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City Council Proceedings
O’Neill, Nebraska,
June 1, 1937.
Council met in regular session.
Present: Mayor Kersenbrock,
Councilmen Yantzie, Bazelman,
Lindberg, Protivinsky.
Minutes of the previous meetings
were read and approved.
Treasurer’s statement for the
year May 6, 1936 to May 4, 1937,
read and approved.
Treasurer’s statement for the
month of May read and approved.
Upon motion the following bills
were allowed:
General Fund—
Fern Cafe —. $ 14.65
A. Marcellus 100
Mellor Motor Co. 4.00
Reardon Bros. 1-80
T. M. Harrington 90
The Frontier 54.20
R. E. Calvert_ 23.10
Sunset Lodge 7.24
Nebraska Culvert Co. 240.04
Eminet A. Harmon 25.00
Wm. Lewis 76.00
A. R. Strong 10.00
C. W. Porter 15.00
Miller Bros Chev. 1.50
Texaco Serv. Co. . 8.01
L. D. Putnam 3.50
Indianapolis B & B Mfg. 7.35
J. P. Protivinsky .50
Holt Co. Independent 5.40
O’Neill Fire Dept. 05.00
Ray Eidenmiller 10.00
Roy Penland 45.00
Chester Calkins 90.00
G. E. Miles 4.00
Elmer Hagensick - 10.00
Interstate Power Co. 239.02
On Water Fund—
Jesse Scofield $ 90.00
C. W. Porter Contg Fund 15.00
A. Y. McDonald Mfg. Co. 11.10
The Texas Co. 23.92
N. W. Bell Tele. Co. 6.55
H. J. Hammond 14.80
C. W. Porter 10.00
Bazelman Oil Co. 2.04
Interstate Mach. & Supply 70.12
C. W. Porter 2.04
Mattie Soukup 9.02
The George Zieg Co. 350.00
Upon motion the Council ad
jurned subject to the call of the
Mayor. v
C. W. PORTER,
City Clerk.
O’Neill, Nebraska, 1
July 6, 1937. (
Council met in regular session. —
Prescnt: Mayor Kersenbrock,
Councilnien Coyne, Lindberg, Pro
tivinsky, Uhl and Bazelman.
Meeting called to order by the
Mayor.
Minutes of the previous meeting
read and approved.
Treasurer’s statement for the
month of June read and approved.
Upon motion, the following bills
were allowed:
On the General Fund—
E. H. llagensick $ 17.15
O’Neill Plumbing Co. 35.65
O’Neill Fire Dept, 26.00
J. P. Protivinsky 1.64
Galena Lumber Co. 27.30
Geo. Van Every 25.00
Maurice Cavanaugh 12.00
Ralph Bauman 12.00
Wm. Lewis 75.00
G. E. Miles . _ 4.00
Emmett A. Harmon 25.00
Roy Penland 60.00
Ray Eidenmiller . 11.25
Nebr. Culvert Co. 76.60
The Frontier 36.45
W. S. Darley & Co. 33.35
Seth Noble 6.25
Interstate Power Co. 236.68
R. E. Calvert 15.00
James McDermott 15.00
Gilbert Winchell 15.00
Chester Calkins 90.00
A. K. Strong 10.00
C. W. Porter * 15.00
Elmer Hagensick 10.00
Chas. Sweitzer 4.00
Holt Co. Independent _ 18.43
Arthur King 33.12
On Water Fund—
Jesse Scofield $ 90.00
Ralph Scofield 47.10
C. W. Porter _.. 2.04
J. P. Hanley _ 1.80
J. P. Protivinsky 2.00
P. C. Donohoe 57.42
The Texas Co. 124 .S1
C. W. Porter 10.00
H. E. Coyne 4.00
Bazelman Oil Co. 1.98
N. W. Bell Tele. Co. __ 6.45
Interstate Mach & Supply- 20.93
Mattie Soukup 5.17
Special Water Fund—
F. M. Shanner _ __ $800.00
Motion by Councilman Lindberg,
seconded by Councilman Coyne, that
the Council accept the insurance
policies No’s. S-175 Firemans In
surance Co., P. C. Donohoe, Agt.,
insurance on IHC fire truck, period
June 24, 1937, to June 24, 1938;
premium $45.90; and policy No.
S-266, P. C. Donohoe, Agt., on
water tank, period June 6, 1937 to
June 6, 1938; premium $11.52.
Motion carried.
Motion by Councilman Coyne,
seconded by Councilman Uhl, that
the City Clerk be instructed to is
sue a warrant in the sum of $800.00
on the Special Water fund to F. M.
Shanner, in payment for the well
as authorized by Ordinance No.
172-A. Roll was called on the
above motion and the vote thereon
was as follows: Aye—Lindberg,
Uhl, Bazelman, Coyne; Nay—Pro
tivinsky.
The Mayor appointed the Water
Committee to make a test of the
well to determine the size of a
pump that should be purchased.
Motion by Councilman Uhl, sec
onded by Councilman Coyne, that
the city renew the contract for oil
at the pump station with the Texas
Co., for the next ensuing year, and
that the Mayor and City Clerk be
directed to execute same.
