was excellent and light refresh
ments were nerved during the Intcrmluwloii.
Among those present were : Misses Linda
Wlgman , Emily Wlgman , Sayre , .McCiilloh.
Strlckler , Gamble , Hume , Mcnzlcs , Lundcon ,
Ileynolds , I'hlllli-s , Allen , I'utera , Gurney.
Ilrock , Uosc Llnstrum , Tora Llnatrum , Fltz-
J'atrlck , Tlgho , Frazler , Salmon , Nestle , Wil-
SODA.
Iti-milt * HmiiclIincM Pollorv Iln
nxCC'NNlvt * I N ( * .
Common soda Is all right In Its place nnd
Indlppctmblo In the kitchen and for cooking
nnd washing purposes , but it was never in
tended for a medicine , and pcoplo who lux ) it
aa such will some day regret It.
Wo refer to the common use of soda to
relieve heartburn or sour stomach , a habit
whlcli thousands of jteoplo practice almost
dully and ono which Is fraught with danger ;
moreover , the soda only gives temporary ro'lef
nnd In the end the stomach trouble gets
wortx ) and worse.
The soda actti as a mechanical Irrltint to
the walk. ) of the stomach and bnwulfl , and
cat * * are on record where It accumulated In
the Intestine : ' , causing death by Inlliinimatlon
or peritonitis.
Dr. Ilnrlandson reccmmcnda as the eifest
nnd unrest euro for sour utomach ( acid dys
pepsia ) an excellent preparation sold by drug-
gl.it under the name of Stuart'o Dyspepsia
Tablets. Thei < o tablets are largo 20-graln
lozenges , very pleasant to taete , and contain
tbo natural acids , peptones and digestive clo-
incnts eaiontlal to good digestion , and when
taken after meals they digest the food per
fectly and promptly before It hao time te fer
ment , uour and poison the blood and nervous
Byatein ,
Dr. Wucrth states tint ho Invariably use ?
Stuart's Dynpopsla Tablets In all cases of
stomach derangements and finds them a cer
tain cure , not only for sour stomach , but by
promptly digesting the food they create a
healthy appetite. Increase limit and ptrength-
en the action of the heart and liver. They
nra not a cathartic , but Intended only for
utonuch dlpcaioa and woaknetu and will bo
found reliable In any stomach trouble except
cancer of the stomach , '
All druggli'tt ) Hell Stuart'o Dyspept-la Tab
lets at f > 0 cents per package.
A llttlo book describing all forms of stem-
ch weakness and their euro malted free by
addressing tlio Stuart Co. of Mursliu.ll , Mich.
ROII Henley nnd SUnllnh , and MC * M ,
Oil.Bird , ForbM , McCnlloli , llnn.ini French ,
KuiKiloy , Klilrra , On.dwell. Wiillworlh.
' fistic. Whitman , Sti. kham , McC'all , Head ,
Nelson , Oprnhardt. Hvatii , Vandcrvoort.
Neal , Murphy. Montague , Jamw , Williams ,
Forreot and Trayner.
ml'JrHi'CC llor"niiil ! ' .
Mrx. r < ' | > I'nrty.
The recopllon given Inst Thursday after
noon by Mrs. Charles K. Ford at her cozy
home on Thirty-second avenue quite equaled
In the splendor of Its appointments any
social function of the opening season.
The Interior of the Ford residence Is i
mo.it elegantly and tastefully furnished. !
Th effect of this was heightened by urll- ,
Hunt limiting and floral decorations. The | I
parlor was adorned with pink huge bunrliEs ,
of LaFrancc rotes In ovrry available cor- ;
tier. The drawing room was dccnraieu in ; ;
red. Drapcrlm of smllax were at 'he ' windows
dews and thn mantel was banked with red
loses and palmn. In one corner under a
I
canopy of smllax. studded with red carna
tions , MlM Pcnnell. In a white satin gown , j |
served cherry Ice. The dinning room , ] i
which Is furnished entirely In delft , was ! j
verv attractive on thin occasion , decorated ; i
In white chrysanthemums jiml roses. Tln > i |
table looked 'extremely pretty with broad i
white satin ribbon from center to each
corner. Immense bunches of white roses ,
cut glass and bonbons.
Mrs. Ford received In a moat becoming
KOWII of tomato red crcpo , trimmed In ruf-
llen of accorded ! pleated chiffon and Jet.
Assisting In receiving were Mrs. 0 , W.
Wattles In a handsome gown of black
grenadine over green talTeta. and MKi Pearl
Ilcrtman , In a bountiful white Swlst , taf
feta ribbon ! ) and Kngllsh violets.
Those nsihtlng In the drawing room were
.Mrs. 1) ) . F. Crummor , Mrs. W. S. Hector ,
.Mrs. J. R. Summers , Jr. , nnd Mrs. C. Ilart-
maii.
maii.Mrs.
Mrs. Crnmmer was gowned In gray bro
cade , violet velvet and real lace.
Mrs. Hector wore a most rtrlkliiR COH-
tumo of green flowered satin nnd royal pur
ple velvet.
Mrs. Summers wore n black satin skirt
and fancy waist.
In tbo dining room Mrs. I. A. Coles
served coffee and Mrs. W. A. Wyatt tea ,
assisted by Mlsa Martha Stone , Miss
Ilaughey and Miss Cllaylnn.
Mrs. Coles looked charming In a laven
der organdie , trimmed In ruffles of laco.
Mrs. Wyatt was charming In a pink nnd
black costume.
Mls Haugltoy was attired tn black vel
vet , trimmed in ermine.
Miss Stone were a dainty white organdie ,
nnd Miss Clayton pink brocade.
In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Ford enter
tained fifty of their friends at cards. The
score cards were In the shape of pansles
and dnlsii'o , painted In water colors. Elabo
rate refrpshmcnts were served. The prizes
were awarded to Mr. 12. L. Stone and Mrs.
I. I ) . Mapea and the consolations to Mrs.
Reynolds nnd Dr. Crummcr.
Koynl Arciititim Illprli l 'lvo Tarty.
Last Thursday evening Union Pacific
council , No. 10C9 , Hoyal Arcanum gave the
largest card party of the wcaaon. High
live was the game and the twenty-six tables
crowded the room ? . The 131k quartet was
in attendance and furnished some .lellintful
miMlc. The entertainment committee con
sisted of Messrs. A. P. llrlnk. B. U. Per
fect. C. W. Canflrld , C. A. Orlmmel and W.
F. Thomas , and they did their work In hand
some style. Mrs. 12. IJiicklngham won the
( list prize lor ladles , an cxiiiislte hand-
painted china plate. Mrs. W. C. Prltchard
won second , a pair of silver embroidery
FclREora. Mr. II. R. MclCelvy took Ural gen
tlemen's prize , a allver mounted morocco
cigar case , and Mr. J. 11. Manchester took
second , a manicure set In silver case. The
following gucstti were present : Messrs , and
Mesdamisi A. P. Urink , K. U. Perfect , C.
