davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-30
Commissioners Proceedings
CONTINUED FROM LAST wEEK)

State Bank Of Worley, acct E.
R. Hupp, labor R. D. No. 43 24.50
Morrow Mercantile Co., acct 0.
J. Simmons, labor r. D. No.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-30
CHAMBERLAIN's COUCH REMEDY
THE MOTHERS FAYORITE.

TIE WOI HEX + AF ORITE.
The soothing and healing proper
ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
It's pleasant taste and prompt and
effectual cures have made it fayorite
with people everywhere. 1t is especi :
ally priced by mothers OF young
children for colds, Group and whooping
cough, as it always affords quick
relief and is free from opium and
other harmful drugs
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-30
WHEN You ARE CONsTIPATFD

WHEN You ARE CONSTIPATED
To insure healthy action of the
bowels and correct disorders of the
liver, take two OF ChamberlaiD,s
Tablets Immediately after supper.
Ihey will not only cause a gentle
movement of the bowels. without
imp leasant effects, but Danish that
dun, stupid feeling, that often
accompanies constipation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-30
C. o. SOWDER, Clerk.
Office of the Board of County Com
missioners, K00tenai County.

NASSlONcSSs hOOten6l county.
Occur d'Alene, Idaho
November 18th, 1921.
The Board of County Commission
crsr met pursuant to recess taken at
900 o'clock a. m. All members pres
Ont. The minutes of the previous
session were read and approved
Approval of Abstract of Bond EIec-
ton in School Dist. No. So.
AT this time the following resolu-
ton was adopted:
WHEREAS it appears to the Board
that the amount of money proposed
to be raised by Common School Dist.
No. So of this county by the issuance
Of its bonds in the amount of 100000
as authorized by the trustees, is rea-
sonable necessary for the present use
of the district;
NOW THEREFORE, it is hereby
resolved that the said bond issue be
and the same is hereby approved.
(Signed) Hans Johnson, Chairman.
Approval of Bond Issue School Dist.
No. "a.
WHEREAS it appears to the Board
that the amount of money proposed
t, be raised by Common School Dist.
Nc. "a by the issuance Of its bonds
in the mount of 100000 as author
lied by special bond election held
herein for that purpose on the End
day Of Nov, 1921, is reasonably nee
essary, for the present use of the dis
.rict;
NOW THEREFORE,, it is hereby
resolved that the said bond issue be
md is hereby approved
(Signed) Hans Johnson Chairman.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-30

Butter wrappers printed at The
Tribune office, 500 for So. 90; 1000 for
$500. Smaller quantities at reasona-
BILE prices. -adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-30
Notice Of Sheriff Sale Under Foreclosure
STATE OF IDAHO, SIS.
County of Kootenai T
Roy Green. Plaintiff.

| VS..
2. 2. Parker. Jennie Parker and
| Il. k Whitla. Defendants
.Unqer and by virtue of Decree and Order
OF sale issued out of the District Court Of
me IN Eighth Judicial District OF the State of
End day Of November 1921. wherein Roy
Green, AS plaintiff obtained Judgment
asa Wis;., u. n. Parker. Jennie Parker and &.
T ri nitlai rs defendants for the OF One
sS-io0 Dollars tSI82182) which said Judgment
IS duly recorded and dOcketed in the judy
m t records of said Court. am command
81 70 sen an OF those certain lots, pieces or
htoGSotenai County Idaho, described ~
follows to-wt:
Inc East one half of Block Eighty-one fsf
and BLOCKS lightweight 1881, Eight nine iSoj
m nnu SinIeGtysx 1867 Of Spokane Valley Com
right OF way of the S. & l. Ry. and contain
ing ABOUT Thirty Nine and one half acres
according to the plat thereof as the same
ar of $40. Of RECORD In the office OF the Record
hereditaments and appurtenances there
unto belonging or In any way appertaininR,
Public notice is hereby given that on the
Sotn DAY or December 1921 at the hour of 10
Of cio she a. NJ OF that day at the front door
Ioano At Occur d'Alene. will in Obedience
70 sald decree and order Of sale sell the
ABOVE described property.or so much thereof
ment ay to ne necessary to satisfy said judy
Pi upilc auction to the highest and best
States. ooy VI 'no o"iUco
: Dat Dated at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, this Nov
c,, T. L. QUARLES.
oherlH In and for Kootenai County. Idaho,
Pub 4t-Dec. 2, 8, 16, 49,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-30
Order Approving Purchase of Lot IL,
Block @, Tov3a of Occur d'Alene
and Kings Addition thereto.

