The Glasgow courier. [volume], September 10, 1915, Page 8, Image 8

About The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
COMMISSIONERS'
PROCEEDINGS
(Continued from page 5)
to pay the interest accruing hereon
promptly when and as the same falls
due and also to discharge the princip
al hereof at maturity.
The faith, credit and all the taxable
property within the limits of said
county are hereby solemnly pledged
for the punctual payment of the in
terest and redemption of the principal
of this bond, respectively, as the same
become due and are payable as afore
said.
This bond is redeemable at the
pleasure of said county on any inter
est navment date after July first, A.
D. 1930.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, Val
ley County, Montana, by its board of
county commissioners, has caused this
bond to be signed by the Chairman
of said board and the county treas
urer, countersigned by the county
clerk and by him sealed with the
corporate seal of said county, and
each of the forty annexed coupons to
be signed with the engraved facsimile
signatures of said officers, the first
day of July, A. D. 1915.
(SEAL)
PETER A. WEST,
Chairman, Board of
County Commissioners.
T. M. PATTEN.
County Treasurer.
Countersigned:
W. B. SHOEMAKER,
County Clerk.
(Form of Coupon)
Coupon No. $27.50
On January 1st,
July 1st, A. D. 19—,
Valley County, Montana, for value
received will pay to the bearer hereof
the sum of twenty-seven and 50-100
Dollars in lawful money of the United
States of America, at the National
Bank of Commerce, in the city and
state of New York, U. S. A., being
six months' interest then due on its
fundine bond, dated July 1, A. D.
1915, Series A, No.
PETER A. WEST,
Chairman, Board of
County Commissioners.
T. M. PATTEN.
Countv Treasurer.
W. B. SHOEMAKER.
County Clerk.
(Form of certificate to be endorsed
on each bond.)
STATE OF MONTANA )
COUNTY OF VALLEY
I. T .M. PATTEN, the undersigned,
do hereby certify that I am the duly
qualified, sworn and acting county
treasurer in and for Valley County.
Montana, and the lawful custodian of
the books and records of said office:
and I hereby further certify that I
have registered the within bond in
m yoffice in a book provided for that
purpose, as and in the manner re
quired bv law.
IN TESTIMONY WHFREOF, WIT
NESS my official signature.
T. M. PATTEN,
County Treasurer in
p"d Valley County,
Montana.
Section 9. That each of the bonds
hereby authorized shall be signed by
the county clerk and by him sealed
with the corporate seal of said coun
ty, which seal shall be impressed
thereon; and each of the 40 interest
coupons to be attached to each of said
bonds shall be signed and executed
by the engraved facsimile signatures
of said chairman, clerk and treasurer,
and the said officers are hereby au
thorized, ordered and directed to cause
said bonds and counons to be prepared
substantially in the forms, respect
ively, hereinabove set forth and to
execute the same for and on behalf of
said county as and in the manner
aforesaid; that after their execution
and before said bonds are issued in
exchange for the indebtedness afore
said, they shall be registered by the
countv treasurer in a book kept in
his office for that purpose, which shall
show each bond, its number, date of
issuance, amount, date of maturity,
and the name and postoffice address
of the partv or parties to whom the
same are delivered; and the said coun
ty treasurer shall endorse a certificate
of such registration upon the reverse
side of each of said bonds; that said
bonds and each of them, when so re
gistered by said treasurer, shall be
by him delivered in exchange for the
indebtedness aforesaid, dollar for dol
lar, and.in such a manner that the
principal amount of the indebtedness
of the county is not permanently in
creased by the issue thereof, but
when said bonds shall have been de
livered to the party entitled thereto,
their legality or the legality of the
Ü S
M
Dont Wait Until Winter
r
To provide heat for your home.
Call and have a talk with me
about a good furnace that will
heat your house satisfactorily.
Mueller furnaces are easy to
operate, economical in fuel and
furnish the most healthful heat
known.
Install a warm air furnace
and solve the heating problem
for good. No expensive repair
bills to come later.
W. I. Bradley
Sheet Métal and Furnace Work
ISBSNSBSBSNSHSNSHSBSBBNBHSHBHSHSIIBIISHBHSHSII8IISItSM»
indebtedness funded thereby shall not
be open to contest by any person or
persons, corporation or corporations, I
or by said county for any reason what- !
ever. ' J
Section 10. That for the purpose
of providing the necessary funds to
nay the interest accruing on said t
bonds promptly when and as the same
falls due. and to constitute and main-l
tain a sinking fund sufficient for the'
discharge of the principal thereof ati
maturity, there shall be and there is,
hereby levied uDon all of the taxable
property of said county, in addition to
all other taxes, the following direct
annual ad valorem tax, to-wit: !
