Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1936)
(First publication Jan. 16, 1936.) NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ISSUE REFUNDING BONDS OF THE CITY OF O’NEILL, NEBRASKA. Notice is hereby given that a regular meeting was held by the City Council of the City of O'Neill, Nebraska, on the 7th day of Janu ary, 1936. That said meeting was adjourned to January 8, 1936, 2 o’clock P. M. That on the 8th day of January, 1936, 2 o’clock P. M., at a regular meeting of the Mayor and City Council of O’Neill, Ne braska, held on that day, a Reso lution was duly passed wherein it was directed that a public notice be given of the intention of the City of O’Neill, Nebraska, to issue Refunding Bonds of the City of O’Neill, Nebraska, which bonds are to be designated ,^nd known as “City of O’Neill Refunding Bonds, Series C,” in the .sum of $13,000.00. That on September 1, 1925, it was ordered by the Mayor and City Council of the City df O’Neill, Ne braska, by Ordinance No. 101-A. duly passed and approved on said date, that the City of O’Neill issue bonds designated as “City of O'Neill Refunding Bonds, Series A,” in the sum of $18,000.00, which bonds were issued in denominations in the sum of $1,000.00 each and numbered from one to eighteen in clusive and bearing interest at the rate of per cent per annum, payable annually, which bonds were due 20 years from date and of which issue there now remains unpaid and oustanding, the sum of $13,000.00 and which out standing indebtedness bears in trest at the rate of 4 Vi per cent per annum. That all of said bonds were optional for payment on or before January 1, 1936. That since the issuance of said bonds, the interest rate on money has de clined and that by taking up and paying off said bonds by issuing of Refunding Bonds as provided for by law, a substantial saving in the amount of interest can be saved by the City of O’Neill and that it is sought and the City of O’Neill proposes to take up, redeem and pay off said issue of bonds that are known as “City of O’Neill Re MISCELLANEOUS YOU can have your generator re wound for wind charger at Vic Halva’s Shop. 36-2p PIANO Instruction. Special atten tion given beginners.—Mrs. W. E. Stewart, Phone 173, O’Neill. 35tf GO after that $300.00 prize money offered by THE OMAHA BEE NEWS! Nothing to sell, no strings attached. Anyone can win. Cash distributed weekly. Follow the BEE-NEWS. Order it through us. 20-tf BEN Ames Wiliams, noted author and Jas. Montgomery Flagg, em inent artist, collaborate their forces in “SMALL TOWN GIRL." This new serial is now appearing in the daily World-Herald. Start reading it today. When it is com pleted, a movie of the story will be released. ORDER THE WORLD-HERALD TODAY! SALESMEN WANTED MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Routes of 800 families jn Loup, Garfield, Wheeler couptius and O’Neill. Reliable hustler should start earing $25<t'6teek)y and increase rapidly. Write today. Rawleigh, Dept. NBA-252-S, Free port, in. 33-6p FOR SALE 1111 .... 1 "Vf 11 BRONZE turkey gobblfers.—Emmet Slaight, O’Neill. 36-lp TRAVEL BY BUS via Grand Island-O'Ncill Stages ] Lv. 8:00 O'Neill Ar.8:45 Ar. 12:15 Grand Inland Lv. 4:15 Service thru to Hastings, Lincoln, Kearney, North Platte, Denver, Salt Lake, Boise, Portland, Los Angeles and San Francisco. For information call GOLDEN HOTEL Phone 35 We Carry Express HOME LOANS FARM LOANS RANCH LOANS I Am Now Making Loans JOHN L. QUIG Diamond—Watches—Jewelery Expert Watch Repairing 0. M. Herre—Jeweler In Reardon Drug; Store W. F. FINLEY, M. D. Phone, Office 28 O’Neill :: Nebraska DR. J. P. BROWN Office Phene 77 • .' i Complete X-Ray Equipment Glasses Correctly Fitted iwUwte Ptoae 223 I | funding Bonds, Series A,” of which $13,000.00 thereof is outstanding, by the issuance of Refunding Bonds of the City of O’Neill, Ne braska, in the sum of $13,000.00. Said Bonds to be known and desig nated as “City of O’Neill Refund ing Bonds, Series C,” to be dated April 1, 1936, to be in denomin ations of $1,000.00 each and be numbered one to thirteen inclusive and to be due in twenty years from their date and to bo optional for payment by said City as follows: Bond Number 1 to be optional for payment 1 year from date. Bond Number 2 to be optional for payment 2 years