W. Canfleld. E. E. Ilrando. W. II. Wallwork ,
J. R. Manchester , A. J. Vlcrllng , J. S. Knox ,
W. F. Thomas , E. Buckingham , W. P. Camp
bell F. J. Sackctt C. A. Grimmel , H. C.
Huyra , C. L. Pond. J. H. Sheldon , C. U.
Davidson , C. L. Gyger , It. W. llalley , M.
G. Perkins. C. L. Smith , J. 0. Uhoadcs ,
G. M. Illbbel. J. II. Gayhart , I ) . E. Cable ,
F. C. Ilolllngcr , J. A. Ilryans , G. II. Kclley ,
M. II. Murray , G. U. Dyball. G. U. Grls-
wold.V. . C. Prltchard , Fred Schneider , G.
S. Cobb. W. W. Lunger. IJ. II. Smith. H. E.
McCclvy , II. H' . Salisbury , S. K. Moise , A.
II. Carpenter , F. L. Templeton , F. L.
Weaver , A. P. Conner , J. D. Foster. J. H.
Reynolds , Robert Roaenzweg , H. E. Welsh.
II. H. Finn , and A. E. Hutchlnaon ; Mrs. C.
Dyball ; Mtesrs L. Huckman and N. Dor.l-
Ing ; Messrs. P. F. Frcnzer. Charles G. Dy-
b.'Ul. L. Storck. W. M. fllllcr , W. S. Jcssup
W. E. Carter , F. W. Hryant. and T. A.
Parrlsh.
.School .lunlorn Kiitci-fnln.
Layt Friday evening what was probably
the most brilliant claw reception ever given
at the High s-htol occurred , the members
of the claES of 'OS being the hosts. The
event was ono cf creat Interest to the class
Itself , at- only ono reception la now allowed
to any cliss In Itu junior year. According
to tbo agreement with the Hoard of Educa
tion the prelude to the tvenlng'u gayety wa.i
n play , supposed to give thu affair a ollght
educational a pojt. The farce selected In
this Instance " "
was "Monsieur.
Dancing on the first floor followed the
play. Many totc-a-tctes had been arranged ,
the walls had been artistically draped with
crimson and white bunting and excellent or
chestral music furnished tlio dancing In-
upliatlon. During the evening refreshments
were ; rved en the second .floor.
Among thonj present were : Mlysaa Dcd-
ford. Dcreey. Debolt , Towne. Kennard , Cot
ton , Copeland , Landls. Loud , Tower , Young ,
Anst , Potter , Inwards , Jaokson , Hunter ,
Jnynei. Alexander , .Martin , Pollack , Marsh ,
Trautman. Hall. Harbor , Tukfy , Cotton. Kcss-
ler , Robertson , Alexander , Uoflmayer , Mc-
Ciino , Leonard and Salisbury ; Messrs. Fonda ,
Harrowo , Everts , Pctton. Knight. Howen ,
Welohaiu' , Mucrteferlng , GOIDJ ! , Dale. Len -
ord , Wagner , Powell. IlonXon. Sumncr.
HcEd , Hoagl.ind , Potter. Clark , Purvis ,
Tnkcy , Colpetzer. Sharp , C-.mpbell , Cutuadvn ,
Wlnsladc , Morsman and Young.
> liHiT | IHIlciil.ci-l ; nntri-tiiliiN.
Master Satathlcl Dlllenbeck , living at
221S Lcavcnworth street , was taken com-
plctply by surprise last Friday evening by
a host of his young friends. The evening
was spent In playing games , Interspersed
with music on the piano , zither , violin nnd
drum. An abundance of good things were
served.
The following were present , who expressed
themselves ns having been highly enter
tained by Master Satathlcl and Mr. ami
Mrs. Dlllenbeck : Masters Stuart MacDIar-
mld , Frank Mahoney , David Fitch , Louis
Hlller. Frank EdRhlll. Frank Furay , Bin 11
Conrad , George Shropshire , Edwin Heller ,
Lowell Van Horn , Ord Van Horn , Samuel
Hers ; Misses Lorn Smith. Ethel Smith ,
Edith Harbcr , Carey Harbor , Elizabeth
Kdghlll , Emma Edghlll. Ella Hansen. Jes
sica Gedultlg. Marjorla Hansom , Myra Wert ,
Grace Ilrown. Iluirlrtta Roes , Lela Dlllen
beck and Louu ! Dlllenbeck ,
3lrN. Ci\vln Kntcrlalns.
A most delightful reception was that given
by Mrn. John C , Cowln lost Thursday , which
was also one of the largest functions of tbo
week. Mrs. Cowln stood nlono In the east
parlor and received her guests In a gown of
garnet brocaded silk trimmed with laco. The
apartments were beautifully decorated with
palms and roses. Ices nnd tea were served
during the afternoon. Mrs. Cowln was as
sisted In the various duties of the reception
by Mrs. Arthur C. Smith. Mrs. Yatcs. Mrs.
Munderson , Mrs. Patrick , Mrs. Shlvcrlck ,
Mrs. Morse , Mlsa Florence Morse. Miss Craw
ford. MUs Dickinson , Miss Konntze , Miss
Squires , Miss Yatcs , Mlsa Drssle Yatcs and
Miss Woolwortb.
Atliciiciini I'riilcrnlty Cutcrfuliimciit.
Athens lodge. No. 1 , of the Athenuum Fra
ternity gave an entertainment at Masonic
hall Friday evening , which , despite the larso
number of other attractions In the city ,
drew a full house. It consisted of an elo
cutionary recital under the direction of
MUs Kulcnm Fuller , those participating bt-
Ing selected from her classes. The com-
mitU'c of the lodge having charge of the
entertainment were Messrs. J. T. Dalley ,
It. B. McKclvey , and J. J. Hverlngham , Mra.
J. H. H use and MM. A. Crawford.
Uccciitliin In Dr. lluriiN.
Dr. Guy Wcndall Ilurns , for many years
a resident of this city , though for the last
flvo living In Minneapolis , was tendered a
reception Friday evening at the Commercial
club roonm. Dr. Hums has for the period
atated been demonstrator at the Minneap
olis Institute- Oatcopnthy. A whorl time
ago he decided to return to this city and
'n ' : iume a similar position In the Omaha
Institute of OMeoiathy , The club roonu
were thronged wl'h friends of the doctor
throughout the evening and U proved a
1 mcut enjoyable oucaalon , bringing together
i as It did old acquaintances of many ycato1
itandlnR. The committee having thn affair
I In chars" was compMcd of A. J. Vlcrllng.