In each of the years 1915 to 1934, |
both inclusive, a tax sufficient to pro- 1
duce the net sum of $7865 in each
vear for interest, and also a sum suf- J
ficient to provide for the redemption
of the bonds as the same becomes due, '
or are called in for payment, accord-1
•ng to the conditions thereof.
and said tax when collected shall, by
the treasurer of said county, be kept
in a separate fund to be known and
designated as "Funding Bonds dated
July 1, A. D. 1915, interest and sink
ing fund", which shall be irrevocably
pledged to and used solely for the pay- '
ment of the interest and principal of
the said bonds hereby authorized when
due, so long as any of said bonds
or the interest coupons thereto ap
pertaining remain outstanding and un
paid: and for greater certainty the
board of county commissioners of said |
county shall in each of said years.
1915 to 1934, both inclusive, include
the bond tax hereinabove levied for
such year in the annual estimate for
said county for such year, and said
bond tax shall in each of said years
be certified, extended upon the tax
rolls and collected by the same offic
ers, in the same manner, and at the
same time as the taxes for general
countv purposes for said county are
certified, extended and collected.
Section 11. That on the 15th days
of June and December, respectively,
in each year, so long as any of the
interest coupons appertaining to the
bonds hereby authorized to be issued,
remain outstanding and unpaid, the
treasurer of said county shall and he
is hereby authorized, ordered and dir
ected to remit by and through the
parties receiving said bonds New
York draft to the National Bank of
Commerce, in the city and state of
New York, U. S. A., a sum sufficient
to pay the semi-annual interest ac
cruing on said bonds on the first davs
of January and July, respectively, in
eacly^ear, and anv and all escrow
'■barges made bv said hank for handl
ing said coupons; and on the 15th
day of June, A. D. 1935. the said
county treasurer shall and he is here-1
bv authorized, ordered and directed, in |
addition to the sum required to meet
the interest accruing on said bonds
as and in the manner hereinabove
mentioned, out of the sinking fund
created under the provisions of this
resolution, bv and through the parties
receiving said bonds to remit bv New
York draft to the said National Bank
of Commerce, in New York, U. S. A..|
a sum sufficient to nav the nrincipal
amount of all of said bonds then out
standing. together with all interest
accrued thereon to July 1. A. D. 1935,
and anv all escrow charge^made
by said bp^k for handling the*same.
Section 19. That the chairman and
clerk of said board, and the clerk and
treasurer, respectively, of said coun
ty (or anv or either of them), are
hereby authorized, ordered and direct
ed to furnish the aforesaid party or
parties receiving the said bonds in
exchange for said indebtedness with
such certificates, transcripts or other
documents as will fullv evidence the
proceedings had preliminary to the is
suance of said bonds, the regularity
and sufficiency thereof, and the valid
ity of the said warrant indebtedness;
and the acts of said officers in the
premises are hereby declared author
ized, ratified, annroved and confirmed.
Section 13. That the provisions of
this resolution and each of the fund
ing bonds and each of the interest
coupons issued pursuant thereto, shall
fonstitute and the same are hereby
declared to be a binding and irrevoc
able contract between said county and
the parties receiving said bonds and
the holder from time to time of each
of said bonds and the interest cou
pons thereto appertaining.
Section 14. That an emergency is
declared to exist and this resolution
shall be in full force and effect imme
diately upon its adoption and shall
be irrepealable until the indebtedness
hereby created, both as to principal
and interest, shall have been fully
paid, satisfied and discharged.
Section 15. That all resolutions and
orders, or parts thereof, heretofore
adopted in conflict with the provisions
MONTANA
STATE FAIR
Helena, Montana
September 20 to 25, 1915
Montana's State Fair stands foremost among the fairs and industrial
expositions held in the Northwest. This year's fair will be bigger and
better than ever. In addition to agricultural, live-stock and industrial
exhibits a special program of high-class entertainment has been arranged.
Auto-speed kings of the world will compete for valuable prizes and
endeavor to break world's records—vaudeville acts, motor cycle races,
horse races and several other events, too numerous to mention.
SPECIAL LOW FARES
Dally September 18 to 25, 1915
have been authorized from Anaconda, Butte, Great Falls, Billings, Lçwistown, Kalispell
and all points on the Great Northern Railway in Montana to Helena account this fair.
Tickets will be good for return until September 27, 1915. Make your plans to attend
this greatest of Montana's State Fairs and take your family with you.
Secure tickets and information from your local
Great Northern Agent or write to
J. T. McGAUGHEY
A. G. F. & P. A.
HELENA, MONTANA
See America Hr\st"
ßf EA T
N° B >AY
C ti&c icr National Park
See AmericA \
6***1
TH**
Kl*«#
Glacier National Park
hereof, be and the same are hereby
repealed."
(SEAL)
APPROVED:
PETER A. WEST,
Chairman.
Attest:
W. B. SHOEMAKER,
Clerk.
The motion being duly seconded by
Commissioner Carl J. Anderson, was
put to vote with the following result:
Chairman Peter A. West Aye
Member C. W. Baylor Aye
Member Carl J. Anderson Aye
No one voted no.
And the chairman declared the said
motion carried and the foregoing re
solution duly and unanimously adopt
ed; and the chairman and clerk of
said board did then and there sign the
said resolution.
(SEAL)
APPROVED:
PETER A. WEST,
Chairman. Board of
County Commissioners
of Valley County, Mon
tana.
