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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1933)
Tax Rate in County Seat Towns The following is the total tax rate in dollars on $1,000.00 of taxable valuation in the county seat towns of Nebraska in 1932, as shown by the reports of the county clerks, filed with the state tax commissioner. Counties County Seat State Adams _Hastings - $2.37 Antelope_Neiigh - 2.37 Arthur Arthur 2.37 Banner_Harrisburg - 2.37 Blaine_’Dunning _ 2.37 Boone _ Albion 2.37 Box Butte_Alliance — 2.37 Boyd____ Butte 2.37 Brown . Ainsworth 2.37 Buffalo_Kearney 2.37 Burt Tekamah 2.37 Butler David City 2.37 Cass__Plattsmoutjh . 2.37 Cedar_Hartington 2.37 Chase Imperial ti 2.37 Cherry _Valentifrb 2.37 Cheyenne Sidney 2.37 Clay _Clay Center 2.37 Colfax Schuyler 2.37 Cuming_ West Point — 2.37 Custer _Broken Bow 2.37 Dakota Dakota City 2.37 Dawes Chadron 2.37 Average Twp. County School City $ 2.13 $17.50 $10.70 3.13 14.40 7.60 6.50 9.50 4.70 10.50 4.93 25.00 10.00 2.23 10.50 12.39 3.43 20.00 11.50 3.63 18.30 12.10 3.42 19.00 16.50 3.43 20.40 18.95 1.95 17.50 20.00 2.33 8.50 13.40 3.13 19.00 25.00 3.50 18.10 11.20 3.43 15.00 9.00 4.20 27.50 7.50 3.70 18.00 8.50 2.08 22.60 22.10 2.56 13.80 12.00 1.98 24.50 14.50 3.81 19.70 23.50 3.50 13.50 11.50 4.03 25.60 18.00 Total Levy $32.70 $ .92 27.50 .95 18.37 17.57 42.30 27.49 37.30 36.40 1.30 41.30 45.15 3.46 41.82 1.80 26.60 1.30 49.50 35.17 29.80 41.57 32.57 49.51 .80 30.73 43.35 1.71 49.38 2.02 30.87 50.00 Dawson _Lexington Deuel._Chappell Dixon.. Ponca Dodge Fremont - Douglas . Omaha Dundy .... Benkelman Fillmore_Geneva Franklin_Franklin Frontier _Stockville Furnas Beaver City Gage _Beatrice Garden Oshkosh Garfield Burwell (iosper__Elwood - Grant Hyannis Greeley Greeley Center Hall Grand Island Hamilton Aurora Harlan Alma Hayes Hayes Center Hitchcock Trenton Holt O’Neill Hooker Mullen Howard St. Paul Jefferson. F'airbury Johnson Tecum sell Kearnev Minden ... 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 4.00 3.50 1.63 2.83 4.06 4.33 2.13 4.13 3.90 4.00 2.62 4.16 5.10 3.70 5.60 3.83 2.95 2.81 3.43 3.70 3.73 3.73 5.00 3.48 2.93 3.50 2.53 14.20 7.80 15.40 18.00 13.00 18.00 10.00 19.00 26.50 24.00 19.15 11.00 7.09 21.40 10.70 10.00 19.82 16.30 20.00 9.70 14.30 14.30 6.64 22.00 14.70 15.00 9.70 15.50 9.80 14.20 14.50 13.15 11.90 15.30 12.00 10.00 17.60 14.09 12.00 4.50 13.90 10.50 7.00 11.00 14.01 5.00 9.50 9.50 8.02 9.50 9.80 9.30 22.50 .50.07 23.47 33.60 37.70 32.58 36.60 29.80 37.50 42.77 47.97 38.23 29.53 19.87 41.37 29.17 23.20 36.14 35.49 25.80 20.77 29.90 29.90 21.03 37.35 29.80 30.17 37.10 .02 2.15 1.35 1.84 1.46 1.60 1.80 1.66 1.66 Keith Keya Paha Kimball Knox Lancaster _ Ogallala Springview Kimball Center .. Lincoln 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 Lincoln . Logan Loup Madison McPherson Merrick Morrill Nance _ Nemaha Nuckolls North Platte Stapleton Taylor Madison .Tryon Central City Bridgeport _ Fullerton Auburn . Nelson 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 Otoe Pawnee Perkins Phelps Pierce Nebraska City Pawnee City Grant Holdrege Pierce 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 Platte — Polk Red Willow Richardson Rock .. .Columbus .Osceola McCook Falls City Bassett 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 Saline.