from date. Bond Number 3 to be optional for payment 3 years from date. Bond Number 4 to be optional for payment 4 years from date. Bond Number 6 to be optional for payment 5 years from date. Bond Number 6 to be optional for payment 6 years from date. Bond Number 7 to be optional for payment 7 years from date. Bond Number 8 to be optional for payment 8 years from date. Bond Number 9 to be optional for payment 9 years form date. Bonds Numbered from 10 to 13 both inclusive, to be optional for payment 10 years from date. Said Bonds to boar interest at the rate of 3 per cent per annum, pay able annually. Notice is further given that any taxpayer of the City of O’Neill, Nebraska, may file objections to such proposed action of the City of O’Neill, Nebraska, in the issuance of "City of O’Neill Refunding Bonds. Series C,” with C. W. Por ter, City Clerk of the City of O’Neill, Nebraska, in the Council Chamber of the City of O’Neill Ne braska, in said City, on the 7th day of February, 1936, between the hours of 9 o’clock A. M., and 6 o’clock P. M. C. W. PORTER 36-2 City Clerk. (First publication Jan. 23, 1936.) ANNUAL ESTIMATE OF EX PENSES FOR HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, FOR 1936 The following is the estimate of the expenses of Holt county Ne braska, for year 1936 as preparer! and approved by the County Board of Supervisors of Holt county, Ne braska, in regular session on Jan uary 17, 1936. Elections $ 7,000.00 Bridge 20,000.00 County Officers 20,000.00 Clerk Hire 8,000.00 Printing and Supplies 7 500.00 Assessors - - 4,500.00 County Poor and Blind 18,000.00 Courts and Juries 3,000.00 County Fairs ... 2,000.00 County Judgments 15,000.00 Building and Repairs 500.00 Coyote Bounty _ 500.00 1 County Roads _ 1,000.00 Justice and Misdemeanor 300.00 Mothers’ Pensions 1,500.00 Feeble Minded _ 500.00 School Exhibit 200.00 Coroners Inquest ... 200.00 Insane 250.00 Bourd of Health 200 00 Soldiers’ Relief 500.00 Miscellaneous 2,000.00 Treasurer’s Bond 750.00 Interest on Court House Bonds 1,830.00 Total $115,230.00 JOHN C. GALLAGHER, [SEAL] County Clerk. 36-4 ONGRESS AS SEEN BY A NEBRASKAN By Karl Stefan Members of Congress who come from farm states are viewing with alarm the avalanche of foreign but ter coming to our ports. The first shipment to arrive was 4,500 boxes from Argentina. In February there w'ill be 4,500 casks from Northern European countries and 46,007 boxes from New Zeland. Because of this, and a new Canadian recip rocity treaty which went into effect January 1st, Congressmen have started to hold hearings to fight against the importation of these foreign-produccd farm products. They feel that it doesn’t make common sense to open gates of the United States to foreign produce when this country is planning a restricted domestic farm program. Because of these fears, these Con gressmen today introduced in the House of Representatives a resolu tion urging the stoppage of these imports, especially on dairy pro ducts. The Wisconsin Progressives took a lead in this work and were quickly joined by Congressmen from other states. A big rally of these Congressmen is to be held next Monday morning to push this resolution thru the House. Some members stated that they have in formation to the effect that New Zealand butter is not only becom ing a menace to the producers of the United States but also to Eng land and Canada. The New Zea landers can ship their butter 9,000 miles to London and deliver it for thirteen or fourteen cents cheaper than the average cost. If foreign produced butter to compete with the farmers who milk cows in their own land, should we let it come to the United States to compete with the butter of American farmers.? One hundred fine young men from the Third Congressional Dis trict of Nebraska took the Civil Service Examination for Aanpo lis and West Point on Jan. 4. Forty-three per cent of them took the Army examination and 55 per cent took the Navy examination. This was not an examination for admission to either academy but a competitive preliminary for mak ing nominations to fill existing va cancies accredited to this district. The Commission will likely report the results of this examination about the middle of February and following that time nominations will be made. The nominations