davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

accomplish IN" required effect. must he
20 narrow shat the eye cannot .;is;ia-
cuisii the Individual C.,lors "f IL" lines
or bands themselves. The lines upon the
ptatcs whiri, =. now Us. number from, Ss'e
to 80 To the inch.
''fn order that the Tight shorld act
equally on the three differently co!ored
bands. which are arranged OF, the plate.
= color screen. or filter. OF a Tight -oranse
tint. il put over the lens 70 r.iard the
violet blue and the green rcys ~ light IN
making the exposure. -
The princirle by which coiored pho,o-
xraphs are prcduced n,son tire paper is cn-
tirely different from that used IL max
Ing negatives ard lan;"Tn sides on glass.
PLATE REPRODCCES TINTS.
The colnrs are Complementary 10 the
red. green and violet blue. beirs yellow.
ptnk!sh red ard a c:ecrisii blue. hut
when printed from q Florence nei.o-
chronic plate reproduce tn. color with tho
same fidelity 10 nature n .he :raHspar-
ent pictures upon glass
This stage ~ the process has no. ad-
vancei sufficiently TO -, made Use ~ com
Me.cially. The manufacture II plates ami
f!!fhs however. for the W.. or lantern
slides window trarsparenCieS. has
reached the stage CT practical! utility.
ZIP 70 this time photographs have be.n
made in black and white. because ;h.. ar
ton of light that produces the image OI
the Photographic plate and paper Is it,
visible ~ the human eye. and a chemical
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25
'M. Man,
Who Reads
Your Ads?

1t ID q fact established beyond
the slightest question that the
announcements Of retail mer-
chants. - well ~ advertisements
Of q general nature, are read BY
wOmen-NUST BE read by wom-
en- to produce results.
1t is an equally potent fact that
you must find q woman in her
home, il you would invite her to
read an advertisement. Men buy
and sell. bargain and barter in
their stores. shops and Offices,
but women plan and execute in
their Homes.
The advertiser in daily newspa-
pers aims to reach women; he
seeks to employ the medium that
is read in Homes. II he considers
well. he not only selects q Family
Paper. but one that goes into the
home at a timely hour. The morn
ing newspaper is read at time
when shopping plans are made
for the day.
The newspaper that goes re.u-
larly into the home averages Five
readers to every subscriber. he
cause it is read by all the mem
bers Of the family.
The news bulletin that is sold
from hour to hour on the streets
and in street ears seldom finds
its way into the home. Half a
dozen or more editions may I've
glanced ut by the Same Person.
but will the Same Person read
the Same Advertisement half Il
dozen ar more times: Hardly.
There's a big difference in circu-
latiOn. Regardless Of the great
duplication in readers. the sum
total "f copies Sold constitutes
the circulation Of the news bulle
tin. Regardless Of the great num-
Der Of copies cast aside and Never
brought into the home. advertis-
ers are confronted with figures Of
~Big Sales" and asked to con
slider them as legitimate circula-
ton.
When the circulation Of street
news bulletin is to he asrertained
It il necessary to divide the total !
by six to get at anything like the |
real number Of readers.
The Republic il a Home News
paper. 1t Is read BY women and |
All the members Of the family. !
One copy serves many. and every |
copy gives VALUE to the adver-
tiser. 1t enters the home in the
when the days plaps are
about to be formed The conf
lence Of its readers extends to
its advertising columns. 1t is in
every sense q dependable paper.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25
ALT o n.
bURl llNcION NAY USE ALTON
BRIDGE IN CROSSING RIVER.


In Alton railroad men say positively that
The Burlington AID Chicago and A.: IN
railways are negotiating with the oWH-r>
y: tn. Alton hr:iEe property with a view
VI making use ~ the Alton lJi.;S-.
I: Is ever sal: tbs; negotiations are 80
sar advanced that the Burlington shortly
Aft~- the advent OF the New Year. will re-
sune :hc running a.? suburban trains over
the Alton bridge between Alton and -.
Louis.
TIE negotiations were teaun. II - stat
ei. b. the bridge o~n-r. and ~. two
railways mentioned hav. been holding o.
for more favorable terms
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25
THREE KILLED NJ COLLISION.
Carriage Struck By Train at
Alma Kxa

Alma, kas. DEE. A-lAf:s An.sersor.
Xrs l. woodward. Of Ana Vista Kas
nee kFis,a mere TO-DAY Win. Crossing
she .sEsay tracks. the1f carriage hesn9
Mr.. W"o1wafd uas the W.f~ a foruer
PROBATE Judge woslv1RA ce thae county.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

