davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

X RENT 1889. so. ,2sta 11th NV a.
!. The Wyoming, SfS32 so 22o6 Decatur nj sr
.l9l1 "a ay NV ,sto DIV $50. so 3525 Morgan ar, 81
1905 N II av, 14rSsO -. .432 9th NV Mali
j.. The Wyoming. 81 $50 bOl ID NV. of6ces
J. The Marlborough. Or $50 2220 Decatur nj H.
=. POS Del av me- 11rie2S so GIL "a; ma a.
....lS27 Kal av, f2x sol RS l52O Ktngman nj
.2334 Mass NV, I2rS 5OTbe Noutvnuerv 4,
The Marlborough, Or lS27 80 2224 Decatur nj &,
;. .1O6 Del av ne, 1Srlf26 80. HOS 7th ne, Sf
80 -5zs mo av NV. Id1 sos. 20. -. .635 se 7r
10. 1929 NV 1lfls25 az 1924 ath NV ~
J.. The Wyoming, 4fls22 So S33 Mass nv ne a,
: .1703 DE Sales NV Or IS22 30 iii AZ NV r.
rs :. 1917 NV, 1OfEt22 20 The Cnn,heriaua =
I'D. III !Stn NV. l0rtS20. SO 766 Harvard NV, Or
;. Inc fhoenixx, ofi$22. 40... 1921 9th me- 1r
:. .Ihe bennington, orIt20-. $40 Il NV, Once
$3.50. .;rhe Milton erisI9' 40 2nI X ns :,
30. :. 1928 q NV, Or It1e 1921 pa ~ m "A A
so .b13 3D. NV 1Orls1H - tt6 + nv Co.,
I. ioSn iaIn NV, 4rtsl5. go G NV. rear, sh0p
Inc Phoenix, q 1915. sol d NV. once
.oO. ssSs Y NV. 1rIe13. 50. .522 11th sv Or
oo- .Szlg iItn NV. q 1912 so. ..323 7th Sc store
-oo. tVS zap. e 80. BOB 2fst NV store
Inc wyoming 5flk10. LIST g. * sw. coal I'd
The Marlborough, ri e1'Ss
complete List Of property for rent send 10,
weekly bulletin.
RHEEA AND HENSEY CO.
n -d,eSu 9f6 r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25


HElSk ELI. & McIERAN,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
zoos ST. NV, WASHINGTON, d. O.
FURNISHED.
1874 st. NV, IA ruoms and baths,
hOt-alr heat. Per month ............. S125. co
1903 list st NV. IL rooms and bath,
hot-water heat. Per month. ........... 100. 90
1877 U st. NV, IL and bath, hot
air heat. Per month .-.......7.... 1850
8 baths. hot-wster heat Per month 49,. 1880
1874 q ST. NV, rooms and bath, fur
mace heat. Per month ..-........... 100. 90
mace heat Per month .......'..-. i66 %
UNFINISHED.
1908 New Hampshire ave. II rooms and
baths. steam heat. Per year. 81, 10000
1915 St NV. 10 rooms and baths,
furnace heat. Per month. ........... 73.0o
1913 St NV, 10 rooms and bath,
hot-water heat. Per month. ......... COCO
lI2s Corcoran St. rooms and bath
furnace heat Per month. .......... $3.50
zoo q ST. NV. rooms and bath. Per
month .....,................. 2o.4o
Gci4-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
CNFURNISHED.
1iO4 g St. floors. Observation-Disclosures STE. 90
~ VI dbu 8J.0U
New Groom frame dwellings, with 4 acres OF
land attached. Bladensburg road, near Langdon
ID. O., within miles Of Washington. SIS and $50
per month. according 10 location
FURNISHED.
1900 18th st., Is rooms and ba tn per an 81 800 90
! .22 18th St, lar. & 2b., hot water heat 200 90
lI42 ST., 11r. and bath. .............. 40. 90
1lS2 Conn. ave, 1lr. and b., per month. 100 90
1873 Yale st.. l2r and b.. per month";. lbs. 90
leOt 18th st. 1lr. and b.. per month. 40 90
lIlI DE Sales ST.. Tor. and b.. per month 100 90
lHVS y ST., Or. and b.. per month. ...... 1000
~ SeAton st II. and bath ........ 1890
FROM May 10 70 Oct. I. 1905. per =. 1000
se20-tf GASCH y BIRGE. 1928 n Y. ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