Attest:
W. B. SHOEMAKER,
Clerk, Board of County Com
missioners of Valley County,
Montana.
19 Years
A /u/s Taken from
ZI f] fi the Files of
u ^ We Volle V
"—* — County Ga
zette of Nineteen Years Ago.
John Beede and wife returned from
their eastern visit Wednesday.
T. M. Patten is doing some survey
ing for parties at Saco this week.
Jas. McNabb the Hinsdale horse
fancier, was in town on business Sun
day.
Clarence Broadbrooks of the D—K
outfit, was in town a few days this
week.
Jas. Stephens left for Culbertson
Friday to visit his old friend Doc
Smith.
W. W. Mabee has been on the sick
list this week with a severe attack of
quinsy.
A notice of the republican county
convention and call for the primaries
appears in another column.
The Home Land & Cattle company
will ship a trainload of cattle from
Oswego Saturday and another on Sun
day.
Frank Lemmer, a late acquisition
to the cowboy fraternity, gave an
open air exhibition to his many
friends Thursday morning. He went
to ground gracefully for a heavy
weight.
A twelve pound boy made its ap
pearance at the home of Engineer
McMahon Thursday evening. He has
come to stay.
A large number of small stockmen
from Saco, Hinsdale and Nashua
shipped a train of cattle to the mar
kets yesterday.
Geo. Dunnell returned from a horse
trading expedition on the Canadian
border Wednesday. He reports the
horse market dull.
Dick Freidl left for St. Paul Sun
day to purchase his stock of winter
woolens and adminster the estate of
his deceased mother.
Cal Williams has finished putting
up all the hay on the Missouri river
and Big Muddy at Culbertson and re
turned to Glasgow Wednesday.
Bob Conatser, the genial and affa
ble cook of the N-N ranch at Pear
mond, was shaking hands with his
numerous friends in Glasgow yester
day.
Business has so increased and mul
tiplied with John J. Kerr, attorney
that he has been compelled to place a
typewriter in his office to dispatch
the accummulating clerical work.
Hod Jordan, of Saco, was among
the surge on the streets of Glasgow
this week. He reports republicans
about Saco thicker than horse flies
during the harvest season on the hay
bottom.
Rev. John Martin and brother-in
law, Mr. McCormick, left for Fort
Benton Monday overland. Mr. Mar
tin will take charge of the spiritual
welfare of Bentonites and speedily
separate the sheep from the goats.
Dr. Atkinson of Poplar, attended
the examination of Wm. Fisher as to
sanity in Glasgow this week. The
poor fellow's mind is an absolute
blank and he did not know at the ex
amination where he was "at." Judge
Dubose ordered him taken to Warm
Springs.
The Great Northern Railway com
pany intend replacing the steam
pump on the banks of the river with
a gasoline engine before snow flies.
The work of laying the pipes has al
ready commenced. Several other im
portant changes in the yards are also
contemplated.
Current Jollities
No. 978,422
The Rector—"What would be your
idea of the best way to spread the
gospel to the uttermost parts of the
earth?"
Fair and Frivolous Parishioner—
"How would it do to put a Bible in
every Ford car, doctor?"—Puck.
The Reason
Once a year the newsboys of Lon
don are given an outing up the
Thames river, where they can swim
to their hearts' content. As one lit
tle boy was getting into the water a
friends observed, "Johnny, you're
pretty dirty."
"Yes," replied Johnny, "I missed
the train last year.—Labor Digest.
In the Way
A farmer was driving home from
town rather worse for a few drinks
when his horse fell down. The farm
er looked at him a moment over the
dashboard and then exclaimed:
Everything in the Garden's lovely
CUERVrHTffer
jar
lfcGErm*ES A
But nothing can be more acceptable to the palate than a
choice cooking of our fine vegetables, which we are now
offering in great variety. The fresh crispness of these
vegetables is a sufficient guarantee of their late arrival
from Mother earth. We have them fresh daily in their
season, in plentiful quantity and the best quality.
WE BUY CATTLE. HOGS i POULTRY
Glasg
ow Meat Market
ELLS BROS. Prop.
Highest Cash Price Peii 1er HMes. Pan tad Pelts
IH ooppnmMoo 001
"Git up, you old fool! Git up, or
I'll drive right over you!"—Mclary's.
The Funny Printer
Let us all try to console ourselves,
when our clients tear their hair over
some typographical error, that to err
is human—especially to err typogra
phically. Some of the finest jokes
extant come through the fact that the
printer's finger slips. Here are some
which, like all others, are funny a
long time afterward—never at the
time.
A Chicago paper, in reporting a
political meeting, said that the vast
audience rent the air with their
snouts.
Another Chicago paper reported
that the propeller "Alaska" was leav
ing port with a cargo of 40,000 bush
els of cats.
A Buffalo paper, in describing the
scene when Roosevelt took the oath
of office as President, said it was a
spectacle never to be forgotten when
Roosevelt, before the Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court, and a few wit
nesses, took his simple bath.—Asso
ciated Advertising.
Try a Courier Want Ad.