NiN.E f;E-Bri soHs pounds q lean
meal crop ven s3c a.sc add tWtre ske
9Sar.fi;y of apps also chccpe-d, ard ore
ha:' pound o. raw sgs; cnor.seS yesy ane
then az: three posrsss cs rAtsins. oe0deA
ant chopped, ,Wn p.o1ass oS cusYahss. co.
heA,sEg tabisspcoa.gi each OF c1nnaD1a
ard rUtrp.sx- the same of cloves. and M
The quantity - mae sWe>s~n % fa0fe
w:sh eresn s1eA. ans add shr-s pinso e
CIDER WITH one piss OF braxs4y.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

GraS Valley. CAL Dec N-Airs A. H.
DLhie. FIRST president 0f the National
Christian Temperance Union. who with
Frances Willard. founded that Organize
'.sa. died to-day a: he! home IN, thi. r.,v
after d long Illness She was one of IN.
early settlers IN California.
XRs OCSAs IIGHTSER
Mcclure, N. D.c *.Mrs. susan LIsn,n-r.
JOSEPH STCRGEON
.IschSsS. ILL.,. Dec sA-J~ph s.urx.,, an
Cd rex:csas Of fhis city. Did .. ~ Franeis
H10ritai ~ c'clora this afs.rrs.sn q. the age
OF - year.. after . lingering ;.lse.e u. 10
ssrs!sec ey . ste- and s,.r.- ssas
isAiAH II. JOHNSON sE
Cfssi-s'On. III. Dec. - s-isaiaa II J1srS.o
sr y~ass od. d>d chs af,erxga- Hs Sas
yr~~ic~r. - :hs Apssis: Sa;.nasi RaEs s:l
"a. rssv.ed 30 be one % the Sea.:..@r, men
N sADrrn iiino,s. k.s V-Ai;h being >sf.f.s;sd
JAMES coNSoH
csfss.y.ls. III. Dee C-;sne- Ce..cr 6
ye>ss Cd 1~s ss-e yesterday ssse- . .ons
WILLIAM LDHorY
SsAsy:lse- IL. De A-~,i'.a.n IcA10 enc
Of The e~ss- snovn Sen of wasninG.oo C,cs.
~. dted ~ he ksfn- Esw N,rsssr lsss nlSns
- sa. aae Of = ,esss He hsA b<ea III sus
Q hE6 t,sne
MRS AIkE REEBY
Aseosn- III. De- x-Nr. Ai!oe b>>e,y
v1syW ef Jeoss H.ssy. % Pss.a fg !. &esi
q sse f~.Seece a hsr Or. tie R~ve.end " ~
Rs>cy. Of sssa.s. III. ~ TIE axe q. = ,ssSS
Ths :sesrsi VII - hsA AZ ria1a
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25
BOY STABBED m the HeARI.
falis Preitag Killed in Scuf6e
With Friend at Burlington.

sss.rsssSrsa- "a. f-e a-Fa.. Yr-:;.e
. y.Arv esa wAs s:ste-s. 10 d.acs ;o-tsy
~ csso 8fa3smorV- > year. esi
TIE ecS1 Wer~ ec1cS,rG :. \ AasrA~r
s-cp vsss 1nasHAprr essD~A 80 knife
aoS gsS-9rd B isco Hf~s:aGsD heayt
eAAGGs~rv WAa arrested
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

gEPCEI.!c sYCIAL

fEPI E!-!C 81 ECfAi.
Hosrning'or. III. Dec tn. Reverend
\ Dealinser. pastor q: the Secocd
fTeehytsE!sn Carrch hh:e, to-day an
sosaced his acceptance II cali To ~.
firs; Presbyterian Church of Newcastle.
Pa
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

sss-f a-ss' - 4A.s
-Noi;rse. Tex Dec :;-PlAn;sr. are .;,ll
Sss.rs So':Sn az. Ss,he:..S and :afesh.
Ing tie ooIs TIA; have rot o,saed. ard
;he Ssck~ss are SSrHG as much m n =
r>r hundred for ;!~k.n6 seed COTTON TAo
BEST p.ckers eA.a az much as q = -
dAy
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25
THE REPUBLIC IS FIRST
IN HOME ClRcUl ALTON.
BURLINGTON UNDER the LID.
Iowa City Dry on Sunday for
First Time in Its History.