FOR RENT-BY X. o. HoLTZMAN. REAL Es
tate and Insurance Broker, 10th and F SITS NV.
i2is Conn sv.-. 500 90 IIsia NV iar. .45 90
LII $: 11r SO 80 l.S2I 14thenw. apt. Or. 40 90
22g 1st 1Sr. 3D.. &c 81 1925 u, 81 so
1922 Q. Tor. 80 90 1864 Sc. Or. .1oo
OFFICES
BAL Pa av NV. .6000f Atlantic Coast Liner
401 c ne, dentist. ...- bldg from $40 to ss5
pi1 NV. 10 col 403 7th ........ 100
oc17-tf. eSa
FOR RENT-I725 WILLARD ST. NV. S3s: i'm
and b.; on LIST floor hot water heat: splendid
condition; this is particularly nice house.
LUTHER L. APPLE, 6i2 14th ST oc2S-3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
HOTEL APARTMENTS.
HOTEL GORDON.

18TH AND ! STH
In the select residential district of Washngton ana
only two squares from the White House. Newly
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE IN EACH ROOM.
A few suites Of two, three or four rooms with
private bath. fbT rent by the month.
sez3 -eot-i2 wA- r. KENNEY. Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

FOR RENT-Bf WESCOTT WILCOX,
1907 Penna. ave-
2o2S q, TT stable $50 90 Conduit road .... IS 50
1z05 .11r, b. 40 50 FLATS
100 I'D. Sr b. eel. 80 OF THE CARLISLE. 1918 n
28Zl ia nv, TO- b,mfN ~ non housekeeping:
e49 18th 11r ami 80 90 rooms. bath :. "a 80
PA x, Dr. b. ami 81 90 ITO 3d. LIST A. 5r h. 20 so
2oiI Pa ay, Dr. b, eel 30 d3 b03A 23d LIST 80
Takoma Pr pr. b. 30 20 952h 26th. Cd Il Ar biz. 30
SUP /, sr, b. lat 500 rooms. bath. :. .i6. so
l2o llta sc, sr b. $3.50 OFFICE ROOMS
s2oo II; sr b; lat. = SO 49, -4s6 La av, heated
VOL 10Th er. b. 70 so TIES. So. $40. $780, SO
134S wallach Or, b. .25 so STABLES
262i X, 7r b. % so, on nth A g w IN m
SUBURBAN. ZIG 18Th rear "a p W m m
woodiawn Cleveland
park as 0OI
For full list Of small Houses and fats apply at
the Office oc2l-d eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
FOR RENT
THOS. ]. FISHER & CO.. NO,
REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INEURANCB.
1914 ST. NV
uNFURNIsRED