I John S. Ktiox , Clement Chnse. C. M.VI1 -
I helm. Luclcn Stephens , Harry Ott. W. H.
: Alexander. Rofnahments were served late
I in the cxenlng and an orchestra stationed
In the hall furnished music.
H mill
The ladles of the Wisteria club went to
the homo of Mrs. R. 13. Welch last Tuesday
afternoon to offer their best wishes , the
occasion helm ? her birthday , nnd to present
her with a beautiful vase and plato ns .1
token of the cslcem In which she Is held.
Mrs. Welch was completely surprised.
A very quiet wedding occurred at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. UlRnclmrd , 1142
Georgia avenue , Wednesday , December 9 ,
nt high norm. The contracting parties were
Ml a Harriet Ualley of Pcacham , Vt. , a niece
of Mrs. Hlfttichard , nnd Mr. David Choate
of Minneapolis , Minn. , only the Immediate
friends Icing piesont. Rev. S. Wright Hut-
Icr tilllclatctl. The future homo of .Mr. nnd
Mrs. Choate will be In Minneapolis , Minn.
Mr. Herbert W. Snow and Miss Evlyn
Price Henderson were united In matrimony
at Hoflnger chapel , Christ Church cathedral ,
St. Lotilon Wednesday , December " . The
service w.is performed by lllfhop D. S.
Tuttle of the Missouri diocese , assisted by
the bride's pistor , Dr. Thomas R. llarrett
of the Presbj'.erlan church. After the cere
mony , which took place nt 0 o'clock , the
bridal part- , thirty In number , repaired to
the bridal fculte of the Planters' House for
the wedding supper. At 0:10 : the couple left
for a short bridal tour. Mr. and Mrs. Snow
will reside nt 231 South Central avenue ,
Austin , one of the Chicago suburbs , where
they will bo at home to their friends Fridays
after January 1. _
riciiNUrcN dial An * I'lixt ,
The Hon Ami Card club was , entertained
by Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Purvis last Monday
evening.
Miss Nellie Wakeloy gave a Kensington
last WedneEday afternoon for Mrs. Arthur
Herbert of Elmsford , N. Y.
The music section of the Woman's club
gave n reception last Thursday afternoon In
honor of Leopold Godowsky , the pianist.
Mrs. Dodge and Miss Dodge of Council
Ulufl's save n largo musical last week , whlcli
was attended by several guests from Omaha.
Mrs. F. C. Catlln gave a small card party
nt the Mcrriam last Tuesday evening In
honor of her olstcr , Mrs. Thaycr , of Sallda ,
Colo.
Colo.The
The Misses Comstock gave n card party-
last Thursday afternoon in honor of Ml s
Uallnnce of Pcorla. Prizes were won by
Mlsa Hallancc and Mrs. Ucresford.
Mrs. K. C. Harton gave a pretty luncheon
last Wednesday for her guests. Mrs. I ord ,
Mrs. Ellis and Miss Wadlelgh. Others
present were , Mrs. Patcrson , Mrs. Offutt ,
Mis. Summers and Mra. Crofoot.
In honor of Miss Hecchcr of Columbus ,
Nob. , Mlsa Paris gave an Informal chafing
dli'h party Friday evening. Thoio present
wore : Misses Ueechcr , St. Geyer , Arncld ,
Parln ; Mei > rs. Manchester , Lowe , Kennedy
and Connnt.
Mrs. J. E. Summers entertained at
luncheon last Thursday for Mls3 Summers.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Hull , Mrs. Crofoot.
Mrs. Cartan , Miss Anna Mlllard , Miss Glca-
s > on , Mlsa McKu-ma , Mrs. Wyman , Miss Sum
mers nnd Mrs. Summers.
The Gcmuothllchkelt High Flvo , club held
Ita tegular bi-monthly meeting at the home
of Mr. and Mra John Uaumcr last Tiiesdiy
evening. The flrnt prlzea were won by Mr.
C. C. Schacffcr and Mrs. Iliiimcr. .Mr. P.
Elsit'ser and Mm George Mlttaucr received
the consolation 'prize.0.
Mrt\ Frank Irvine gave a charming In
formal tea last Tuesday afternoon. Her
guests were : Mei'Jamos Sterling , Offutt , Wil
bur , Richardson , Arthur H. Smith , Charltcn ,
Wyinan , Crosby of Urototi , Powell , Gardner.
Unlncy , Frank Smith of Lincoln , McCiurc
and Gilford and Ml.'sca Abcll of Huron , S.
D. , and Hunting of Hostcn.
Mrs. Clement Chase and Miss Woolworth
Ctvn a pleasant -afternoon tea on Saturday
of lai't week at the Woolworth residence on
St. Mary's avenue. The hoslecoa-j were au-
slo'-cd by Mra. Arthur C. Smith , Mrs. Herbert
of New York , Mrs. Warren Rogers , SIlss
Curtis , Mlsa Uoil of Chicago , Mlas Illme-
baugh. Miss Peck , Mlsj Kountzo and Mlau
Damn.
Miss Mona Martin gave a delightful card
[ arty laut Wodne.yJay afternoon , at which
were pro m Misses Squlrey , Gilbert , Tnkey ,
Ethel Tilkey , Jnynes , M'Cune , Kdna Hobl-
san , Harbor , Hc.rtlctt , Darker , Mary Barker ,
Shivcrlck , Kcnnard , Cole , Fanny Cole ,
Athorton , Hell , llallancoof Pcorla , I'd. ,
Hunter , Maeombcr , Gertrude Macomber ,
Uraach and Hlcsulr.f , ' . >
The Arlington club met last AVcdncsday
evening. Fourteen games of high five were
played , first prizes being won by Mrs. J. M.
Green nnd .Mr. A. Murphy. Much merri
ment was had over the booby prizes , which
were two tin horns , and were capture. ! by
Mrs. F. C. McCardle and Mr. J. A. Hannon.
The next meeting will bo held on Wednes
day evening , December 23.
Cosmopolitan ball , on last Wednesday
evening , was the scene of one of the aoclal
successes of the season. In which the mem
bers of tbo Outre Mer Athletic club height
ened their reputation as social entertainers
and managers. About fifty couple danced
to the Inspiring strains of the best of mualc
and departed with pleasant mcmorlco of the
club's Istiet social endeavor.
Among the social events of tbo week
was a dance given by the Up-to-Date club on
Wednesday evening last nt Morand'r. acad
emy , this being the first of the series ot
di > nccs to be given by that club. Notwith
standing the Charity circus and other at
tractions many were present. The program
was iH-atly ananged and the music furnished
by Prof. McPherson was excellent.