will go to the men earning the highest ratings in the competition. The single existing vacancy in the military academy accredited to this office enables us to nominate one principle candidate and two alter nates and the single vacancy exist ing in the naval academy enables us to nominate one principal can didate and three alternates. Just how much money is there in bullion in the vaults. That is a question. Some say we have about ten billion in gold and about one billion in silver. There is some which has been accounted for and ar. effort is being made to get a resolution to ask the treasurer to make a report to members of con gress as to just what has been done with the money. These efforts indicate a strong endeavor will be made to get some of this idle money loose for the payment of outstanding government obliga tions. — Members are continuing to dis cuss with great earnestness the fu ture farm program. Some of them figure that Uncle Sam will owe the farmers $200,000,000, and that ob ligations must be paid. Some be lieve this must come from the treasury direct, which means that the budget must eventually be re vised. No one seems to know what the new farm program will be. All members seem to be waiting the outcome of conferences being held between President, agricultural de partment and committees and of ficers of farm organizations which are starting to gather in Washing ton. — Dave Lynn, the architect of the ’apitol, told members of the build ng and grounds committee today hat in his annual report he had nade some mention of “extension >f the capitol building.’’ He resi zes that there is very little chance if inducing members of this con gress to change the nation’s cap itol. It cost $28,000 to paint the capitol this year. The regular painters get $11 a day. Bricklay ers get $12. Carpenters get $1.30 an hour. Some members of the education al committee were discussing today the official report made by the Youth Commission of the Americ an Counsel on Education, which is to the effect that approximately 5.500.000 young men between 16 and 25 years of age are out of jobs, unemployed, and out of school 2.875.000 youths have recently been on relief. Canadian farmers and cattlemen are taking advantage of the new reciprocal treaty by shipping train loads of fatted cattle into America. Under this new treaty, the duty on cows weighing seven hundred pounds or more is reduced from three to two cents a pound, and some of the congressmen repre senting cattle districts don’t seem to like this. There are all kinds Public Auction Postponed Sale From January 22, 1936 I will hold a public sale at my place one-half mile west of Emmet, at I p. m. on January 31,1936 5 Head of Horses Four work horses; one colt. 6 Head of Cattle Three milch cows, will be fresh this spring; two heifers coming fresh; one calf. Machinery, Etc. One Binder; 1 hay sweep; 1 slide stacker; 1 hay rake; 2 McCormick mowers; 1 disc; 1 corn planter; 1 lister; 1 walking plow; 1 riding cul tivator; 2 sets of work har ness; 1 wagon; 1 1 Vt h p. gas engine; 1 pump-jack; 1 3-sec tion harrow; 1 Del,aval cream separator; 1 feed grinder; 1 buzz saw; some hay; 1 li brary table, and other things too numerous to mention. Terms Cash. No property to be removed until settled for. CECIL McMILLAN OWNER JAMES MOORE, Auctioneer W. P. DAILEY, Clerk The Methodist Ladies’ Aid Will Serve Lunch of farm organizations in this town today. Some represent wheat, sug ar beets, cotton, corn, hogs, pea? nuts, and in fact everything that is grown on land. They are making the rounds of the various congres sional offices and telling members of congress the troubles their par ticular farmers are up against. Most of these farm representatives agree that the tariff was made for collecting revenue and later pro tection of farm produce against in coming foreign grown products. The majority of these farm repre sentatives agree that products of American industry are given con siderable protection, and that the time has come when the products of American industry are given considerable protection, and that the time has come when the pro ducts of the American farmer should be given as much protec tion as the American manufactur ers who, after all, must depend on the farmer for their eventual suc