uNFUR
iii Conn ay.1sr, 3bS3. 600
1717 I NV, 13r. 3b. i. SOC
DIG 18th nv. 11r.2b j.. 1 SOC
1919 n II av, 12r, 3b. 4 sos
1896 10Th NV Dor, %. l 500
I'LL Pa av NV st ifs. 1 SOC
20O1 Kal nv, 12r. 3b. .2aC
1717 S NV, 11r. b. 4 COZ
1922 vt av. Dor. 2b. .I5C
Mass. av.nr 1ith. 1lr, b15C
1417 Mass av NV, IA, 2b12a
8043 z NV, 17r, b. lips
1901 F NV. 17r. b. .1&
1927 10th NV. 13r. 2b. 12a
1928 18th NV, lar, b. .125
1900 E. Cap. 12r. 2b. .10G
1922 N II av, lar, 2b. So. 90
COOS Hlllyer NV. 13r, b73.7U
Az 9th NV. 18r. 1850
1924 N FL av, 13r. 2b. rs. oC
1747 Q NV, Tor. b.. rs. oG
2034 Hiliyer pl, ] Or. BIS O1
1927 X ! av NV. 12r, b. "a
Corcoran near N II. nv,
12r, b. ........... So. 90
1886 N NV, 12r. b. 80. 90
4103 Conn av. Ion. b. 90. 90
II Lenox, Chevy Chase,
Tor, b. .......... 80 90
1898 18th NV. 1Or. b. 80. 90
2310 18th NV. Or. %. So 90
1854 Col I'd. Tor, 2b. SO 80
Lenox at. Chevy Chase.
Tor. b.-..........h 80. 30
2025 G NV, 12r. b. so. SO
G21 II NV, 12r, b. 30. 90
4Os II ne, sto, Or. b.5O. 90
ll20 18th NV, Tor. b. so. 90
2O1s @ NV, 1fr. b. AS. SO
014 18th NV, Tor. b. As. 90
l217 Harvard. 12r, has. 90
2404 14th NV. Or. b. 40. OO
Quincy NV. Or, b. . .35 OC
2406 18th NV. Or, b. ~. &c
Brightwood. D G, 5r25. %
900 7th ne. 7r. b. 20. 90
kensington, Nd, Sr. boo. 0C
iG2 F ne. Or, b. IL. 80
I26 I'd ne. Or.
1o0 + ne. 7r, b....-10.bG
TBS I'd ne. Or. 80
~ ID ne. Or. .10.3C
I2I I'd ne. 5r.
Farm IS acres, $500 per
FINE HOUSEKEEPING
MARION, THE STO
THE MAURY AND :
HANDSOMELY FURNIs
THE 20
OFF
1884 n. Y. ave. NV, 3r
1926 Pa av. 100
Sw cor 9Th & d NV,
2d and Sd floors. 100
Sc cor 12th&Fnw. .$15-$5C
605-7 7th NV. .$5-$4s
90 F NV. .sfo-So5
The Regina" 8r, b,
basement - 90
Century Bldg, T. 10. :. &c
STO
II D NV SO. 90
2+42 18th NV. 40. 90
2i4i 18th NV. 40. 90
STAl
Hiliyer ct NV ,Sstalis75. %
R13i4 Mass av NV, 1855. OC
II 1914 10th. 4 stalls so &C
RI 11l6 14th NV. 20. %
S05 T. NV. rear. 20 %
UNSURPASSED FACI
LECTION OF RENTS +
PROPERTY.
The above Is only a pa.
In our charge, but we wi
plete bulletins IN appiica
THOS. j. FISH
1914 + st. NV. adtoi
,.syp 81 IN a. . AE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

FOR SAIE-FOURTEENTH ST. EXTENSION Is
NOW BEING GRADED; 18th st. line also to
be extended; will you let this opportunity to
make money pass7 Only q few lots, including
several ", 1 and 2-aere lots, remaining I'M
sold at Mount Pleasant Heights. Price, Zoe. to
bal. 5000 to 5000 monthly. Write, telephone
or call for booklet. Plat n.
FULTON R. GORDON,
Northwest Subdivisions q Specially.
ROBERT E. HEATER, Mgr. Colorado building.
Tel. Main so. oc236
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-1sr0 @ ST. N.W.-HANDSOAE RES
fdence containing large and modern
bath in excellent condition. partly furnished, at
$50 per month"; ALLAN +. WALKER 14f0 G
st. n oc21-s. m. VISIT
FOR RENT.-3-SToRY BRICK: 8 ROOMS AND
bath; rent. $50 20 per month; No. S2a 11th st.
ne. WILLARD & REED. 14l6 ct. NV.
oe1c- f2f eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