Mrs. Joseph McCaffrey entertained last
Monday evening for Miss Ella Clark of
PlaUsmoulh. Ten games of high flvo were
played , llrst prizes bslng wen by Miss Robin
son and Dr. W. R. Clark. During the c\cn-
Ing Mlsa Robinson , MUs Clark and Mr. J.
V. Hrlnnon rendered several solos which
v.c-ro highly appreciated. Mrs. McCaffrey
was as-lstcd by Mrs. W. R. Clark and Misses
Anna and Agnes Kennedy.
Mrs. Charles Slmcrman gave a very en
joyable musical last week nt her homo , S22
South Twenty-first street. Those present
were : Messrs. nnd Mcsdames II. P. Webater ,
J. Kuhu. O. L. Sallubury. T. E. Clark and
Master Tommy Clark , M. Dillon and J. G.
Baxter ; MUscs Carrie and Ida Klewlt , Maud
and Jessie Haxtcr , Louise Urbach , Rosa Mnr
tln. Sophie Snyder nnd Phllgard ; Messrs. J.
Casing , J. Baxter , J. Kllguard and W. C.
Kclley.
A very enjoyable surprise party was given
to Mr. Leo Hake at his residence lust Tueo-
day evening. The guests were : Misses
Queenlo Welburn. Darllnc Uucklngham ,
Lillian Hoyd , Mae Cuylcr , Hottle Raber ,
Grace Northrup , Frances Hurstill , Luna
Powell and Florence Singer , and Mcuna.
Ulcn Lyman , Carl Boonstrce , Harry Rcdell ,
Frank Horglum , Wayne Ellin , Percy Powell ,
Arnold Thomstn , Walter Myer , Carl Buck.
Hugh Lanktrce , Thomas Carey , James 1)11-
lan and Ralph Knodcll.
The T. A. M. club was entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Smith , 113G North Nine
teenth street , last Tuesday evening. Re
freshments were ervrd about 11 o'clock ,
after which Mcsars. Casan and Stocklmm
played several selections on the mandolin
and guitar. Thcao present were : Mra. J.
Shields , Missed Pegau , Pcteraon , Stockham ,
Shields , Cleveland , Mrs. Wright , Messrn.
Cnson , Stockham , Glltrfiple , Mlllo and
Hannan. The club will be entertained on
Ntw Year's eve by Ml EM Pegau nt 3008 Web
ster street.
The Omaha section of tlio Council of Jew
ish Women held Its second general meeting
for December on Tuesday afternoon , Decem
ber 8 , In the parlors of Mri > . Alexander I'o-
Inclc. The following program was disposed
of : Business ; piano solo. Sonatina , Kuhlan ,
Miss Kathryn Polack ; paper , "Will Financial
Aid Alone Sustain Charitable Organiza
tions ? " Mrs. Albert Hellur ; recitation , "Tho
Llttlo Hero , " Mrs , Leo M. Franklin ; paper ,
"The Jew In Spain nnd Portugal and the Jhi-
qulsltlon , " Mrs , I , Ilcsselberi ; ; Sunshine
song , Grieg , Mrs , Martin Calm.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton D , Vlcno very pleas
antly entertained at dinner a few friends
In honor of Mr. Vlono's birthday last
Wednesday evening at their residence , 1703
Manderson street. Long-dtcmmcd , loose ,
cut roata and chrysanthemums decorated
Ihe dinner table , whoso highly polUhed ma-
liogany surface waa only partly hidden by a
handsome- centerpiece and dolllco of Mexi
can it i.run ' . . . .tit and liaml embroidery cxc-
cntrd by TftliLjUM. The guosla were
I Mr and MI.I W J. llcttln , Mr and Mrs.
J W Shnw. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hosier and
Mr. nnd Mr * , il A. Loud.
I Ono cf tljF Prettiest occ.aelons of the week
i waj the oiflerlalnlRK of the Tuewlay Night
I Card club fy Mr. nnd Mr * . William S. Rec
tor. The prizes wont to Mlw Wilton , Miss
i list ( man , Mr. O'Neill and Mr. Hartman.
i Miss Wilson of Nebraska City sang and
charmed the tf > 3ts wlih her voice and man-
nor. Trcro were prosciit Dr. and Mrs. Brad
bury , Mei\ti , nrd Mesdamcp Covell. Kler-
i' ' end , Ranrnnl.Strawn , Hartman , Lewis ,
; Etoio cpd F , rjT.lMlst' Wilson and Mia. ' Hart-
I man. Mrs. J TV Spencer of Ncbruka City
nn-1 Messrs. Clarke. Ccrnlsh and O'Neill.
A number cf young aoclety people of
Council Bluffs , r.sslsttd by a few Omnha
friends , planned and txcciitcd a very pleas
ant surprise on Mr. and Mrs. Howard V.
Pencwa at their home. 3013 Webster street ,
en Saturday evening. December C. Mr. and
Mrs. Bcrewa had Just moved Into their
new home , and this being thplr first ex
perience at housekeeping , formed a good ex
cuse for their young friends' Intrusion.
The evening wr.a enlivened by music nnd
dancing , after which cupper was served.
The young heat and hostess will long re
member the enjoyable event. The party
comprised the following : Mlssw Patricia
Darrough. Lu Dellavcn , Florence RORCM.
Caroline and Henrietta Wells , Fannlo
Dickey and Bradcn , and Messrs. Mark Coad ,
Schneider. Henry Wells. Ned Mueller. Ed
F. Phllbrook , Jr. , and Brewer McCague.
I'leiiMiircN InIMn ( | ieet.
Mrs. William B. Sterling gives a card party
Monday afternoon for Miss A"bcll.
Mr. and Mis. Henry E. Palmer will give
a dancing party next Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Arthur Pinto gives a reception next
Tuesday In honor of her guest , Mlsa Fisher.
MUs Tukoy will give a fi o'clock tea next
Friday In honor of Mlas Klssam ot Con
necticut.
MM. Ocorge I. Gilbert and Miss Gilbert
will bo nt home the last two Wednesdays of
December.
Mrs. Charles T. Kountze and Miss Kountzo
will receive at Forest Hill next Thursday
from : t to ( i.
Miss Alexander has Issued cards for a
tea for her gucat. Miss Klssam , next Sat
urday evening from C to S.
Invitations are out for a dancing party to
bo given by Mr. and Mra. Cha.'lcs T. Kountze
nnd MlM Kountzc at Fores I Hill on New-
Year's eve.
The Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben give n re
ception and banquet to Governor Holcomb
and the Incoming new state officials Friday
evening at tlio Commercial club.
The Dorccts ten of All Saints' church Is nr-
I'Miglng for a eoclal at the residence of MM.
C. S. Montgomery , Thirty-sixth and Half
Howard , on Monday evening , December 2S.