Order Approving Purchase of Lot H.
Block @, Tov3a of Occur d'AIene
and Kings Addition thereto.
At this time the Board were in
formed by Roger G.. Wearne, Prose
cutting Attorney, that the principal
defects in the title to Lot IL, Block
@, Town Of Occur d'Alene and Kings
addition thereto had been cured, and
it was ordered that the Chairman and
the A uditor be authorized to accept
the deed by Charlotte Clark covering
Lot IL, Block @, Town of Occur d.
Alene and Kings addition, and to is
sue current expense fund warrants in
the amount Of $1,500.00 in payment
thereof.
Order Approving securities for De-
posits by County repositories.
American Trust Co.
Surety Bond by Fidelity and
Deposit Co. Sic, 100000
Kootenai County Current
Exp. Fund War. ....-...... 1926
School District Warrants. 4,815.45
Ind. School Dist. No. /.
Warrants ........................ a,2se.a5
City of Occur d'Alene War
rants -....-........--...,.-.... 9,364.49
City of Occur d'Alene Imp.
Bonds ..---...........-.....-.... 100000 |
City of Occur d'Alene Imp.
Dist. No. 32 Bonds .......... 100000 |
% notes End. by Union Sc
curities Co., of Spokane,
Washington .-...-....1OS, $4,000
Total $15O,343.5
First Exchange National Bank
Telephone Com
pany Bonds ...-,-.--.-..--s.s17, 10000
Holmes County, Mississippi,
Bonds ..-..--........-...-.... 100000
Surety Company
Bonds -.-,----..-.......-...........-1 100000
j. 5. Consoles ------------......... 100000
State of Louisiana Harbor
Imp. Bonds .-..-............. 100000
J. S. Liberty and Victory
Loans -.---,.-............. $4,000
spokane Union Stock Yard
Bonds ---.--.----.--...-.-...-.-... 100000
Whitman County School
Bonds -----.---.---.........-... 100000
Total S153, 10000
Thereupon the Board took recess
ntil December 18th, 1921, at 900
clock A. M.
HANS JOHNSON,
Chairman.
c. @. sOWDER. Clerk.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-30