8TONELEIGH COURT.
\ few furnished and unfurnished suites fer
rent in this nrst-class nreproof apartment house
located at corner Of Connecticut ave. and L u. I:
apartments varying from two rooms and bath q
$oe. to rooms and three baths at $ito -
mouth; recepft0a Rooms. smokiHS room. and roeans
for private dinness; Long distance teiephsae g
each suite. Cafe with excellent cnisins aea
service. and open to the general Paolte; r1f
FOK 8 BROWN. Agents. 1903 O It, NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-BEAUTIFUL 3-STORY PRESSED
brick and stone residence: In fashionable north
west; furnace heat; kitchen 1st floor; all modern
improvements; $40 month. EARLY & LAMP
TON, 616 14th st. NV. ocI0-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
FURNISHED.

MI AT OFFICE FOR SEMI WEEKLY RENT
BULLETIN.
MOORE & HILL QNC.l. TIT 14TH ST. NV.
oc2Jtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

, 1901 sth NV. Sr. b. -40-bo
s42 G ne. Tor. Oh. 80 10
\ Cleveland Pr. sr. b. 20. 90
1921 School. Tor. b.. Ss.W
l12f0 T. Sr. b...:..S5-@
2145 N NV, Tor. b. $3.50
Cleveland PIX. 8, b. -3. 90
q Quincy NV. Or. b.0.0
Langdon. 12r. 1000
1899 9th NV. Tor, BIZ 20
Steuben. sr, b. TN
$40 Utica, 7r, b. ..-25-59
$500 Center, sr. b. $3.50
500 Steuben NV, Or. b22-0
Chapel I'd, sr. b. ...22.@
al / ne. 7r, b. 80 20. 80
1923 Kirby. Or. b. ..17.0
Langdon, u. c., 5r...11-0
I.angdon, d. c.. Or. 1925
t42I Duncan ne. Or. bt5.0
iI5I Cal ST ne u! I'm,
Lsngdon, d. O., Or. 1890
STORES.
I3iG Fin nv NV WARE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

FOR BALE
TO Gloss estate-NortAwest corner ID snd
Rhode IRAana are NV; ON grade: 1Is feet front
by average depth Of 70 feet: containing IS. 1Ss
square fest Price. $4,000.
THoS. @ HENSEY & CO.,
ec26-3t Room COS, Colorado bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-MooRE & HILL nNC.). III 14TH ST. |
UNPUBLISHED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

FOR sALE-Go-CARTs s1.40; ROCKERS. -
and 81 .9s: sanitary dropside eouehes. 81 %; -.
lor and bed room suites, 81 per week.
my4 .eSu REDMOND, 31f and 3l3 7th nv.
FOR SALE-GooD QUALITY OPAQUE SHADER
fitted TO your windows. only 26c. the best Quo9s
ity oil opaque shades. &c. hung free VIII ealD
With samples. KLEEBLATT'S, 18th < II sts ne.
my2a-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

FOR RENT-D. D. THOMPSON. 1885 NV
1875 BennfnE I'd, 6r... 10e0l I31 ne. Or. b.. SO
1877 ne. 7r b. 5000 1908 14th NV 6r b. 18. 80
- - eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

OHTH0DOET1A GPNCIALI6T-J0HN WARMER
KEYD, D.M.D. (HAryard University Dentai
School, 1e12l, straiahtens crooked teeth: An q
oc15-8ets4
TKETH WITHOUT PLATES; NO ETHACTIN0.
No pain; fee1, act ard Last leneer than hafursj
Ing Dr.. > 4 WILSON. INA r. ~. 90 S0fs
nRG. 81. FREEZER, d D.a-
LATE OF uNIvER9fTY OF uLIN0l4
Vsrtieular with laA1as enA eAil1nsn, We . -
Ia - b hnFtl
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-08
GOVERNORS ANNUAL SESSION
Date f. Fixed at December Fifteen
when Ak-Sar-Ben Board
Holds Big Meeting.