— Sarpy Saunders Scotts Bluff Seward - Wilber Papillion Wahoo Goring Seward Sheridan... Sherman... Sioux - Stanton Thayer_ Rushville Loup City Harrison Stanton Hebron 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 Thomas Thurston Valley Washington Wayne ...... Webster. Wheeler ... York Thedford Pondot Ord Blair W'ayne Red Cloud .Bartlett _ York 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.37 3.24 5.15 4.13 3.63 2.85 4.78 4.50 6.63 3.43 4.63 2.27 4.73 2.21 3.20 3.43 2.63 4.10 7.03 3.13 3.00 2.93 2.93 4.90 3.64 3.70 2.90 4.63 3.50 7.93 1.75 3.43 3.50 4.88 4.03 3.50 20.70 15.30 7.00 5.80 15.00 25.50 15.50 24.00 10.40 13.00 13.90 23.00 23.96 13.00 16.60 18.00 14.00 16.00 19.70 22.00 15.10 12.60 24.00 19.50 16.60 6.10 11,90 24.00 9.20 25.00 18.00 17.50 15.60 16.60 6.73 4.70 3.70 3.64 2.63 3.70 5.00 2.43 14.35 5.00 12.40 19.20 7.60 18.10 10.00 6.00 12.55 9.50 13.40 23.27 19.50 14.50 14.50 12.50 15.00 16.00 14.50 12.50 12.90 16.16 3.50 10.00 8.08 16.00 15.90 21.30 13.90 12.00 11.00 14.40 40.66 27.82 25.90 31.00 27.82 50.75 32.37 39.00 28.75 20.00 28.04 43.50 51.81 38.07 35.90 37.50 32.97 40.40 41.20 41.87 32.70 30.80 47.42 29.01 16.07 18.75 13.70 17.00 16.30 8.30 22.50 13.20 13.00 12.00 11.00 40.62 26.80 34.77 50.60 21.62 53.30 37.07 37.75 34.00 33.47 3.00 15.90 8.50 15.70 19.00 6.20 27.00 11.00 19.18 38.97 30.47 43.01 37.90 24.27 45.37 30.20 1.48 2.11 2.14 1.54 1.59 2.37 .98 Note:—Where no average township levy is shown, the counties operate under the commission system. * In Blaine county, the rate in Dunninj* is shown, rather than Brewster, which is the county seat. (Continued from page 4.) H. R. No. 480 by Uttecht—To re peal laws relating to public licensed warehouses unde supervision of the state railway commission. H. R. No. 481 by Crounse and Jack man—To permit surety companies to cancel bonds covering state deposits in banks on 30 day’s notice. H. R. No. 482, by Cone at request of County Commissioner Riha—To re duce salaries of Douglas county offic ers, clerk of district court, sheritf and assessor from four thousand dollars to $3,600. $3,600 and $3,150, respec tively; register of deeds from $3,500 to $3,150; clerk and treasurer from three thousand dollars to $2,700; mem bers county board from $2,500 to $2, 250; district court bailiffs from $1,500 to $1,320 and cut out numerous dep uites. H. R. No. 483 by Uttecht—To re quire that all sales of land made by executors or administrators be sub ject to all charges thereon by mort gage or otherwise and to permit sale of part to pay encumbrance on re mainder. H. R. No. 484 by Uttecht—To per mit interested persons or creditors to apply for an order of sale of deced ent’s lands for the payment of debts and charges of administrating any estate. H. R. No. 485 by Chase—To permit calling of a convention to draft a county-city charter in a metropolitan city and methods of ratifying. H. R. No. 486 by Chase—To elimin ate provisions for independent investi gations in divorce cases by the courts. H. R. No. 487 by Chase—To exempt earning of any debtor for his personal services for any garnishment proceed ings for three months if earning nec essary for use of family. H. R. No. 488 by Chase—To elimin at provision that garnishment exemp tions shall not be granted on neces saries of life furnished a debtor. H. R. No. 489 by Chase—To change punishment of a state treasurer’s malfeasance, to eliminate the alterna tive of a fine and limiting punishment punishment to penitentiary term of not more than two years. H. R. No. 41)0 by Comstock—To per mit calling of a convention to draft a county-city charter in Lincoln and Lancaster county and methods of rat. ifyinjf. H. R. No. 401 by Williams and Niek les—To provide for appointment of receivers of failed state banks by district courts on their own discretion. H. R. No. 491, by Williams—To make it a felony for any state officer or employe other than a candidate for public office to engage in campaign activities during business hours so long as they are on the state pay roll and to provide penalties. H. R. No. 493 by Williams—Fixing annaual registration fees for tobacco sales firms. H. R. No. 494 by Pattavina—For creation of a board of cosmetology with power to license and regulate practice of cosmetology. H. R. No. 495 by Pattavina—To ex empt officers of fraternal benefit societies from any individual liability for