Burlington. Ia, Dec A-'rhe s1id'' vas
on tight I'm Burlington to-day.
The town WAS dry for tho i1rst time in
vas arrested.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

For Christmas shoppers. We VIII r-snA.n
open ali day Diamonds and Watches On
Easy Credit Terms. LOFTS Bros. Il Co, -
0oor Carletcn Bldg. Sth and Olive SIS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

Easiboand-Leavs Cnion sssaisos 1sssue 0n-
day-4oo. go. S:le z. m. sunday ealYS.0 ..
streets DsiIy-s:s. q m. ne. 80 81 ~
p N ,.. E1ssS' s1nd.ysssS s,,sss. c;,5 q ~ !.
m Wednesday. saturday 90 oa01aV@il:0
D m.
r,.. III. eco. go, s:H p n. Esee0e 6s6iSy-
ia s.e. SO, p:1s .: m SaA - 2 = ~.
SUNDAY 10 ,. m Sunday oaiy-e.0e 81 q n
wednsa.ay. Saturday end 4uaAay-n10 . ..
later
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

JOIN YA RoIs19ZE. kl50lHz5 R61H3tZEDE 0IX2N
S1SZ<y a. COz0e 29OZUsRHAK
John II. FOwrie Miss Florence VI.
After Decade of Toll Have Evolved a System Which Makes
Possible the Reproduction Of Tins Shades Upon Glass
F!airs-';"lorcd Negatives Are Now Possibility
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

1p9 Hatiruu rsI-f hay. kn.au r;sura
about the rJ.f~Et.s. - Hight. a. w.i, a.
F,'Iofo-c h~-,icai action. when he so.,r~!N
hts wonderful -Ch~-.f-. ahe'lrT :. knew
what fh. elementary Soi.T- were or NJ,
ttis IDEA Was 70 a. X. -t--' Of x'as~ .,r
iap~r Ard pur a.. csfo-x uro7 i,s ~u--
face in .he FORM % MIR Hnr- nr ;.lr-
aisi tSsnsks s's4; should ie close together
without leaving auv aYlC- between them
81. -nr.sr
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-08

You can apply ManZan inside, right
where the pain is. 1t is put up i'll col
lapsible tubes with nozzle attachment for
introducing it. ManZan stops pain in
stantly and cures all kinds of itching,
bleeding and protruding piles. Sold by
Geo. T.. Sharrar
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-08
M ONE and
EMsJ Vicinity