K'aborato picparatlonn are In progress. ' for
the "touvenlr dance" cf the Hayden Bros.
G. T. club , to bo given at Tburston Armory
hall en New Year's eve. It will undoubt
edly be one cf the most enjoyable parties
cf the season.
The December drill for Individual excellence
among the members of the Thunston Rifle *
will be held at the armory tomorrow evening.
All members will report In full drcss unl-
foi-.n. An Informal hop will conclude the
military ccrcir.onlw.
The Knights of the Golden Eagle will give
a minstrel entertainment nnd social hop at
their hall at the'southwest corner of Four
teenth and Dodge streets , Wednesday evenIng -
Ing , December 30. The entertainment will be
flrat-clpss In ic.very respect , as the artlata are
some of our leading amateurs.
I'cojilc Willii C'linir mill ( .
Miss Hoaglr.nd U visiting In St. Joseph.
Mrs. C. A. Wanricr la visiting In Chicago.
Miss Penncll of Atchlson is visiting Mlsa
Stone. i
Miss Gleasbir of St. Louis Is the guest of
Mrs. Cartan. i
Mrs. L. D. Davis left for Chicago on last
ovrnlng's train. '
Miss Mabo ! Taylor Is back from a short
visit to St. Joseph.
Mljs Eleanor Montgomery Is spending a
month In St. , I.on to.
Miss Holford of Denver is tbo guest of
Mr. anil Mra Strawh.
Mr. and Mrs. 'j. ' E. J3aum spent a few days
in Chicago last week.
Mr. Clifford Smith la recovering from hla
sudden and nei''ous illness.
Mrs. F. W. Smith and Miss Hunting spent
last Wednesday In Chicago.
Mia. Itoeder and Miss Frances Rocder are
amending the winter In Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Lomax have gone east
and will sperd the holidays In Beaton.
Miss Heal baa returned to Chlcaco after
a vlalt to Miss Curtis at The Madlaon.
Miss Ethclwynno Kennedy Is at home after
n loni ; visit with friends on the 1'aclllc coast.
Mlsa Alexander and her guest. Miss Kls
sam , visited Council Bluffs friends the past
week.
Miss Beechcr of Columbus , Neb. , Is the
guest of .Miss Paris , 1131 North Eighteenth
street.
Miss Flora Webster will return Thursday
from Nashville , Tenn. , where she baa been
visiting.
Mr. H. G. Burl , formerly of Omaha , but
now resident In St. Paul , was In the city
lest week
Mi's. C. F. Goodman baa returned from New-
York , where she was called by the Illness of
a relative.
Mrs. E. F. Hooker and Miss Hooker have
returned to the city after an absence of sev
eral months.
Judge Irving F. Baxter starts ccst today
lo Join Mra. Baxter. They will return after
the holidays.
Mtas Crawford of Chicago , who has been
vUltliiR M.z-3 Florence Morse for a fornilght.
loft for homo last Friday.
Mrs. G. K. Thompson and daughter of New-
York City are visiting her sister , Mrs. F. M.
.Marsh of Tv.'enty-slxth street.
Mrs. Ellis of Denver and Mrs. Lord and
Mlsa Wadlelgh of Clinton. la. , have been
the guests of Mrs. K , C. Barton.
Mio. Francis M. MumaiiGh , who has been
detained by slckne.-s for some weeks , will
again be at her mudlo In a few days.
MUs Wilson and MUs Rolfe of Nebraska
City , who have been vlaltlng In town for the
past fortnight , have re-turned to their home.
Mia. Jefferson W. HoJford returned
Wednesday from a six week. ) ' visit with her
daughter , Mrs. R. V. Montague of Houston ,
Tex.
Tex.Four
Four young ladles of North Omaha , have
Issued Invitations for a boclal dancing party
at Erfllng hall , Tuesday evening , Decem
ber 15.
General and Mrs. Whcaton and Miss Octa-
vla Whi-aton are expected to spend the holi
days In Omaha as the eueata of Mr. and
Mrs. Coxvln.
Mr. Latta Gflswold , who lir.3 been vUltlng
hU father , Mr'H. ! 'G. V. Grlswold. for the
past month , ha'returned to his homo in
Asbury Park , M.1 J !
Mr. Victor Roscwater ? , ! spent the first part
of last week In Lincoln In attendance upon
the regular meeting of the Hoard of State
University Rege'nts.
'
Mr. Harry $ , Jlolllns , of Nellgh , Neb. .
formerly of Omnh'a , Is In the city , after an
absence of several years , as the guest of
.Mr. and Mra. S. . , A. McWhorter.
Mm. Arthur I.i Smith left yeaterday for
San Kranctaco , jwhero she will join Mr.
Smith , who hnivhrrii on the coast for the
post week. Affix iVlsltlngos ' Angeles and
San Dlcgo Mr. ( and , Mrs. Smith will return
to Omaha before tbyi holidays.
XOTI3S FItlMToSf.ilA. . SlillUlt IIS.
DcMlllnulou.
The teachcri'fn 'tlio public school hero are
making elaborate pfcpiratlonu for a Christ
mas trco and program Christmas eve. The
largo school room will bo neatly decorated
and 'tho ' prcrcnt Indications are that the pro
gram now being arranged by Prof. Langdon
and Mlrc. ) Barnes will bo the best of Its kind
over rendered In this public school.
HeiiNou.
Born To Mr , and Mru. F. M. Watenpaugh ,
a son , December C.
Ed Raymond returned from hlo trip to
Now York lost wcok.
Mlau Mary Grlfllth ef Otnaha was a vhltor
In Bcneon Saturday week.
Mlej Boa Hoffman received a handsome
now planu as a present from her parents.
Llttlo Loa Dodson , who 1iai bcon quite
Dick with a severe ccW. U getting better.
Mra. Bodlnson of Koirney was the guest
of Mrs. E. E. Hoffman during the pait week.
The Bpworth league devotional meeting
will commence at 7:10 : hereafter. Mra.
Malthows nnd Mr Clcndenlng will be the
loaders far this evening.
Mr. 0. U. WllllmiiH nndn a buMno. < n trip
to Lincoln last Tuesday , re.urnlng . Wednes
day evening.
James Murphy , formerly a ropldont of
Benson , was > a visitor among old friends dur
ing thu past few d.iyi.
Services will be held both morning ami
evening today at the Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. Mr. Matthews , pantor.
A meeting of the Literary society was held
at the hall last Wednesday for the purpoiv
cf fully organizing. The enrollment started
with about thirty plgncM. A committee on
program waa appointed and the committee
on the by-laws was ordered to have them
prepared by the next meeting , which was
held last Friday evening , when the question
for debate was taken up. being , "Re-Mlx-ed ,
That mental culture Is more beneficial to
mankind than physical laltmThe
vlco president acted as chairman for
the evening and called on the first speaker
after a phcrt literary program. Both sides
coiU'Islcd of four speakers , The judges de
cided In favcr ot the alllrmatlve side. The
meeting then adjourned till the next meet
ing , to bo held Wednesday evening , Decem
ber ! < ! , at the hall , opening at 7:30. :
Ti "iit
' vu .