payment of death benefits. H. R. No. 496 by Jockman and Rich ards—To provide a means by which fraternal beneficiary associations may become legal reserve life insurance companies. H. R. No. 497 by Jackman and oth ers—To reogranize state banking un der separate executive system of bank receiverships and to tighten criminal banking laws. H. R. No. 498 by Teaser—To provide legal process for distributing judg ments to heirs of a dead person. H. R. No. 499 by Lorenson—To re peal laws providing for a state sheriff and deputies. H. R. No. 500 by Lorenson by re quest—To include cottontail rabbits in protected game animals, to change open season for black bass from June 10 to April 30 to March 1 to April 30 and June 15 to October 15; to increase protected'length of crappies from six to eight inches and to make it illegal to use an automobile, net or artificial light in hunting. H. R. No. 501 by W. R. Johnson— To forbid any persona sending through the mails any document intending to stimulate any court process, ana to provide penalties, H. R. No. 502 by W. R. Johnson— To require inspection of motor vehic les by state public works department and power to compel correction of de fects and to provide penalties. H. R. No. 503 by Tesar—To deny ex emptions from inheritance tax to non state descendants’ property in Nebras ka in excess of exemptions allowed in Nebraska. H. R. No. 504 by W. R. Johnson and others—To establish a code of laws relating to corporations and to make uniform the laws relating to corpora tions. H. R. No. 505 by Vance by request— To provide for licensing state grain depositories, to authorize issuance of state grain drafts and state gain credit receipts and to provide penalties. H. R. No. 506 by Vance—To pro vide that telephone companies pay the necessary costs of investigation and hearings in connection with rate in vestigations of state railway commis sion emergency H. R. No. 507 by Haycock—To re peal laws relating to duty of land owners adjacent to public roads and dulies of road overseers and county commissioners on weed destruction. II. R. No. 508 by Cone—For a 20 per cent reduction of all employes’ salaries in state normal schools, not to hit those below one thousand dollars. Emergency. H. R. No. 509 by Cone—For a 20 per cent reduction of salaries of mem bers of school boards. Emergency. H. R. No. 510 by Cone—To reduce salaries of all county officers. H. R. No. 511 by Cone—To reduce salaries of deputy clerk of supreme court and deputy clerks of district court. H. R. No. 512 by Cone—To reduce salaries of clerk and reporter of sup reme court. Emergency. H. R. No. 513 by Cone—To reduce maximum salaries of city officers. Emergency. H. R. No. 514 by Tesar—To trans fer appointment of Douglas county precinct assessors from assessor to county board. II. R. No. 515 by Cone—To reduce salaries of state officials such as gov ernor’s secretary, all deputy state of ficers, adjutant general and his dep uty. Emergency. H. R. No. 516 by Cone—To prohibit any governmental subdivision impos ing; any excise tax on agricultural products. Emergency. H. R. No. 517 by Cone—To abolish the school of architecture and fine arts at the University of Nebraska, to limit the chancellor’s salary to six thousand dollars; deans to four thousand dol lars; professors to three thousand dollars and a 20 per cent cut of all others. Emergency. H. R. No. 518 by Cone—To provide a fee for issuing certiorari to district court. H. R. No. 519 by Jensen—To make punishment for first offense driving automobile while intoxicated five to 90 days imprisonment instead of 30 days. H. R. No. 520 by Cone—To elimin ate limitations on appeals from dis trict to supreme court. H. R. No. 521 by Jensen—To require all gravel sold to contain 32 V* per cent sand and 10 per cent moisture, and to require that it contain no clay or other