Ct1kC bdllk Va VO1lCy, e$SCt IL.
r. Hupp, labor R. D. No. 43 24.5
Morrow Mercantile Co., acct 0.
J. Simmons, labor r. D. No.
rs .....-...-....-.-.-.~... 21.O'
General Bridge Fund
First Exch. Nat. Blk. acct. of
Henry Heyn, planks R. D.
No. Is ......-....:..........-.... 54.O(
Blackwell Lbr. Co., bridge lum-
Der ....-..........-.-..-.. 1870
Intnat1 Portland Cement Co.
Cement for bridge at Hauser 1890
Road District Fund
J. N. Morris, labor Rd. Dist.
No. 20 ....................... $500
H. E. Shirk, labor Rd. Dist. No.
2 ...-.......-............-. $3.50
w. A. Cochran, supplies Rd.
Dist. No. Observation-Disclosures. $40
Peter Meyer, supplies, Rd.
Dist. No. 2 ...-....................... $50
First Exch. Nat. Blk. acct H.
W. Chatfield, labor Rd. Dist.
NO. -..--.-.-----..--.---..-.------.------ 16.OU
Frank Doud, labor, Rd. Dist.
No. 9 ............,.......... 1850
First Exch. Nat. Blk. acct. of
Fred FitzSimmons, labor on
Rd. Dist. No. Is .................... 700
First Exch. Nat. Blk. acct. Of
Geo. FitzSin1nons, labor on
Rd. Dist. No. Is ..-.............. 1925
L. McNeal, labor Rd. Dist. No.
10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1915
Chas. Rose, planks Rd. Dist.
NO. ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IIOO
Andrew Nelson, labor Rd. Dist.
NO. ~ -----------------.--------------.- Z4.50 |
W. Stephenson, labor Rd. Dist.
mo. ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l1.5U |
Walter Sachse, labor Rd. Dist.
NO. ~ ...--.----...--.---------------l 5l.50
First Exch. Nat. Blk. acct. of
John Lockyer, R. Dist. No.
20 ......-.-....-....-..................... e7.a7
First Exch. Nat Bk spls. on
acct. J. w. Mckay, Rd.
Dist. No. 20 ..-..-.-......-. 26.46
First Exch. Nat. Blk. acct. Of
J. A. Fifer, labor, Rd. Dist.
NO. ~ -.--.-------------..--------.-.-.- 1925
Anton Olson, labor Rd. Dist.
NO. 70 $3.50
A. C. Wilson, Labor, r. Dist.
No. 20 -.----.-----------------------s--- 2100 !
Peder Olson, labor Rd. Dist.
NO. 70 61.25
State Bank of Worley, acct. of
Leslie Lane, labor, Rd. Dist.
No. 81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1850
William Seyforth, acct. John
Happel, labor Rd. Dist No.
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1915
J. C. Getman, labor R. Dist No.
~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 21.0C .
Ernest Young, labor Rd. Dist
No. SO ..--..-........ 6.12f
chm White, labor Rd. Dist. No.
% 27.6O
John L. Nelson, labor Rd. Dist.
No. 40 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 225Oi
Ray Wilson, labor Rd. Dist. No.
~ ---------.-----..---.-----.-.---- TOO
tapp and Co. supplies Rd. Dist. -
NO. 81 ---.---+---------------.--------- 1886 :.
rank Sanitary, repairs, Rd. :, -
Dist. No. AZ ..... 1854 IL
seuben ludlow, labor Rd. Dist. nj
NO. ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 26.75
!. M. Boston, labor Rd. Dist. M
NO. ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1925 ! B(
laims DisallovEed: N
The claim of John D. Ford, justice E;
!. the peace of Athol precinct for GU
800, justice fees, and constable fees wi
Z J. J.. Murray for $1.32 in the mat in
r Of the State of Idaho VS.. O. A. oh
runette, were disallowed for the rea-
N that these items were costs and ~.
lould have been collected from the ~
fendant. an
Thereupon the Board took a recess W
It'll. Tuesday, November 18th, 1921, ou
900 o'clock a. m. Rre
HAMS JOHNSON, est
Chairman The
test: ore
c. o. soWDER, Clerk. ice
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-30

1" Read THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE, $l.50 per year. If
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

quarters. 20g-2lO Bliss building yes.
tcrday afternoon. following the
granting of It's state charter Monday.
John r. iadley Is the president OF
The organization, cyrus Avery, A.
w. Hurley and Samuel ". smith.
vice presidents. S. B. Pack secretary
and $. -. Pickering. treasurer.
Randolph, Hnvcr & Shrink are coun-
sci for the association.
The board II directors is made up
of j. Il. HudlcN John \. Havcr.
cyrus Avery a. w Hurley. 3. ~.
Pickering .. 4. SchlcgcL T. O..
Park Il. @. Cunningham. II. W
OdelL DR. James r.. McCut,hoon.
Robert Il. Williamson. Al y.
Jochem. Is l.. Dukle -. y. Park.
\. $. Niner, Walter J. Park aud
Samuel ". smith. Auditors are ".
\. Davis, X. 9. Miller. NJ. J.. Cooley
and ia W. Shrcve and appraisers
are o, Z. Schlegel r. G.. Park. s. H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
MOST NEW STEPS.
SIMPLY REVAMPED
All Fields Has Studied
Dancing for Years
and He Knows

somebody Is always announcing
new dance "a new step or new
method Of dancing said Al O. Field,
americas famous minstrel, who will
.p seen az Convention hall, on wed
.,sday, March 23.
"At the risk of beng classcd with
hose who are said 20 be Always
taking the Joy out OF lifc,' I'm going
.. tell you something about some
f these new dance steps, and 1t Is
..a truth ne said There isn't
.ugp or "a particular dance move
..nt that isn't as old az the art IT.
Nrgcntlna Originated Tango.
There's the tanRo--it may have
been new to a lot Of hishbrow dane
.r.. at home and abroad. The tango
.mes from Argentina and other
south America lands and Il isn't
.stly different IN many respects
.u several dances that have been
auuwn and practiccd in this country
.r certain quarters for many years.
There's :he Jim Crow dance,
.Ho somebody not long ago trottcd
... this old favorite with brand
v.r label, proclaiming IL the handl-
work Of certain dancing master,
DO was no such thing. l know be-
..#-p. know IN" history or Amer
Hu dances pretty we'll The Jim
crow dance was originated 10y T. u.
Rice. afterwards nicknamcd Jim
crow Rice, after the dance.
Jim crow Dance old.
However, there is a difference In
frr way the old dance has been ex-
..4tcd by somo OF the opponents OF
,h, modern dance, lately. l might
sly that I'm i'm favor Of their ex-
,pIuon instead of that OF the dance.
wno dancing master referred TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