BELLEVUK. Nob. . Dec. 12. ( Special. )
Last evening John Specdle , superintendent of
the public schools ot Sarpy county , delivered
an addresw to the patrons of the Hellevue
schools. After some preliminary exercises
by the school children , the speaker of the
evening was Introduced. Ho pokc for about
an hour on the relations of patrons to the
schools , the need of co-operation of parenta
and teachers , the necessity of elevating the
school standards , etc. There was a fair at
tendance.
Spcclnl Sn It * .
Beginning Monday , Dec. 11 , of fine Im
ported drcrs goods and trimmings at actual
coat.
Everything a great bargain. "Tcrrill , "
dressmaker. 1519 Douglas at. , third floor.
Dr. Mattlce will next Wednesday , the Ifith ,
move hla otllco nnd residence to the no\V
brick lilock corner of ISth and Farnam.
Telephone 9S3.
ns MOI.VKS n.vn.v SCAXD.M , .
School Directors nisi-ovcr IrrcKiilnr-
llln In I lu > I'lli-cluiNi * of Furl.
DES MOINES. Dec. 12. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The city hall scandal today reached
out and gathered In the West DCS Mollies
ccliool district , whoso directors discovered
that they had been seriously defrauded by
the operations ot members of the city hall
ring ot boodllng olllcers. Last summer the
district made a contract with II. G. Mc-
Elderry , then an alderman and one of the
ring , to supply them coal. There was se
vere criticism becaiiw the price paid was
considerably higher than that current In the
city , but no other Irregularity was known
till today. The board Investigated and found
that scale tickets had been forged to the
number of at least twenty and turned In
as vouchers for consignments of coal that
had never been delivered. They were regu
lar city scale tickets , bearing the signature
of the markotmaster. Marketmastcr Rambo
denied the signatures- , and they were proved
to be absolute forgeries. It was learned
that Alderman McKldcrry bad secured from
the city auditor , for his personal use , a book
of city scale tickets , of whose existence the
marketmastcr knew nothing , and they had
been filled out at pleasure. The school board
promptly annulled the contract , but no other
action has been taken thus far.
CMISKS A IMIA.M.V IX HKAI ,
Mother mill Sim lo Itc United After
Ttvouly-SIx Yi'iirM.
OTTUMWA , la. , Dec. 12. ( Special Tele
gram. ) A drama In real life has come to an
end by the restoration to bis mother of her
son , whom she had not seen for twenty-
six years. In 1S70 C. P. Mas > on of this city
grow tired of his wife nnd left her and n
1-year-old son. Mrs. Mason , three years
later , applied for a divorce here , nnd while
proceedings were going on the husband re
turned and was forgiven. The family then
moved to Fort Scott. Kan. Here the husband
again deserted his wife and-kidnapped the
son , then 7 years old. In 187-1 Mrs. Mason
procured a divorce at Rock. Island , III. , on
the ground of ili-scrtloii. For twpnly-rix
years the mother has sought diligently for
her son without avail. Today the vigil
ceased. A letter was received here this
morning at police headquarters from the
son , at Morgan City , La. , asking for Information
mation about his mother. Ho explained
that he had been led , until a few days ago ,
lo believe she was ( lead. The mother was
easily found , and , overcome at the dlsco\ery ,
fainted for Joy. There will be a reunion
of mother and son hero In a day or two.
IOWA HOY COXKKSSKS A Cltl.Mi : .
iicvcii-Vcnr-lil ( VoiiiiKNtrr SlioolN
HM | brother unit l.nyN It on TriiiniiN.
WEBSTER CITY. la. , Dec. 12. ( Special
Tolcgram. ) Tlio 13-year-old son of A. E.
Paymer way shot and fatally wounded a few
dayo ate at his homo In the adjoining county
of Webster. Ills brother , aged 11 , was pres
ent at the time. The story was told that
two tramps called nt the house and begged
breakfast. The only ones nt homo were the
boya While the elder WJB preparing the
meal for tlicm he turned and wan confronted
by a revolver In the hand * ' of ono of the
men , who ohot. The younger brother ran
and claims to have escaped. Sheriff Wcolyey
of Fort Dodge was called tc. take charge ot
the oaoo. The younger boy gave the ofllcer
an accurate description ot tbo tramps and
the closest cross-questioning failed to make
any change in his recital. Two men answer-
In- ; the dcacriptlon given by him were ar-
ro3icd today. Today the boy confessed to
t'io ' uhrotlng hlma-'lf when brought to Iden
tify the tramns.
UXTHXT OK IKKi CIIOI.IOIIA IX IOWA.
\Vcntlicr Crop Iliircnn IMNIICS KM l-'Irxt
llciiorl oil till * Subject ,
DES MO'NES , Dec. 12. ( Special Tolr--
gram. ) The Iowa weather crop bureau today
gives cut Its Jlrst annual report on hog
cholera in the dtatc. It shows that dur
ing the current year , 30 per cent of the
hoga In the ntato have died of cholera. In
thu northeast district the l'4 5 l.s 11 per cent ;
north central , 40 per cent ; northwc.it , 22
per cent ; central , 52 per cent ; south central ,
30'Xs per cent ; west central , 27 per cent ;
southwest , 2 per cent. The total loss IH
estimated at l.SOO.OOO hogs and the loss
direct and Indirect arc $15,000.009. The In
direct loss Includes the hipmcnt of mil
lions of young hogs which the owners feared
to keen lest tlicv should bo attacked bv iho
disease. It Is the worst cholera scourge the
state baa cvir known.
linvn I'li.VNlcliin CoiiiinHN Snlclilc.
DES MOINES. Dec. 12. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Dr. John D. Holmes , formerly a
well known physician Auduhon , who for
flvo years lias lived hero , committed suicide
today , at the rooms of his sister , Mrs. E. L.
Patton. In the Roborteon block. He blew
his brains out with a revolver. He has
had family troubles , and In DCS Molncs
has not succeeded In his practice , although
at Audubon ho was the leading1 physician.
Prrxh TronlilcN for W. 1-2 , Iliillaril.
MASON CITY , la. . Dec. 12. ( Special Tele
gram. ) W. E. Hullard , who was convicted
of forgery , will doubtless Buffer the revoca
tion of hU commission as a notary public.
It will also debar him from acting ar. secre
tary of the senate during tbo extra session.
MclClnlc.v'M l.oilk'c Will lie There.