Special gold filled frames, $3.50 at
Davies.
R.F Satterlee was in Port Huron over
Sunday.
las. G. Kress was in Ithaca Friday on
legal business
Mrs. f. Whitbeck visited friends III
Saginaw Tuesday.
NJ. Pollasky made a business trip to
Riverdale Tuesday.
Mrs. T.. Sparks visited in Elwell the
fore part of the week.
Paul Hilbourne, of Ithaca spent sun
day with Jas. Kress Jr.
Miss Bessie Holmes spent the day, Fri'
day, with Ithaca friends.
Mrs. Jas G. Kress visited Ithaca friends
Friday and attended the fair.
Mrs. {. II. Webster spent Monday
with her daughter in Belding.
Attorney John T Mathews, Of Ithaca
was III Alma Saturday Oh business.
Mrs. Geo. Clark visited couple OF
DAYS this week with friends in Elwell.
Frank Fink left Tuesday for a few
days trip through the Upper Peninsula.
G. w. Wolfgang and wife Of Riyerdale'
were business callers in the city Tuesday
Miss Bessie Kellogg has returned from
visit at Alexandria Bay and Niagara
Falls.
Mrs. L. J. Emmer went to Flushing,
Friday, to spend few days with her hus-
band.
Miss Henrietta Cohoon. of Shepherd
was the guest of Mrs. Harry Chivers over
Sunday.
Miss Mildred Kress received visi
from Miss Luella Wilkinson, OF Ithaca
last week.
Howard Furbush returned Tuesda,
from an extended visit with relatives II
Grand Rapids.
Joseph Swicofsky and Miss TIA Hol
dav left Tuesday Tor short visit with he
sister i'll Bay City.
Jack Barber, of Saginaw, was gue'
at the home of DIR. and Mrs. J. ii. Lar
cashire over Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Taylor received a visit tro'
her sister, Mrs. T.. Goyd, OF Millbrool
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. w. II. Etson returned home
Pontiac Saturday alter a weeks vis
with Mrs Fred Rohlan.
Fred Baker and Miss Jennie Joppee,
Grand Rapids visited his sister, Mrs. BE
Mccullough over Sunday.
Mrs. J. w Harrell and son, Randall
of Riverdale, were the guests OF Prof. al
Mrs. Stapleton Monday and Tuesday.
Just what you are looking for in ear
4 fall hats at Mrs. Davies Call and St
the new styles. Big bargains offered. .
Miss Clara Grover who has been Il
y guest of Mrs. Chas Allen the past wee
. returned Friday to her home i'll Chariot
- /. Wood and family are entertainir
J their nephew Willie Firman and neice
y Clara Firman and Clara Skidmore, all
4 Lapeer.
= Miss Gertrude Durham was the que
4 OF her cousin, Miss Sophie Durham, 81
u urday evening, enroute from Shepherd
II Elwcl.
Lothian Allen attended the meeting
the Michigan Sugar Beet Agriculturi
\ Association in Sebewaing the fore part
= the week.
Z Mrs. w H. Brown. of Saginaw, "
X has been the guest of Mrs. J. W. Rob
X son the past zen days returned ho
y Tuesday.
Miss Blanch Hare of Ferris, who
] been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Da
4 Corey, the past two weeks, return
A home Monday.
4 Mrs Alice Wagner, OF Pittsburg, X
< who has been the guest OF her cou
Frank Struble for few days, retur
home Monday.
Roy Beechler, OF Ithaca, spent the
B Tuesday, with old College friends.
a leaves Thursday for Defiance Ohio,
A coach a foot ball team.
4 Mrs w. H. Golden and son. John
y Toledo. returned home SATURDAY aftt
x two weeks visit with her parents,
and Mrs H. Golden
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-15
NEW CABLE LINES TO EAST
Commercial Company Secures Conces-
aiOns for, Landing .IAnes.at YokO-
hama and shanghai.

NEW YORK, Sept H--Through Amer
lean enterprise the way has been won TO
connect the western continent by direct
submarine telegTaphio lines with the en-
pires of Japan and China. Clarence H.
Mackay, president Of the Commercial Paci-
nc Cable company, today made the an
nounoement that his company has secured
the necessary concessions to enter Yoko-
hama, Japan and Shanghai, China. Mr..
Takahira, the Japanese minister TO the
United States, affiXed his signature to
JRpans agreement with the Commercial
Pacific Gable company for landing rights at
Yokohama yesterday. An agreement for
landing rights at Shanghai was signed by
China several weeks ago,
When these new cables are completed,
Mr.. Mackay said, their length added to
other cables already laid and about to be
laid. will form part Of . system which ex-
tends two-thirds of the distance around the
globe. --t
The cable connections with both Japan
and China will be made by extending the
present lines OF the company, which run
from San Francisco through the stations
OF Honolulu. Midway and Guam and
Manila. Japan will be reached by laying a
cable from Guam in the Pacific ocean
direct to Yokohama. The cable to China
will be laid from Manila to Shanghai.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-15
WORK OF YOUNG CHRISTIANS
President Clark of the United society
Makes Report Of PrOsress
Throughout world.

BOSTON, Sept. 1.-THE quarterly report
on the work Of the Christian Endeavor
movement by Rev Francis r Clark, presi-
dent OF the United Society of Christian
Endeavor, which was made public today,
records advancement in Christian endeavor
throughout the world There are now a.
00s afillated societies, sG increase Of ss1
since the last convention held in Baltimore
In July.
The executive committee Of the board Of
trustees of the United societies has ap-
pointed an international committee to take
charge Of the plans for celebrating the
silver anniversary Of the Christian Hn-
deavOr movement. This win take the form
Of the creation OF q special fund for ex-
tending young peoples work in all parts
OF the world, and the erection Of an inter
national headquarters building in honor OF
President Clark the founder OF the society
DR., Samuel B. Capen OF Boston, is chalr-
man and the membership includes former
Governor John L. Batee of Massachusetts,,
Henry B, F, MacFarland commissioner of
Washington, d. CT John willis Baer Of
New York, and over nifty others
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-15
RACE WAR IN MISSOURI
whites Attack Cans of Negro Work
nen and Employer Il
Hit by shot.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. IA special 10 the
Post-Dispatch from New Madrid, No, SAYS
that information has reached here that
last night mob Of whites attacked owen
Delaney and his negro workmen at Hen
derson Mound and pitched battle ensued,
In which about seventy-hve shots were
nred and the side Of the house in which
Delaney was sleeping was shot to pieces.
Delaney was wounded in the hand and
II Is thought some OF the mob were hit.
Delaney came TO New Madrid today and
bought all the rifles IN town. declaring ne
is going 10 keep the negroes at work In
spite Of any resistance. The anti-negro
element has reinforced and further trouble
is expected tonight. II is stated that
troops VIII be asked for.
JEFFERSON CITY, no. Sept. ii-Act-
ing Governor Mckinley received informa-
ton today OF Tiotins between whites ana
negrn woTkmen at Henderson Mound, No,
and immediately telegraphed Robert Rut-
ledge. prosecuting attorney Of New Madrid
county, and sherin T. f. Henry instructinR
them to take prompt measures to protect
life and property.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-15