The Board of Governors of Ak-Sar-Ben
met Thursday and fixed the date OF the
annual meetings Of the knights of Ak-Sar-
Ben for Friday evening, December Is. The
Knights will meet at the Krug theater at
7:45 and hold their business meeting before
the show. Reports of the board will be
heard and nominations will be made for the
board next year. Nine men will be named
by ballot and from these three will be
selected by the Board of Governors to
take tho places of those whose terms eX-
pire January l. George West, Gould Dietz
and c. r. Courtney. 1t is predicted that
these men will be reelected. The annual
meeting Of the board, at which the selec-
ton OF the three is to be made will he
held some time in January.
Samson and his royal subjects will take
possession of the entire theater for the
evening. and after the business meeting
will be entertained by THE Son of Rest"
Will Swor, formerly the scarecrow in THE
Wizard of o." Nat willis, the former
son of Rest" appears this year in "1he
Duke Of Duluth" He has personally
schooled Will swor in his old part and Mr..
swor is said to be as funny at Nat.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-08
OMAHA FORCES SOME ACTION
Grain Dealers Aroused over MIL
vaukee's Rate and Nash GOesr
to Chicago.

Traffic managers Of the western railroads
will meet in Chicago Friday to decide what
is to be done with regard to the rate made
by the Milwaukee on corn from Omaha and
Kansas City to the coast.
Fred A. Nash, general western agent for
the Milwaukee. left Wednesday evening for
Chicago to confer with the Milwaukee on
Gals before the meeting. The officers of
the Omaha Grain exchange are aroused
over the discrimination made by the MIL
waukee against Omaha and in favor of
Kansas City and they have been in confer
ence with Mr.. Nash. 1t is said the grain
dealers are in favor of cutting off all bust
ness from the Milwaukee unless they made
the same rate from Omaha to Liverpool as
from Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-08
CASE OF DAVID ST. CYR
One OF Important Matters Coming he
fore Federal Court Rt
Next Term.

Among the notable cases to be tried at
the coming term of the United States dis
trict court is the indictment against David
st. Cyr an Omaha Indian, who is charged
with stealing the entire allotment records
Of the Omaha tribe of Indians about year
ago and conoehling them. CONSERVATION
resulted from the disappearance OF the rec
ords, which gave the date of the birth and
tribal relations of every member of the
tribe. The theft OF the records assumed
serious phase and efforts were at once
exerted to recover the records by Omaha
Indian Agert Mackey, but for long time
his efforts wer. futile!
St. Cyr had been employed about the
agency in some sort of clerical capacity.
Finally suspicion was directed toward him
and after a prolonged search the records
were found securely concealed In his house
some miles from the agency. The real OBJ
ject Of the theft of the records has not yet
been developed. but It is thought at the
Omaha agency and about the federal
building the motive was either to destroy
them entirely or to secure a big reward
for their restoration.
Another motive II thought to have gov
erned- the theft OF the records in that
litigation relative to helrship allotments
might be COMPOUNDED and questionable
titles maintained. However, shortly after
the theft of the records numerous suits
were brought relative to land titles on the
reservation and many of these are still
pending in. the federal courts in one form
or the other. The trial OF the case is one
that will attract considerable interest from
land holders and lessees on the Omaha res
ervation and some rather peculiar develop
ments regarding land leases up there viii
be given publicity for the first time.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-08
ALLEN ARRESTED IN IOWA
Council BIuHs sheriff Locates Him
Loahhg in store Mt
weston.