Motion carried.
Ordinance No. 174-A was intro
duced by Councilman Protivinsky
and read. Motion by Councilman
Lindberg, seconded by Councilman
Coyne, that the rule that this Ord
inance be read on three different
days be suspended. Roll was called
on the above motion and the vote
thereon was as follows: Aye—
Protivinsky, Lindberg, Uhl, Bazel
man, Coyne; Nay—none.
Ordinance No. 174-A was by title
read. Motion by Councilman Coyne,
seconded by Councilman Lindberg,
that Ordinance No. 174-A be passed
on its first reading. Roll was called
on the above motion and the vote
thereon was as follows: Aye—
Protivinsky, Lindberg, Uhl, Bazel
man, Coyne; Nay—none.
Ordinance No. 174-A was read by
title a second time. Motion by
Councilman Uhl, seconded by Coun
cilman Lindberg, that Ordinance
No. 174-A be passed on its second
reading. Roll was called on the
above motion and the vote thereon
was as follows: Aye—Protivinsky,
Lindberg, Uhl, Bazelman, Coyne;
Nay—none.
Ordinance No. 174-A was then
read at large. Motion by Council
man Bazelman, seconded by Coun
cilman Protivinsky that Ordinance
No. 174-A be passed on its third
reading. Roll was called on the
above motion and the vote thereon
was as follows: Aye—Protivinsky,
Lindberg, Uhl, Bazelman, Coyne;
Nay—none.
Motion by Councilman Protivin
sky, seconded by Bazelman, that
Ordinance No. 174-A he passed and
adopted. Roll was called on the
above motion and the vote thereon
was as follows: Aye—Protivinsky,
Lindberg, Uhl, Bazelman, Coyne;
Nay—none.
Ordinance No. 175-A was intro
duced by Councilman Protivinsky
and read.
Councilman Protivinsky with
drew the introduction of this Ord
inance before any nction was taken.
Upon motion the Council ad
journed subject to the call of the
Mayor.
C. W. PORTER,
City Clerk.
O’Neill, Nebraska,
July 28, 4937.
Council met pursuant to the fol
lowing call:
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE
CITY COUNCIL OF O’NEILL,
NEBRASKA:
You and each of you are here
by notified that a special meeting
of the City Council will be held at
the Council Chambers within the
City of O’Neill, Nebraska, on
Wednesday, July 28, 1937, at
10:80 A. M. The object and pur
pose of which meeting is to pass
Ordinance No. 17B-A providing
I for a levy to raise funds by tax
J ing all property situated within
j the corporate iimits within the
City of O’Neill, Nebraska, for the
{ fiscal year ending the first Tuls
day in May, 1938.
Signed:
JOHN KERSENBROCK.
Mayor.
Received a copy of this notice
this 27th day of July, 1937.
Signed: Francis Bazelman,
H. E. Coyne, Norbert Uhl, J. P.
Protivinsky, H. L. Lindberg, Levi
Yantzi, Councilmen.
Present at this meeting, Mayor
Kersenbrock, Councilmen Coyne,
Bazelman, Uhl, Lindberg.
The meeting was called to order
by the Mayor.
Ordinance No. 175-A was intro
duced by Councilman Uhl, and
read. Motion by Councilman Coyne,
seconded by Councilman Lindberg,
that the rule that this Ordinance
be read on three different days be
suspended. Roll was called on the
above motion and the vote thereon
was as follows: Aye—Coyne, Baz
elman, Uhl, Lindberg; Nay—none.
Ordinance No. 175-A was read by
title the first time. Motion by
Councilman Coyne, seconded by
Councilman Bazelman, that Ord
inance No. 175-A be passed on its
first reading. Roll was called on
the above motion and the vote
thereon was as follows: Aye—
Coyne, Bazelman, Uhl, Lindberg;
Nay—none.
Ordinance No. 175-A was by title
read a second time. Motion by
Councilman Lindberg, seconded by
Councilman Bazelman, that Ord
inance No. 175-A be passed on its
second reading. Roll was called on
the above motion and the vote
thereon was as follows: Aye—
Coyne, Bazelman, Uhl, Lindberg;
Nay—none.
Ordinance No. 175-A was then
read at large. Motion by Council
man Uhl, seconded by Councilman
Lindberg, that Ordinance No. 175
A be passed on its third reading.
Roll was called on the above motion
and the vote thereon was as fol
lows: Aye—Coyne, Bazelman, Uhl,
Lindberg; Nay—none.
Motion by Councilman Coyne,
seconded by Councilman Bazelman,
that Ordinance No. 175-A be passed
and adopted. Roll was called on
the above motion and the vote
thereon was as follows: Aye—
Coyne, Bazelman, Uhl, Lindberg;
Nay—none.
Upon motion the Council ad
journed subject to the call of the
Mayor.
C. W. PORTER,
City Clerk.
BRIEFLY STATED
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Block and
daughter, Phyllis, spent Sunday
at the Bryan Sparr home near
Creighton.