COLUMBUS , 0. . Dec. 12. Champion
lodge , Knights of Pythias , of which 1'rt-Hl-
dcnt-oluct McKlnloy is a member , Is mak
ing arrangements to attend his Inaugura
tion.
$ AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY.
4 # # 4 # # $ # 4jHr ! #
Photographers arc talking of reviving the
nrl uf 'Maguerreoiypy. " The love for the
old and ancient is bringing about a demand
for the old-fashioned silver-plated photo
graph , for such a daguerreotype Is , which
was the hl hc. < l type of the photograph sixty
years ago. The art now l sv > nearly obso
lete that It Is forgotten by all but n very-
few old-tliurr.u. and by a few amateurs who
have learned the art because of Its Interest
ing character. The dagufrreotype , named
after Its Inventor , the Frenchman Dagtlerro ,
was Introduced In the flrct quarter of the
present century , and It stands today an one
of themni't notable and Important Inventlimp
of the nineteenth century. In this country
the art was first practiced by Morse , the
Inventor of the telegraph , and American
l.hotographcrn Improved upon the French
methods and processes so rapidly that In a
short time the American daguerreotypes
were superior to the French.
The daguerreotype. In short , was a pho-
togr.iph upon a silver-coated copper plate.
Unlike the present photograph , each daguer
reotype wiui unique , for the photograph was
taken and developed upon the plate , some
thing like the lowly tintype. It war tlito
feature of the deguerreotype which gave It a
peculiar value , and which Is brought to the
front today as nn argument to prove that
the art should bo revived.
Tlie process was simple and qulokly learned.
TJ'o plates upcd were of hard rolh'd copper ,
plated or faced wltli pure Pllver. They were
smooth and perfectly Hat , but were not pol
ished when brought to the artist's studio ,
for to polish the plate seme time before usv
was so much lost time , because the silver
film would be oxidized before It was sensi
tized.
PHEPAU1NC1 THE 1 > LATK.
After the plate had been clipped at the
corners and the rim had been bent down
so that the edge was smooth It was well
scoured by the operator. The plate was held
In a scouring block with clips , and ( lie block
was mounted on a standard In such a way
that It could be turned In any direction.
The plate was scoured with Hue rottenstone -
stone moistened with alcohol. The abrasive
material was applied with a piece of canton
llanncl , and the plate was scoured until It
had a perfectly smooth face. Then It was
"buffed" with n straight hand-buff made
of a "board about two feet long and four
Inches wide , covered with several thicknesses
of llanncl .ind buckskin and welt coated
with "rouge. "
The buffs were kept dry by being placed
In an oven , whlcli was heated with nn al
cohol lamp. As the quality of the picture
depended upon the smoothness of the plate ,
the greatest care was taken by the operators
not to scratch the fllver face. In case some
foreign material was accidentally mixed with
the rouge and scratches were made , the
hand-buff was brushed with a stiff brush ,
and then clean and fresh rouge was put on
and the plate was buffed again until the
scratches had disappeared. Operators be
came so expert In s > courlng and bulling
plates that they seldom Injured ono In the
slightest degree.
Hand-buffs were not used all the time , for i
a rotary buffer was Introduced. After the I
plate had been prepared It was taken to the
"dark room" and "sensitized. " In thu dark
room were two boxes , one for Iodine mid tbo {
other for bromine. In each box was a
glass Jar , generally square In shape , and In
the top of the box was a slide which held
the plate while it was being acted upon by
the chemicals. In the bottom of the lodlno
jar scales of Iodine were thrown , and In the
bromine Jar quicklime charged with bromine
was placed. The I line was prepared for use
In another jar and the bromine was added
. drop by drop until the quicklime was a plnk-
1 Ish-orange color. When used the bottom of
the bromine Jar was covered with about an
Inch of the bromine-charged quicklime.
I The allver-coatcd copper plate , polished to
J a mirror-like smoothness , was first placed | f
In the slide , silver face down , of the iodine ,
box. The vapor of the Iodine quickly changed
the white face to a deep straw color. When I
sufficiently treated by the lo-llne , the plate I
was transferred to the bromine box , where i
the fumes of the bromine gave It n dark I I
orange color. '
Thuii It aKnlii was plnccil In the nllile or J
the Iodine box. and kept there until the
plate had a brown orange color bordering on
a purple. This series ot manipulations
placed a thin Him of "bromo-lodldo" of sil
ver on the plate , and thus made It sensitive
to light , and It then was ready to be placed
In the camera and exposed.
TIME OF EXPOSURE.
The expos-lire was much longer than it re
quired for the modern dry plate , and for
that reason the person who was being pho-
tograiihed was held to the chair with clamps
at the bead and back , and sometimes thu
arms and feet were rigidly held in clamps.
Amateur photographers , who develop their
o\\n negatives and print their own pictuiiM ,
will bo Interested In knowing that after
exposure the daguerreotype was developed
by the vapor of mercury.
It was held , face down , over an Iron vessel
shaped like an Inverted cone , at the bottom
of which a small quantity of pure mercury
was placed. A spirit lamp maintained a
temperature of 120 to ISO degrees , and the
plate received the full benefit of the mer
cury fumes , for it was placed over the flar
ing top of the vessel.
When the picture was "brought out" It
was fixed In a solution of hypo-sulphite of
soda , which removed all of the bromo-lodldo
of silver that had not been affected by the
llht. ; Then the plate was washed and
"toned. "
This was done by pouring on It a weak
solution of chloride of gold , and subjecting
it to the heat of an alcohol lamp until n
thin film of gold bad brcn laid over the
surface of the plate. The finished picture
icnrrally ; was preserved under a gla.sa , which
was scaled to the plato by some adlustvo
material , and the well-preserved daguerreo
types tlir-t have comn down to the present
Melioration speak well for the methods em
ployed by the artists of thu llrnt half of
the century , for. apparently , they are as
clear and distinct as they were when first
cemented In the gold frame.
l.'IUST l.KSSOX IX TOMXC I'HIXTS.