Pickering. H. G. Cunningham and
Cyrus Avery
This company is the fourth of It's
Kind TO BE- organized in Tulsn. lts
immediate object is 90 furnish the
medium through which local money
may b" loaned on Tulsa property.
thus encouraging home owning, ac-
cording 20 Secretary Pack Tho
charter was received Monday ans
the company is operating under
state banking supervision
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

taught his pupils to dance the Tim
Crow sdffloggod.
Now all the old-time minstrel
men know this dance and they all
tcstity that 81 Was. as 81 was trans
planted from tho southern planta-
tion--a loose -joiutod. double shuttle.
heel down, back ehufflr. The negroes
danced II hack on the old plantations
and Rice copied 80 from them
There's nothing modern about i. ex-
cept the stlti lcE part OF It
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

Esther Roc. who VIII ACCOMPANY
her sister on the pifno Mrs. p'.
miugn C, Acostn, prcidcnt ~ tN"
oklahoma Federated Musical clubs
Mrs. Ncd 9 Rigsbco. state chairman
W the youug Artists contest and
Mrs william Henry Crowdcr state
chairman " Junior clubs.
Tho party viii he Joined here los
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

VIENNA, March le--With FOR.
mer officers of the army and navy
as pupils a shoemakIng school hlB
been opened horc. Among tho s.u.
donts is a former vice admiral 1f Ds
who rs enrolled as 'ou.Ior's sp.
prentice and rnrrlee his union D5el.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
TULSA IN ART CONTEST
Six Women From THIS Cit, Hope to
Win iionors In Nartists' Meet nt
81. louis NpNt M,,.k

Six women from Tulsa will 20 to
ST. Louis next wook in the hope u'
winning honors for this city ana
state IN the young artists contest
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29
DaUid City Merchant
Celebrates Birthday
With 245-POuHd Cake

David City. Neb., July 2S.-(Spe-
cial.)-Gcorgc Schweser, sr., of this
city was 70 years old Wednesday
and in honor OF this event | 200 per-
sons were served cake and lemonade
in the newly-completed basement OF
the Schwescr department store.
The cake measured 50 by 50 inches
and was two and half feet high.
1t contained 10 layers and weighed
24S pounds The contents of the
cake were Is pounds of powdered
sugar. IS pounds OF granulated sugar.
40 pounds OF creamery butter IS
pounds of flour and 90 dozen or 720
eggs. 1t carried 20 red candles.
Mr.. Schweser is one of the Oldest
merchants IN David City.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29
Chauffeur Whose Truck Hit
Cyclist Is Still Missing

An inquest into the death of Domi-
nick Lanera, %, 2036 Poppleton ave-
nue.. will be held this morning
Hoffman's morgue. Lanera died
Wednesday shortly after he was
struck by an oil truck, said to have
been driven by Ed Noren,- 2403 St.
Marys avenue.
Noren fed following the accident
and has not yet been apprehended,
police say.
Lanera was riding bicycle when
the truck struck him at Twentieth
and Poppleton avenue.
Noren has failed to return to the
L. V. Nicholas Oil company garage,
where he is employed as chauffeur,
according to officials of the COM
pany.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29
Schuyler Mills Seek
To Issue New Stock

Application for issuance of $780,
200 worth of new stock in the Wells
Abbott-Nieman millitg corporation
at Schuyler, Neb., vii be made to
the state authorities, it was learned
yesterday.
The new stock will solve financial
difficulties of the company, accord
ing to advices from Schuyler.
M. d. Cameron of the Peters
Trust company, Omaha, is consult
ing with ]. Folda and D. w. Killeen,
bankers, at Schuyler in regard to
the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29
Brief City NeWs