The fire department was called
to the Presbyterian parsonage last
Monday to extinguish a small blaze.
No damage.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van Dahl
of Hartington, were visitors over
the week-end at the home of the
latters parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. J.
May.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Brennan and
children came down from Rapid
City, S. D., last Friday for a weeks
visit with relatives and friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Doyle of
Evanston, 111., came out Sunday
and will spend a few weeks here
visiting relatives and old time
friends.
Dr. John Murphy of St. Louis,
who came here last Friday to at
tend the funeral of his grandmoth
er, Mrs. Bridget Gallagher, left for
his home Wednesday morning.
Dr. John Murphy of St. Loois,
Mo., who was here to attend the
foneral of his grandmother, Mrs.
Bridget Gallagher, visited relatives
in Valentine over the week-end.
Miss Evelyn Mains, of the Holy
Rosary Mission in South Dakota,
was in the city Tuesday for a few
hours visit at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mains.
Major Francis Brennan and fam
ily, who have been here visiting
relatives and friends for the past
month, left Wednesday morning for
their home at Ft. Leavenworth,
Kansas.
tLonunuea irom page l.)
way protect the price of corn due
to the predictions of heavy corn
yields and the rapid decline in corn
prices.
Farm members are holding meet
ings urging farm legislation in
spite of the fact that leaders say
there will be no time for a farm bill
and that they want members to
study up before passing such a
bill. If all of the present program
is carried out tne leaders hope to
adjourn congress by August 2:>.
Farm members will continue to
fight for some kind of a price stab
ilization bill to hold up prices of
farms crops in spie of the admin
istration’s determination not to
allow farm legislation until next
January.
Members from rural districts
feel that if wage and hours bills
are passed and housing bills for
big cities are passed some kind of
a break should be given to farmers
who will have to pay higher prices
for things they buy as a result of
legislation which helps the indus
trial east. There will be a desper
ate fight for this farm legislation
before farm members will allow ad
journment of this session of con
gress.
Too Much Power for Board
Those members fighting against
the importation of foreign-made
merchandise and foreign grown
farm products are worried about
what to do about the wage-hour bill.
If laborers are allowed to work
seventy and eighty hours in Europe
and the Orient at slave wages and
their merchandise is to be allowed
to come to our country in com
petition with the merchandise made
by laborers whose hours are short
ened and whose pay is increased,
these members feel no good will
result. They feel that Americans
will just turn over their market to
foreiginers and foreign countries
where big industry—even some
American industry— has already
opened factories in order to obtain
this cheap labor.
The farm members who see mil
lions of bushels of foreign grain
and millions of pounds of foreign
meat and millions of gallons of
foreign oils coming into the United
States are also worried. That’s
why some of the butter, cheese and
dairy district members who point
quantities of foreign dairy pro
ducts coming here, are now asking
that the dairy business of our own
nation be exempted from the wage
hour bill. Cotton farmers who
were able to get the cotton indus
try exempted are also in the fight.
Much opposition to the bill is not
against the principle of minimum
wages and hours, but against the
power to be given a five man board
over all wages and hours. The ▲
thought is left in the House that i
this is too much power to give to
five men who will not he respon
sible to the people and also they
feel it is a delegation of power
which the legislative branch should
not surrender to unknown individ
uals who will not be responsible to
the people.
WHITE ROSE GASOLINE
WILL WIN YOUR APPROVAL
WITH THE FIRST TANKFUL
Try this snappy, quick starting gasoline in your
car, truck or tractor.
MELLOR MOTOR CO.
Fifth & Douglas Sts. O’Neill, Nebr.
^^m—mw—mmmm^
EXCELLENT
Business Opening
IN CHAMBERS, NEBR.
Dry Goods Room of the
Greenstreet Store
Available
Dry Goods and Shoe Stock
will be offered for bulk sale
Monday, Aug. 23
at 2 p. m.
GALENA LUMBER COMPANYPhone 74
BARNHART’S MARKET
“Your Meating Place”
Free Delivery Service Phone 364
Fresh Fish Every Week-End
HALIBUT—Per lb.-.28c
FILLET OF POLLACK—Boneless, lb.20c
BULL HEADS—Per lb. _28c
ARMOUR’S CORN BEEF HASH - _
Heat and Serve—1-lb. can.1DC
WATERMELONS—Tom Watson’s
Sweet and Guaranteed Ripe—Per lb.2c
Average Sizes, 39c
PEACHES—CALIFORNIA ELBERTAS
Crates At Market Price
CABBAGE—Solid Heads, per lb-- 2^C
CONCORD GRAPES—Per basket.25c
CANTALOUPES—Each.~5c
APPLES—Cooking, 6-lbs. _25c
LEADER FLOUR—48-lb. bag _ 1.59
A aA
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Its old Vienna formula has been popular for many years.
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/LjUT
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STORZ BREWING CO., OMAHA
STORZ PILSENER CLUB
BOHEMIAN-TYPE BEER v
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plenty of strength and authority. There is not another
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leader. Its formula came from Pilsen, in Bohemia. It
has a quality and flavor that wins frionds evsrywhtrt*
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