SIHIIC of Hit * i\i > i'i-lriu. < . > f nil Aiim-
ti-nr I'lintoifniiihiT.
liclng enthused with amateur photography
and having bad the pleasure of going through
the studio , dark rooms , etc. , and having
received my first two lessons In amateur
photography from ono of the best amateur. )
In this city , as I stated In the last Sunday
issue of The Doe , that I bad received my
flist lesson , I desire now to explain my
second , and how I got along when I went
to do the work myself. My first attempt
to make a negative by myself was a suc
cess In one sense , but In another It was
a failure. My subject was the First Pres-
byterhm church. I though , of course , that
It would be an easy matter to make a good
picture of that because It was BO large , easy
to be seen on the ground glass of my cam
era and It was such a bright day. I look
my position about -100 feet from the church
BO the steeple top was about one-quarter of
nn Inch from the bottom of my ground
glass and the bottom of the church was
an Inch from the top of the glass , thus
giving mo the proper foreground and pros
pective. In order to get all this on my
ground glass In the proper position I was
obliged to raise the frame of the camera
and also tilt Its front up considerably. The
sun wan shining at about -IS-dcgrcc angle
from the position I was In. This gave mo
plontly of high lights and shadows. I used
a OI-F stop In my lens , gave an exposure
two seconds , which , according to my Judg
ment , was about right. After having done
thtn I looked around mo and to my tmrprlso
there wax a crowd of boys and girls around
me whom I had not noticed before , being
so Interested In the subject that I wus
Highest of all in Leavening Strength. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
photonraphlng , but after I caught my Rrc-
end wind a happy thought struck me. Hero
was a chance for mo to take another stop ,
having five more unexposed plates In my
holder * .did wishing to try my hand on
group of children. A.fler asking them they
were all too willing ; so I posed them on tbo
street corner , some on the fence , some on
( he ground , according to my best Judgment.T A-
1 found that it was Impossible to keep them \
still , so 1 decided on an exposure In a
fiftieth part of a second with F-S stop. All
this w.is done In not less than five minutes.
Then 1 prociedcd home to develop.
The result was very good. As to chtmlcal
iff ret. quality of negative , etc. The iroup ;
of children Is very good , but , ala.i. the
church. The negative Is good , but the
church looks as If It was going to fall over
luekwards. What caused this I could not
tell , but my friend enlightened me. When -
I tilted the front of the ramor.1 up I forgot
to see that the ground glass w.is vertical.
In other words. 1 forget to use the swings ,
so this I'll never forget. No matter wlmt
position your camera Is In the ground
glass must always bo vertical , otherwise the
subject will be distorted or out of proportion.
With the printing , toning and mountlno
I have been very nucccssful. Arlsto platlnc
IH the first paper I used , and It produced
n beautiful carbon cltcct. I pi luted to
dup maroon , then washed through five
changes of clean water and flattened print-
face down and toned In the following bath
until the lights were clear ; Water , 00 os. ;
borax. 5 drops ; gold , one grain or enough
to make' speed of bath eight to ten min
utes. From this I placed the print In salt
water , 1 oz. salt to 12 quarto of water , and
wash In three changes of water. Then tone
in the following ; Platinum bath water , 00
oz. ; arlsto platinum , 3 drachms. Print
should tone In this bath In ten to twelve
minutes , or print should tone In this bath
until all traces of red disappear In tbo deep
shadows. When this Is done , place In clear
water and wash In three changes and then
fix for twelve minutes in hypo luili , IS grains
strong hydrometer test and then wash In
running water for one hour , lly this pro
cess I get bCiiutlful tones.
KM sir r n IiHiiitrtcx nit ( n Ni'Tirimtcn.
As a result of ! ho Nebraska club's after-
election advertisement In the eastern farm
and homo journal' , recently referred to In
these columns , fp-r tary Williamson re
ports that Imi'ilrks for information con
cerning Nebraska are reaching him at the
rale of from three to live per day. Arrange
ments have been made Increasing the num
ber of eastern publications running the JL
standing advertisement , with n monthly-
circulation of lf.0,000 and nearly 750.000
readers. These inquiries the secretary also
refers to the various local county clubs ,
giving the local real estate dealers , banks
and other owners : of farm lands , nntl othcis
Interested In the prospective new settlers ,
nn opportunity to communicate with them
direct.
Dullish null lOnl.Tlllllillli-lil.
The Danish club bold one of ItH enjoy
able drnnmtlu entorlnliimontH , together
\ > ltb a bull , ut Washington hull Inst evenIng -
IngThe lirst p.irt consisted of n mutflcnl
proKriiin. In which the Norden Oloe club
ivndrn-d m-veni ! Holeotlous , n.'HlHtcd iiy
deles by Ernest Nordln nnd Adolpb ] - . < ! -
Hon. The dr.'imiille sketch of the evening
was "The Klim's 1'liynlplnn , " In which
Chris Ili-rtx. Mls C. Nlelson , Mr . John-
soil , John Knkfbol , Mr.-i. Kmllc Itynn mm
11e Glen club took part. The rntertnln-
menl concluded with n program of dunces. _ _
.liniiliril TliroiiKli " WlmliMV.
Oils Jensen , a farmer from VIUlMcn , In. ,
while laboring under u birge cargo of budge ,
went Into the house presided , over by
llertlo Slnnn , In the cast end , lust night ,
and , trouble eiiHUlng. 1m started to nmlto
Ills exit through n side door. He selected
u window Instead of the proper exit mill
fell to tiniNivpmcnt , n distance of tiovcrnl
feet below. Ho sustained u number of
brnlsis and n cut over the left eye , which
required the HervlccH of the city surgeon.
He was locked up ut the Htatlon for being
llru"k.
. Clirnrmnlit'i'M Dniu'c.
The Cigar Milkers' union No. 0.1 , cele
brated Its llfti'i ntli nnniial ball ut Rerimuila
hall last night , nnd the linndsomc llttlo
auditorium was lllled to ovorllow-
Ing. A profjram of twcn'y-slx
dances furnl"bi1 < l the amusement of the
( . veiling , which were concluded by refresh
ment : ! served In the rlub roonm. Tlu- mas
ter of ceremonies wis : C. Ifc Ncwutrom ,
assisted by J. 11. Schupp , R W. Schneider ,
K. E. 1'hllbrlck , K. II. Kleffnur nnd J. , .
Eberlwrdt.
Uncle .McCoinifll.
Chlof of Detectives Cox returned from
Kansas City last evening ; . In charge of
.liime.s MrConnell , alias .Mi-Donald , who
wn ( Mpturcd tluro on tlio elmrgo of rob
bing MiOchlor JJros. ' stoio In this city , No
vember ,
I'jinlirzr.Irr Kounil ( iiiilCy.
ALPENA , Mich. , Dec. 12. O. L. Partridge ,
cx-feccirtary of the Alpcna Loan and llulld-
Ing association , was found guilty today on
the charge of embezzlement of JL'0,000 from
that institution.
i'
$10 Hats , $4.98
$8 Hats. $3.98
$6 Hats , $2.98
$5 Hats , $1.98
Beautifully trimniml
HATS , 98c.
Greiiiciit bnt'fjiiin.s over ottered. Sever
al hundred patterns just opened
1512 Douglas St.
BASE
BURNERS
$22.00
Thin Is u Hiioolul prlco on
tlio 827
PEERLESS
GARLAND
liiirim nny Id nil of until.
MILTON ROGEHS
&cn\jQ 11 ill AND