When . physician tells woman, suf-
fering from ovarian or womb trouble,
that an operation IL necessary it, Of
course, frightens her.
The very Thought OF thp operating
table and the knife strikes terror to
her heart AS pns woman expressed
1t, when told by her physician that she
must undergo an operation, she felt
that her death lknsll had sounded.
Our hospitals ara full of women
who are there lar ovarian or womb
operatiOnsl
Il ID quite true that these troubles
may reach q stage where an operation
u the only resources, but such eAsss are
much rarer thap L. generally supposed,
because q great many women have
hseR cured by Lydia Z, PiRkham's
Vegetable Compound after the doctors
had said an opera ton must be psr-
formed. In fact. up to the point where
the knife must be used ia secure instant
relief. this medicine Is certain 10 help.
The strongest and most grateful
statsaenta possible 20 make egme from
women who, by taking Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, have
escaped serious operations.
Margrite Ryan. Treasurer of st. An.
draw's SOeisty, Hotel English, Indian
sPOliS, Ind, writes of her cure ~ follows
Dear Mrs PinkhGm;--
~ eARnat find wards d sEprass my thspkl
for the good Lydia 3, Plnhhams Vegetable
p1Hlpanpd did ne. The dsctar said ! could
not get well unless | had an operation for
ovarian md fnlhels troubles. ! knew l could
not stand the strain Of an operation and made
up my mind / would BE- an invalid for life.
Ash IRA Plnkham's AdIlcs-A Wen
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-15
IMPLEMENT nEALERs PBOFEsT
ObjecttOR Raised Against Argentine
TariR On AmerIcan Mnohinerv

obJecttOR Raised Against Argentine
TaFia en- American Machinery.
DES MONIES, Ia. Sept. 14.-At the re-
quest Of Iowa implement manufacturers,
United States Senator Deliver today wired
TO Secretary Root at Washington suggest
ing that the United States enter protest
against proposed taTih legislation in AFgen-
tina against admission of American repairs
for Industrial and farm machinery. E. L,
Maytag Of Union, Ia, prominent farm inn
plement MANUFACTURER, was advised by
cable today that Argentina Is abaut to en-
act a 70 per cent duty on such implements
from this country, which would seriously
inJure American farm implement trade
with Argentina.
o. WARRINGTON, Sept l4-The state de-
partment received information by telegraph
and mail from . dozen points In this eoun-
try gheFs Agricultural machinery is manu-
featured protesting against what the send
ers declare to be "a blow at their interests
by the, Argeutina, governmept, imposing
prohibitive duties on parts of agricultural
machinery. 1t appears that American ma
chimes are sold in Argentina at a very low
azure in consideration OF the fact that the
manufacturers made considerable pTohts
after the sale in supplying parts of the ma
chimes 10 replace those broken or worn out
In use.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-15
Call for Clarendon.

OMAHA, Sept. 14.-To the Editor of The
Bee: Through chance, want Of opposition
and shrewd political manipulation the pres
ent county superintendent Of schools has
contrlved to retain his position for FIVE con-
secutive terms, Although so long a period
in Office is not only unrepubliean, but un-
american, he is still greedy for more. For
tunately there is another in the field, A. r.
Clarendon, gentleman Of scholarly attain
ments and OF large experience in the in
struotion and the management of schools.
He is well known in Iowa and Nebraska
in the latter state he has instructed or lee
tured before the teachers institutes OF
thirty-three counties His ability as an ed
ucator warrants the statement that he car
modernlze the schools of Douglas county
and place them In the front rank OF prog.
ress A. l. O.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-15
AORMAL. scnooL wANTs MORE oAsH
Trustees Ask LsEisIatnFe for sSyyOO0
Additional.