foreign substance. Penalty five hundred to one thousand dollar fine or imprisonment up to one year; later offenses punishable by three to 10 year’s imprisonment. H. R. No. 522 by Jensen—To in crease jurisdiction of county court in criminal cases. H. R. No. 523 by Jensen—To require appointment of county highway com missioner only in county of 26 thous and or more population. H. R. No. 524 by Cromer—To des ignate “Mid the Prairiaes of Nebras ka” as the state song. H. R. No. 525 by Cromer—To allow attorney general six hundred dollars for office maintenance. H. R. No. 526, by Crozier-=-To make fee for tractor test $500 instead of $250. H. R. 527, by Nickles—To prohibit use of public highways by commercial trucks in certain cases. H. R. 528, by Buffington—To legal ize all h-rigation districts established by county board and acting as a dis trict for year past. H. R. 529, by Turbyflll—To make persons practicing law illegally sub ject to contempt of court penalties. H. R. 530, by Turbyflll—To pre scribe new requirements for admission to the bar in Nebraska. H. R. No. 531, by Klopping—To make Normal school teacher certifi cates good for three years instead of one to three years and to permit nor mal schools to give full bachelor of arts degrees. Emergency. II. R. No. 532, by Maclay—To add to state highway system a road not specified. H. R. 533, by Klopping—To regu late business of packers doing an an nual business of 10 thousand dollars or more, making it unlawful to give undue preference to persons or regions to other packers or to seek to create a monopoly and to provide penalities. H.R. No. 534, by Meyers and Buff ington—To make it optional on county boards paying bounties on wolves, wildcats or mountain lions. H. R. 635, by Klopping—To dis qualify a county judge on filing of an affidavit by an interested party that the judge is biased. H. R. 536, by Burr and Others— To appropriate 50 thousand dollars to en able the state fair to redeem 1931 and 1932 deficits. Emergency. H. R. No. 537, by Meyers and Others —To appropriate $53,764 for state fair to redeem 1931 and 1932 deficits. H. R. No. 538, by O’Gara and Others —To arrange for placing in statutory hall at Washington, statutes of Wm. Jennings Bryan and J. Sterling Mor ton and to levy .002975 of a mill for four years. Emergency. H. R. 539, by Hawk—To provide means of serving legal processes on persons promoting or producing any public shows and to provide penalty. H. R. 540, by Bock—To appropriate $340 to Dr. W. E. Hewitt of David City for rcsurvey of land in Colfax county. II. R. 541, by Bock and Others—To establish a seven member state fair board, appointed by the governor to serve five-year terms. Emergency. H. R. No. 542, by Bock and Others— To require bonding and licensing of persons conducting public live stock Mies under supervision of the depart ment of agriculture. H. R. 543, by Raasch—To require trust and investment companies to furnish all other names of investors to purchasers of a bond or a particip ting issue of a loan. Emergency. H. R. No. 544, by Raasch by request —To provide for disconnecting of rural territory included in city school dis tricts. Emergency. H. R. 545, by Hawk—To permit in vestment of funds raised for erection of county courthouse or jails when im practical to spend at present. Emer gency. H. R. 546, by Mueller, by request— To permit stock or mutual insurance companies to linsure crops against loss or damage of any nature. H. R. No. 547, by Mueller—To pre vent city park commissioners making contracts involving more than one hun dred dollars unless approved by a ma jority of the council. H. R. No. 548, by Sheldon and Lor ensen—To permit county consolida tions. H. R. No. 549, by Haycock—To give rural transmission lines of municipal ities sufficient right of way along sec tion lines and highways and to permit