Rollic Still MiSsing--Rollie styles,
! 25. fugitive soldier who dug his way
to freedom July IA from the guard
house at Fort Omaha, is still missing,
according to Fort Omaha authors
ties.
DahIman to Talk--Mayor Dahl
man will give a brief speech at the
band concert TO be held next sun
day at 5 in Elmwood park by the
City Concert club. Marshall b.
Craig will direct.
Koutsky Finds New Job-An en-
pensive job in sewer repair was dis
covered yesterday by City Commits
sioner Joseph Koutsky in the cavein
of a five-foot sewer at Seventeenth
and Pacific streets.
Girl Wants Homc-A home for a
1G-year-old girl is being sought for
by Rev. H. r. Rails of the Children's
Home society. Mr. Rails desires
that the girl be permitted to con-
tinue her schooling.
Sugar Company in Court -- The
Beet Growers Sugar company or
Risby. Idaho, was made defendant
in suit filed in federal court yes
terday for $49.S41 by the Cullen
Brokerage company of Omaha.
Scraps for Tickets - Johanna
Chapman, supervisor of the public
playground at Miller park. charges
the children a scrap of paper found
in the park to play on the slide.
"It's one way of keeping the park
clean,' she said.
Methodists Want Minister Back
y i =; ,rI,
members of the Hanscom Park
Methodist church ask that their
pastor, Rev. DR.. Arthur Attack, be
returned again to the pastorate for
the ensuing year.
Deputies Get Booze-A raid on
the farm home OF August Windels.
Ninetieth and Binney streets, netted
five deputy sheriffs Sc quarts Of
beer, a large amount of malt syrup
and a brewing outfit Wednesday
night. Windels was arrested.
Summer Schools Close - Yester-
day was the last day Of summer
sessions at Yates, Vinton Webster
and Lothrop schools. The AMER
icanization school at kellom will be
continued under auspices of the fed
eral and state governments.
Grocers Hold Picnic - Employees |
and customers of the Louis Som |
mers store, Forty-ninth and Dodge |
streets, and the Table Supply com
pany, Seventeenth and Douglas
streets, attended a picnic Wednes-
day at Krug park. Gus Miller and
Harry Sommers were in charge.
Married But Not Mates-Alleging
that his wife humiliated him by her
assumption of superior education
and family position. William A. Ma
,oubrie filed petition for divorce
from Mrs. Minnie l.. Macoubrie in
district court yesterday. He asks the
custody of their 4-year-old child.
Base Ball Club Sucd--For in
uries received by Eva Finn, 16,
when the floor Of the grandstand at
he Omaha base ball park fell last
all. Wallace r. Finn, father of the
INJURED girl, asks $1,000 of the base
'all club in a suit filed yesterday in
district court. The girl was watch
ng foot ball game when the stand
'rashed.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29
Former Omahan Summoned
To Bedside of Sister Here

Ed P. Cornish, president of the
National Lead company, former
Omahan and member of the park
board, now a resident of New York
City, is iii Omaha. On his return
from a trip to Europe recently he re-
ceived a telegram summoning him
to Omaha because OF the serious i'll
ness of his sister, Mrs. Ada L.
Hertsche.
Mrs. Hertsche's home is in Port
land, Ore. but she was here visiting
another sister. Mrs. Anna B. Met
calf, 1884 South Tenth street, when
size became i'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29
Valuation OF
State Property
Shows Decrease
Decline of 24.l5 Per Cent
Shown by Returns-Tax
Experts Expected 80 to
35 Per Cent.