CEDAR FALLS. Ia, Sept. A-(special)
Tho trustees of the Iowa State Normal
school have adjourned after two days
session In. which the needs OF the institu-
ton for the coming two years we're con-
sidered. Fhe GroWth and development Of
the institution require increased appro-
PriatiOns and the sum OF $4,000 was voted
TO be placed before the general assembly
et its meeting In January as necessary for
the school. The appropriation will be d.
Vised as follows:
EOT building. repair and equipment, l-IOth
of mill tax annually beginning with the
expiration Of the present millage ta4; for
teachers fund, additional annually, $4,000;
Tor summer term fund, additional annually,
hp00; for library fund, additional annually,
H.too: for librarian fund, additional an
hually, S1.6oO; for paving and Improving
grounds for the next two years, 5000
The reports OF President sesrley, the sec
FetAry and treasurer. showed a surplus Ia
every aFNilahle fund and all obligations
RAld- New departments have been added,
lhs tsaching force increased and the equip
nant ~ the seh99l greatly improved, The
fan term has opened under most favorable
paRditiona and the enrolment is unusually
laIEA
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-15
COUNCIL BLUFFS
BANK DEAL OESUNNATED
st. LosiS RagtiAs Buy ssvsa Hundred
shsDes u thA PiTst National
nO CHANGE IN OFFICERS CONTEMPLATED
stoek Ghasnsa Hands at Double Its
PaE Valae New Mes HOIdtRG
Ons-IbIrd OF EntiFe

rhe deal whereby the St. Louis capitalists
and the local men interested with them
have secured a large block Of the stock Of
the First National bank, instead OF or
gahizing new hank in this city, has been
oeasummated, BY the arrangement reached
President Ernest T.. Hart OF the First Ma.
tional bank. disposea OF 100 of the 1900
shsres OF stock he holds in the bank
J. W. Perry, who has been here nego-
tlatins the deal, is president of the Hamil-
ton Investment company Of st, Louis. an
institution allied with the National Bank
OF Commerce. His company receives 250 OF
the 700 shares of stock and the remaining $50
are to be divided among the local men who
were interested in the organisation OF the
new bank. 1t was stated yesterday after
noon that all Of the stock had been sub
seFibsd for. 80
The deal involves no change in the pres
ent ofiicers of the bank, but the directory
Will be increased from seven TO eleven, the
new interests getting five OF the directors
While the deal has been eonsummated and
the community Of interest becomes effective
at once. Il wilt require several weeks to
complete all the details. OF the reorganiza-
tion of the bank. The articles of incor-
poration will have to he amended before
the number df directors can be increased
and other details will have to be worked
out.
MT Hart stated last evening that the
stock which he had placed at the disposal
Of the st. Louis meR and their associates
had been, oversubscribed for and that all
that now remained to clean up the deal
was the allotment of the stock among
those who had. subscribed and this he
thought would be accomplished this after
Roon. The names Of the men who will be-
COME interested In the First National bank
through this new deal will be made public
as soon as the stock is allotted,
The capital stock Of the First National
bank is 10000. divided into 1000 shares
Of q pan value of sl0O 1t Is understood
that the stock is worth now s9OO share
and that Mr.. Hart receives $4,000 for his
700 shares.
II Is stated that there will be no Increase
Of the capital stock, at least for the pres
ent, but the surplus will be increased to
al0o,Oa0. ~.t . T..
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-15
STRANDED PERFORMERS ARRIVE
Employees of American CiESus IN
france Reach New York
AftsF TFaHhIs.

NEW YORK, Sept IA number OF the
members OF the McCaddon circus. which
Was recently stranded at Grenoble, in
southern France, arrived here on the
steamer Roma today. -Four OF the party
were cabin passengers, among whom was
C. NJ. Mcleod, advance agent Of the circus
The rest came over IA the steerage. Nc
Leod said the troupe had numbered about
800 persons and that when Il was stranded
because OF collection for rent levied by
FTsnsh hnancial Institution on the re-
ceipts OF the show, l2o OF the members we're
left destitute. The American consul at
GFenohis; Charles P, H. Mason. cared for
them
Many members OF the circus are still at
Grensbls or Paris 80 destitute that they
depend for SUPPORT upon private snhseEip-
tons OF money.