condemnation of trees therefor. H. R. No. 550, by Warrington—To eliminate provision permitting emer gency purchase of state stationery without letting bids. H. R. No. 551, by Balder—To elimi nate provision in tax foreclosure mat ters for an attorney’s fee of 10 per cent of the amount found due to be taxed as costs in the action. H, R. No. 552, by McMahon—To repeal war-time language laws. Emer gency. H. R. 558, by McMahon and Others —Tt fix the maximum telephone rates in certain cities. H. R. No. 554, by Gillespie—To provide proceedure for paying state tuition of soldier children. H. R. No. 555, by Gillespie—To make kidnapping a felony with punish nfent of 10 years to life. H. R. 556, by Gillespie—To permit governor to offer reward, not to ex ceed five thousand dollars, for infor mation resulting in apprehension and conviction of kidnappers. H. R. No. 557, by Reed and Others —To require 4 per cent milk fat in milk in cities of more than 60 thous and population. H. R. No. 558, by Comstock and Chase—To submit a constitutional a mendment to permit county-city con solidation in Douglas and Lancaster counties. H. R. 559, by Obermiller by request —Jo place national guard under direct control of the governor with power to make appointments. H. R. No. 560, by Iodence—To per mit county boards in 1933 to make a special one-half mill levy for relief of unemployed. Emergency. H. R. No. 561, by Iodence—To trans fer control of stock brand licenses from secretary of state to department of agriculture. H. R. No. 562, by Iodence—To per mit district courts or supreme court to grant writs of certiorari. H. R. 563, by Warrington—To pro vide for improvement of state high way no. 19614 which runs from Sar gent to Victoria Springs state park. H. R. No. 564, by W. R. Johnson Slid Others—To reduce from 30 to 24 a panel of petit jurors for the first two weeks of a district court term. H. R. No. 565, by W. R. Johnson and Others—To add to versons inelibible for jury service before using key number for selection of jurors. H. R. No. 566, by Crounse and Owens by request—To increase pen alties to persons violating statutes relative to borrowing money. H. R. No. 567, by W. R. Johnson and Others—To eliminate persons ineligi ble for jury service persons employed by county, city or village ni salaried positions and inmates of poorhouses maintained by governmental subdivis ions, and to withdraw exemption from druggists, practicing dentists, licensed embalmers and members of state mil itia. H. R. No. 568, by Jackman—lo pro hibit construction of mausoleums ex cept by associations organized by law, and within a cemetery of at least 25 acres which shall have been in oper ation at least ten years. H. K. No. 569, by Jackman—To provide that all new cemeteries except those owned by governmental subdi visions or fraternal or benevolent as sociations shall be operated only by cemetery associations organized by law, and that others shall constitute a nuisance and their operation may be enjoined. H. R. No. 570, by Rohlff—To permit issuance of search warrants for instru ments designed illegally to obtain gas, water or electricity. H. R. No. 571, by Rohlff—To rejuire notice of sale of real property for non-payment of taxes to be published during the first week in October. H. R. No. 572, by Chase—To exempt municipal corporations from liability for damages for injuries to persons or property in operation of municipal air port. «•'«* H. R. No. 573, by Chase—To provide proceeds of life insurance shall be ex empt from claims of creditors of bene ficiary and shall not be subject to at tachment or sale on execution. H. R. 574, by Cone—To reduce filing fees paid secretary of state. H. R. No. 575, by Binfield—To pro vide for establishment of a state bird refuge on Platte river within Hall county. H. R. 576, by Hawk—To aopropriate $94,495 