Leslie Allen, the negro who shot and
killed his brother-in-law, Lee Jarrett. in
Omaha Tuesday, was arrested yesterday
afternoon at Weston, Ia, by Sheriff Can
ming of Pottawattamie county and Deputy
McCafery He was brought to Council
Bluffs last evening and turned over to
officers from Omaha who took him across
the river, Allen being willing 10 return
without reuuistion papers.
Word was received at the sheriff's office
in Council Bluffs shortly after noon yester-
day that a colored man answering the
description OF the man wanted in Omaha
had stopped at the farm house of f. l..
Rhoades about a mile northwest Of Weston
and asked permission to use the telephone.
Mrs. Rhoades being alone in the house re-
fused to let him in. Allen then proceeded
towards Weston from where the sheriff
learned he had mailed a letter addressed
to man named Jones, head waiter at
Balduff's, where Allen also worked Sheriff
Canning and Deputy McCaffery on reaching
Weston found Allen loafng in the store of
Barnes & Williams and he submitted to ar
rest without any show of resistance.
Until Informed by Sheriff Canning, Allen
said he was unaware that his shot had
proved fatal He made no denial OF the
shooting and said he was glad to 20 back
He said he had slept out in the fields two
nights and was tired out and every bone in
his body ached.
Thursday morning Coroner Bradley held
an inquest over the body of Lee Jarrett
who was shot Tuesday evening at Thirty.
second and Jones streets. The jury re.
| turned a verdict that Jarrett came to his
death from the effects of a bullet fired from
| pistol in the hands of Leslie Allen.
| Leslie Allen reached the city jail at go
last night. He was placed in a cell and
the charge OF murder was booked against
him. Before being locked up he expressed
himself as glad that he was caught. He
said he would rather be in Jail than &c
feel that he was being hunted, After the
shooting he lost no time in getting out
| of the city. He crossed the East Omaha
bridge and spent the night in the streets
in the outskirts of Council Bluffs. Wednes
day night he slept in a hayloft i'm the coun
try near Weston.
He stoutly declared that he did the shoot
ing in self-defense. He said his brother
in-law put him out of the house after h'
had had some words with his wife This
angered him and he went TO a pawn shiJ
and purchased revolver When he re
turned to the house he told Jarrett that b'
did not intend to be. put out of his owl
house by anybody. Then he said Jarret
drew his knife and attacked him. HI
drew the gun. which.bhe says, that he in
tended to fire over Jarrett's shoulder; bu
Jarrett seized his hand, being a large
man, and attempted to wrench 1t ava!
from him. He said he received some cut
from the knife on thu hand in which h
held the gun. and when the weapon wa
discharged he was, as imuch surprised a
frightened q He .wasSo ,takerfs with pani
which was Increased PY the SLOTS his wifi
fired TO attract attention. He supposed
was some one shooting at him. He di
not stop running until he reached the Eas
Omaha bridge ~ s&
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-08
Bracelets-Frenser. 18th and Dodge.
ANNUAL ELECTION OF EAGLES
Meeting Draws Out an Attendance
of Over Five Hundred
Members.

The annual election of the Eagles was at
tended by a record-breakins crowd last
night. There were over 800 present and
great interest was felt in the results. Fra
ternal politics was felt as strong under
current, but it was all meant with the
greatest good nature. After the voting an
election committee retired to canvass the
vote and in the meanwhile the members
amused themselves by speeches, sociability
and feeding to the hearts content.
At 1880 the committee was ready to re-
port and the following is the result:
President, H. w. Dunn; vice president
Sam Scott: secretary, Dan Cannon; treas
urer, c., H. Black chaplain, Joseph r
Starr; physicians, Drs. A. w. Raey and
Dan Lee; trustees, Lee Grier, William J
sllke and ]. sonnenberg; conductor, Charles
Hill; inside guard, A. T. Livingstone; out
side guard, Joseph Hubanks.
Four hundred and twelve votes were cast
showing that about 100 members did no
| avail themselves OF the privilege Of a voic,
\ in the election.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-08
MISTAKE STARTS A RUN
ImpsrfeCtly Heard Remark Causes Trouble
for a PsnnsylVania Bank.
STORE ON SANE STREET CLOSED DOORS
National Bank Faces Demand for
Cash and Meets All Applications
without Having 60 Call
for Assistance.