cess. Before this session is over, there will be at least two or three independent committees working toward curbing some of these for eign farm commodities. Joe Tisthammer, son of Arney Tisthammer,- farmer living near Madison, called at the office today. Joe came here last November and is working in the government printing office. Joe remarks that he went into a butcher shop the other day where they charged fifty cent a pound for pork and wonders what the folks at home woufld think if they had to pay that. He figures about the best place in the world is down on the Tisthammer farm near Madison. Joe is only 19 years old and these boys who work in Washington and do not meet folks from home very often get a little lonesome for mother’s good cooking and the good old farm at mosphere. METHODIST CHURCH NOTES A. J. May, Pastor Sunday School at 10 a. m. Morning Worship at 11 a. m. Special music by the choir. Serm on subject—“The Plan of God.” Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Evening Service at 7:30. Young people’s choir. Sermon subject— “The Journey of Life.” Men’s Good Fellowship meeting every second and fourth Wednes day of the month. Chauncey Port er, president. No inspiration jin speaking to that pew of yours if you are not in it. ,? ,} A good way to kill a church is to make it second always in your program. Jesus thought of us first. Make a good record while you live so it will not be so difficult to write a good obituary. BRIEFLY STATED Fred Drayton, of Orchard, was transacting business in this city Thursday. Mrs. Robert Schulz returned Fri day night from Norfolk after a weeks visit there. John Protivinsky is down with a severe cold and will be compelled to take a few days rest. F. J. Biglin made a business trip to Omaha last Thursday night, re turning Saturday night. Those who gush over the first robin seldom give any credit to the stay-at-home barn yard hen. Miss Nancy Dickson is expected up from Wayne tomorrow to spend the week-end with the home folks. Henry Grady went down to Oma ha last Sunday night where he ex pects to spend a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Noble came back from their visit to points in South Dakota last Saturday night. Bennett Grady came over from Creighton Monday afternoon for a few days visit with the home folks. George Syfie, the merchant and agricultural prince of Phoenix, was transacting business in this city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Honeycutt are rejoicing over the arrival of GALENA LUMBER COMPANY Phone 74 MEN WANTED! DIESEL—We want to inter view reliable men, mechanic ally inclined to start immedi ate training in this vicinity to install, service and operate Diesel Engines. Tools fur nished. Write today, to Schoeck Diesel Training, Box 7, care of this paper. a son at their home Wednesday morning. Mrs. R. R. Dickson, who hag been confined to her bed all week with a severe cold, is some better this morning. Donald, son of Mr. and ?4rs George Mitchell remained out of school several days this wreek be cause of illness. Paul Montgomery, who has been soil erosion engineeer at the Nio brara CCC camp, has been trans ferred to Hartington, the Niobrara camp having been abandoned on January 16. Mrs. Emory Bollone, daughter of Mr. ard Mrs. Harry Dempsey of this city, was placed in University hospital at Omaha Wednesday for treatment. Miss Neva Wolfe, teacher in the seventh grade of the O’Neill public schools, is down with the mumps and is at the home of her parents at Lynch. Mrs. Ambrose Rhode, for many years a teacher in the public school, is teaching her classes during her absence. “Superb ^X?„r^ *.* « ears jumbo ««»”.???' »£ g&S.'«•« -“* Hembey 27c. Almond ®“ ^ Co"ee „ „ it Council OaK ^ ot i-; * 70n can’t tell the roc* ^ ^ WlF'^ it. Tor should be S?° and we t poun “ pepper pUre ®'aCntbehalf-PoUTl^csPForS ® .a Pepper \ _T\r sausage. High SjSasoning home ^iSc pet »an’ Sty o Ijnce lllshmallows Edward’s^ Mjf^.j.r *g1S»' * oread nrchard Bloom B'tl „» OrC lhis delicious a“?0Oncil Oah. IS r^-;-KES, large w.S'-s I IPIOH’S V4-Toun^ Green Label.. . . UP »,J" i/,-Pound Ore Label - - ’ ’ .. 39c TEh Pound Vellow Label -——-— t 01936, iUccrrr & Mysu Tobacco Co, • i *' ,1 ' ' . 1* <»:, fj, * V . *r :■ » i't ' - • • - m /> -i ' - \M^;V - ' . *'