out of gasoline tax fund to pay to Ralph B. Pinney of Crawford for damage to irrigation works. H. R. No. 677, by Bruveleit—To pro vide for the nomination of precinct and township officers in primary elect ions. H. R. 578, by Barclay—To require all printed, typewritten and mimeo graphed election literature to bear the name and address of persons printing and to require printers to keep such records open to public inspection and to file copies with the secretary of state. H. R. No. 579, by Beuschouson—To provide for a tax of one-eighth of 1 per cent of premium income on mutual and assessment companies doing a fire insurance business in one-third or more counties in Nebraska. H. R. No. 580, by Uttecht—To pro vide that revenue from interest on delinquent school taxes shall be cred ited to school funds in failed banks. H. R. No. 581, by Campbell—To prohibit any banking institution open ing or maintaining any branch bank Emergency. H. R. No. 582, by Reuter—To pro vide that bonds given to secure depos its of public money either by state or or any county to expire on January 1st of each year. H. R. No. 583, by Kloppink—To change routing of Jiighway near Wayne. H. R. No. 584, by Forell—To pro vide that all jurors fees in civil cases in district court involving $500 or less shall be paid by the party against whom a verdict is rendered. H. R. No. 585, byLusienski and Others—To provide for manufacture, possession, transportation and sale of beer, ale, porter, stout and malt, brewed and fermented beverages con taining not to exceed 3.5 per cent of alcohol by volumne, and provilsions for licensing. H. R. No. 580, by Lusienski and Others—To define intoxicating liquors as liquors which contain more than 3.5 per cent of alcohol by volumne. H. R. No. 587. byOverbeck—To pro vide for a landlord’s lien on all <:rops and procedure for foreclosure. H. R. No. 588, by Overbeck—To provide six-year terms for councilmen in cities with a population from two thousand to 25 thousand, which have the commission form of government. Emergency. H. R. No. 589, by Overbeck—To provide that real estate upon which taxes have not been paid shall be sub ject to sale four years after they be come delinquent. H. R. 590, by Flopping and O’Gara —For a joint resolution to memoral ize congress to the domestic allotment plan. H. R. No. 591, by O. C. Weber— To secure the publication of the per sonal tax roll in legal newspapers. H. R. No. 592, by S. B. Johnson— To require inmates of soldier’s homes who receive a federal pension to con tribute a portion of that pension to uses of the home. H. R. No. 593, by Jackman by re quest—To reduce from 50 thousand dollars to $5,000 the bond required during course of organization coop erative nonprofit life benefit associa tions. H. R. No. 594, by McMahon—To re quire village and county boards to pay $50 to cities of first class for each time the city’s fire department res ponds to an outside call. H. R. 595, by Newton by request— To provide that when a county roa^ has been established any township through which the road passes may decide to maintain its portion of it ’ no tax thereafter shall be levied for the county board for its mainten ance. H. R. No. 596, by Chase—To pro vide that cities shall be absolutely ex empt from liability for injuries suf fered by any defective or dangerous condition existing upon any private property unless notice in writing had been filed with the city clerk ten days before the iniury. H. R. 597, by Klopping—To provide that in contests of elections a com plaint shall be filed in a local court within 20 davs after the votes are canvassed, citing the particular cause of the contest, after which the court o proper showing mav determine the case. H. R. No. 598, bv Williams—To re peal stockholders’ double liability in banks. Wife—Egbert, what would you do if I should