YORK, Pa, Dec IA run on the First
National bank Of this city caused by a
false report was inaugurated today and up
to noon hundreds Of small depositors had
withdrawn their savings. The run was
caused by an unfounded rumor that gained
circulation yesterday and spread among the
employees of various manufactures In the
city. An art store on the opposite side of
the street had been seized by the sheriff.
A passer by remarked to a friend that the
art store across from the First National
bank has failed" Someone within hearing
caught the last part of the sentence and
told his friends that he had heard that
the First National bank had failed" The
rumor spread rapidly A small number of
depostors applied at the bank yesterday
afternoon and withdrew their money. Long
before the regular time for opening the
bank today a large crowd OF depositors
gathered In front of the institution. To
accommodate the people the bank opened
its doors before o'clock. BY 10 O'Clock
the crowd of depositors extended into the
street in front of the bank. Directors OF
the bank mingled in the crowd and sue
ceeded in allaying the fears of many, but
in the meantime hundreds were presenting
their bank books and Withdrawing their
savings. All applicants were paid promptly.
other banks of the city preferred assistance
but their aid was not needed. While the
Withdrawals were being made prominent
business men Of the city, to allay alarm
made large deposits in the bank. The First
National is one of the most prosperous
banks in York. 1t is capitalized at $1,000
and has 100000 surplus. Its last report
shows resources of S2,S7e,4e and deposits Of
=
states depository and carries $4,000 in gov
1 arnuoent finds
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-08

pay a portion Of the loss but this was not
acceptable to the state
Clerk OF Court BroadweH speaking OF the
decision Of the court. said
THE certificate from this ONCE is ststu-
tory and Is the same In all cases It seems
in this case 10 have been attached at the
end Of the second OF two volumes con-
tanning the bill Of particulars. one was a
continuation of the; other, and the oertih-
cate as attached evidently must have been
satisfactory to the attorney for the state.
Otherwise he would not have accepted the
certihcation. That is all the connection
this Office had with the case"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-08
FRANK ALLEN UNDER BOND
Crawford Man Pleads Not Guilty tn
Land Fraud Charge-BRb-
cock Sick.

Frank Allen of Crawford, under indict-
ment for conspiracy and subornation Of
perjury in the land cases from the vicinity
of Crawford, was in Omaha Thursday and
during the afternoon was arraigned for
pleading before Judge Munger. He en-
tered a plea of not guilty and was bound
over to the United States district court in
the sum of $1,000.
G.. II. 7. Babcock, former United States
commissioner at Chadron. who was jointly
indicted for the same offense. intended to
put in an appearance to plead, but is de-
tanned at his home by illness. He is still
under 5000 bonds given before United
States Commissioner Slattery at Chadron.
He was represented here by his attorney
and entered a plea of not guilty and is held
in a like bond of 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-08
Latest dog collars. EdhOlm, jeweler.
CADET TAYLOR is GRATEFUL
Thinks Decision on BARLEY Bond
Case VIII Please Most
of the People.

Cadet Taylor. one of the BARLEY bonds
men who will be released from liability by
the decision of the supreme court declar-
ing the bond void and finding for the de-
tendants. naturally is very gratihed at the
final outcome OF this long litigated matter
II am, of course, very gratifed at the
decision" sai4 Mr.. Taylor, "and / suppose
the matter is now ended. II has been in
the courts number of years and l don't
remember how many times il has been
tried. There were several sets of bondsmen
and the cases against some OF them have
been dismissed until II finally narrowed
down until there were only few men left
TO stand the loss. / believe the people gem
orally will be satisfied with the decision,
because il will distribute the loss among a
great many people, while had II been other
wise the loss would have been sustained by
Just few OF us. Some Of the bondsmen
! offered 70 compromise with the state and