Lincoln, July 2s.-(Spccial.)-
Complete return from SO OF the %
counties received by w. H. Osborne
state tax commissioner, shows the
total personal property assessed in
1921 TO be 5000. SO 0o5 against ST.
0to,Sl2,505 in 1920, decrease of
AIS per cent.
lhe value OF all property returned
bv. the 80 counties in 1921 is 49,.
I'll .4oS,s55. Following their eouaIi.
zation it is found that the value has
been decreased to $4,000, ,305,4l5.
Four Counties Not In.
Johnson, Morrill,, Sarpy and Scots
Blutf counties have not, as vet, COM
pleted their returns, but Osborne ii
estimating on their total value IA
1920, which was $3,slf.424.s+5, figures
a reduction to $3.29S,575,920 this
year.
1T was assumed at the outset by
those connected with the gathering
OF tax statistics that the loss on per-
sonal propery would be from 80 to
IS per cent Osbotne said, "and
when It is shown that only 24.l5 per
cent has been taken, it would indi-
cate that considerable effort had
been made by the county assessors
and their deputies in fully listing this
class of property"
Real Estate Declines.
Osborne has complete returns as
to real estate from 81 counties which
show total value OF lands aud inl-
ptovements as cqualized by the
state board in 1921 to be $l,804.ol5,-
!. los against an equalized value in
1920 OF $2,lj4,o47, 100, which repre-
sents loss in value Of 1886, ,53l ,o95.
1T can be seen that the state board
has adhered very closely TO the
assessors return and the gentle
mems agreement on reduction on
lands and Improvements for 1921 has
been slightly more than IS per cent
AT present we are busy compiling
a statement to be presented to the
state board of equalization at its
meeting Friday which will advise
that body as to the total amount of
revenue to be raised based upon this
years value. From information at
hand it seems that the levy will be
fixed near the ) mill mark
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29
State Expense
S2,O2S,299 for
Three Months
First Quarterly Estimate
Made Public-Does Not In.
clude Funds Controlled
By Boards.

Lincoln, July 2S,-(SpeciaL) 1T
will cost $202S, 1929 to run the
state of Nebraska during July, Aug
ust and September, exclusive OF the
university, four normal schools and
institutions operated under the
state board of control, according to
quarterly estimate made public by
Phil Bross, secretary OF the depart
ment OF finance and revenue, and ap-
proved by Governor Mckelvie.
This is the first time an accurate
estimate has been turned in on pro-
POSED expenditures and it comes
under the new administration policy
Of conducting business and forcing
various state agencies to spend their
proportionately and
thus do away with the bugaboo OF
public expense deficiency appro-
priations, which each legislature al
ways has been obliged to deal with.
The 10 per cent reserve required
amounts to $542, SO, which must
be held back for emergencies. The
is endeavoting to get this
reserve to spend aud the plan is
now under advisemcut. The quar-
terly expenditures of the university
and normal schools will be shown i'll
A supplemental report. Neither docs
The 10 per cent reserve touch sal
aries, the capital building fund and
funds for war veterans, together
with a few others. The various
tens making up the proposed ST.
]28, 5000 expenditures are:
Salaries and wages. $345, ,567, 10;
supplies, $28,lo7.36; expense, $685.
,02.53; repairs and upkeep, SILL
1910; equipment, $33,378.6O; lands
md buildings, $52.4N04; public i'm
Sl.2l2,S86.l0; fixed
,harges, $l67,47750; revolving funds
md store accounts. $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29
Woman's S Club Makes
First Payment on Site

George Roberts of the Grain En-
change gave $3.50 toward the
Woman's club fund Thursday. This
was the largest subscription given
Thursday.
About one~third of the $4,000 was
raised during the three days drive
which closed yesterday.
The first payment on the building
site at 622 South Seventeenth street,
was made yesterday. according to
Mrs. Philip Potter, first vice presi-
dent of the club
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29
Watchman Identifies Negro
As Man Who Held Him Up

Smith Hines, negro, 10l1 Capitol
avenue, who was arrested Wednes-
day when detectives recovered
about $500 worth of jewelry, was
identified by Edwin Koch, night
watchman, 1404 Bancroft street, as
the man who held him tip last De-
cenber Il, at Ninth and Cass streets.
Hines was talking to detectives
when Koch walked into police head
quarters to identify several watches
found i'll Hines house. Without
hesitation or any questioning, Koch
shouted that Hines was the man
who held him Up and slugged him.
On orders of Chief Dempsey,
Hines was rearrested and charged
with highway robbery. His case
was continued until August 7.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29
Man Shot by Railroad Guard
Is Given $4,000 Damages

Grand Island, Neb.. July Is
Especial Telegram.) - Thomas Hy-
land, shot in the hip by Watchman
Highly OF the Union Pacific, who
brought suit against the company
for $1,000, settled with the company
for that sum, out of court. The
shooting took place eight weeks ago.
Hyland was taken for hobo. He is
getting along we'll and it is believed
the use of the limb will eventually be
restored.