suddenly die? Egbert—I should go mad my dear. Wife—Would you marry again? Egbert—Well, I don’t think I would go as mad as that. “What is the meaning of false doc trine?” the Sunday school teacher asked of little Willie. “It means the doctor gives the wrong medicine,” replied Willie. Sand MacChinch had gone to the city to see the sights. He went into a high office building and entered an elevator. “What floor?” asked the elevator boy. “No floor in particular,” said Sandy. “I’m just goin’ for the ride.” Askum—A dollar goes a long ways nowadays, don’t it? Tellum—Yes, it goes so far that it never comes back. A parishioner, meeting his vicar, who was carrying a brief bag, re marked: “Got your lunch vicar?” “Sermons,” returned the clergyman. “Food for thought, you know.” “Oh, I see—dried tongue.” Young Housewife: Are you sure this cleaner that you are selling will really take out dirt? Agent: Will it? Say, lady, yester day I rubbed it on a copy of Scandal ous Stories” and when I got through, I had the Sunday School Gazette. What Is A Bladder Physic? A medicine thatworkson the bladder as castor oil on the bowels. Drives out impurties and excess acids that cause iritation which results in getting up nights, frequent desire, burning1, leg pains and backache. BU-KETS (5 gr. Tablets) is a pleasant bladder physic. Get a 25c test box from your druggist. After four days if not relieved go back and get your money. You will feel good after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Reardon Bros. B-43 (First publication January 19, 1933) ANNUAL ESTIMATE OF EXPENSE FOR HOLT COUNTY, NEBRAS KA FOR YEAR 1933 The following is the estimate of the expenses for Holt county, Nebraska, for 1933 as prepared and approved by the County Board of Supervisors of Holt county, Nebraska, in regular session on January 13, 1933. Bridge -$ 10,000.00 County Officers _ 20,000.00 Printing and Supplies ........ 8,000.00 Clerk Hire_ 7,000.00 Assessors _ 4,000.00 County Poor and Blind_ 17,000.00 Courts and Juries _ 10,000.00 County Fairs _ 2,000.00 County Judgments _ 38,000.00 Court House and Jail .... 2,000.00 Crow and Coyote Bounty_ 500.00 Building and Repairs.. 1,000.00 Farm Bureau_ 3,200.00 County Roads _ 2,000.00 Justice and Misdemeanor_ 350.00 Mothers Pensions _ 3,500.00 Feeble Minded __ 350.00 School Exhibit_ 200.00 Coroners Inquest _ 100.00 Insane . 300.00 Board of Health _ 100.00 Soldiers Relief __ 500.00 Miscellaneous__ 2,000.09 Total .........$132,100,00 JOHN C. GALLAGHER,' County Clerk. [SEAL] 35-4 NOTICE I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by my w'fie, Vieva Davis, who has left my home.—Glen Davis. Ip LOST AND FOUND Lost—Sheaffer’s green fountain pen, without cap, engraved Ray Toy. Leave at Toy’s store for reward. 37-lp WANTED I S. F. Baker & Co., of Keokuk, Iowa, has opening for man with car to s«H line of househould Products in Holt county. No investment Steady em ployment. Write at once. 35-5 FOR RENT For Rent—Unfurnished light house keeping rooms.—W. T. Arnold. 1-p For Rent—Heated room in modern home for one or two gentlemen.—En quire at this office. 37-2p FOR SALE White Giant Roosters for sale, $1.00 each. Enquire of Arthur Tomlinson, Dorsey or H. W. Tomlinson, O’Neill. 36-2p Used parts, gears, shafts, springs all kinds, used electric motors, armatures, repairing and rewinding. One block east of pump house.—Vic Halva. 34-4 ! W. T. BROWN i SHOE AND HARNESS REPAIRING First Class Work Guaranteed I Prices Reasonable W. F. FINLEY, M. D. Phone, Office 28 O’Neill :: Nebraska DR. L. A. CARTER Physician and Surgeon Glasses Correctly Fitted One block South 1st Nat’l Bank —Phone 72 O’NEILL :: :: NEBRASKA '• i ■4 DR. J. P. BROWN Office Phone 77 Complete X-Ray Equipment Glasses Correctly Fitted Residence Phone 223 Dr. F. A. O’CONNELL DENTIST GUARANTEED WORK MODERATE PRICES O’NEILL :: NEBRASKA {