Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 16, 1916, Page 3

FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1916. TIMELY POULTRY WISDOM. Chicks brought out in June, quarter- ed in partly shady runs and kept free from lice, will make rapid growth. During the heated term ‘corn and all other heat producing foods should ei- ther be done away with entirely or fed in very moderate quantities, say about one-fourth the quantity give in winter. Bugs and insects: are ‘plentiful, and the grass Is tender. If tHe growing stock can have free range now they will consume a lot of the most desir- able dlet. With an evening feed of grain the poultry will be having an ideal ration. A successful poultry plant is built up by a close observance of the small details. These minor matters in them- selves may not have so great a bear- ing, but eventually by their neglect we soon learn of disaster. During hot weather there is one item of food that must not be neglected, especially with yarded stock—green food. Green food will keep the bow- els in good condition and purify the blood. Note the bright, healthy look of stock, both old and young, that have access to a grassy range. While we think that a range Is the proper caper for growing strong, hardy stock, we do not approve of an unlimited range for breeders. They do better in large runs provided with every necessary The warm ralns of June are not hurtful to the stock if caught in them, excepting to quite young chicks that still have their down. While 2 (hick- en’s feathers are not of the oily nature of those of a duck, rhey still resist a certain amount of rain, and when that limit is reached they will at once seek shelter. “I've got a fireless cooker in the house.” “But , I've got a smokeless: hus- A Misissippi ‘man {8 "éxperiment- neckless species of cattle,~a" process’|-- French and American governments -are said--to be keeping close tab. i on which liable. This is a critical time. It is our duty to elect and squarest men. Min- ly proud of its f amous citizen, Frank B. Kellogg. influential. ington—it_nee badly—NOW. iet'; band.” our ablest™ nesotaisjust-- you to send a big, British, - “Pa, what’s the difference betwei the Wall street bulls'and bears?” “All the’différénce betweéen a t up and a tight squeeze.” Ploneer ~advertisements ~are “‘Never Falseto Any Man or Cause” Guaranteed to the voters by Minnesota’s leading newspapers. Kellogg is patriotic, brainy and If elected Senator, he THINK willgivethe people ALL of his time. MR. VOTER—Your_country ts atriotic man to ash- 'OUR help—it needs it FRANK B. do our part to nominate ror U. S. SENATOR KELLOGG toss- Galled 8houlders. of-a-gall-it-is -not necessary to lose the service of the horse. but it can be worked every day and shoulders cured by using a good grade of talcum pdwdér. When working' ‘the horse ‘watch shoulders clésely and ‘every time "thegalted "place"shows signs of damp- ness sift talcum powder on'it till it be- comes dry. Keep the part of the col- lar pad that rests on gall thoroughly clean. By following above directions the-farmer-can-work the horse eye: day=and- cure the galled shoulders. Avold ali gréase and salves of every kind_while working the horse, as it only tends to irritate the place. 8tomach Worms In Sheep. Long before anything was known of the stomach worm it wasg' recognized that sheep must have frequent changes of pasture. On the farms where few sheep are "kept ‘the lambs should al- ways have fresh pasture provided for them. The early dropped lambs are far less likely to be serlously affected. Patches of rape or other’'annual crops can be grazed, and later iin‘ the season when the lambs are weaned they can be turned into the cornfleld. If they are kept from running on‘pastures that ré grazed with mature~sheep there ‘'will be lttle danger of the lambs being Injured by these parasites. 2 - Bean Hulls For Sheep. We find bean hulls a splendid feed for sheep, says a correspondent of the Farm and Fireside. After threshing beans in the fall we place them in the sheep barn to mix with tkeir feed in the winter. We "find they are very fond of them and will eat them in preference to clover hay when fed with the hay. Japan is planning to adopt an alphabet of 47 letters, including most of the Roman characters, some Rus- sian and the rest original symbols. Take advantage of & want ad. Mail Orders Promptly Filled Money Cheerfully Refunded Correct Sum fo Women and Misses SUMMBER DRESSES White Voil dresses be models, collars and cuffs of trasting shades; also flowered and striped patterns, specia $5.00 1ted con- 1 LINEN DRESSES Linen tub dresses, bolero pocket effects, white, tan, pink and blue colors, special $9.75 and SPORT MIDDY BLOUSE;S r For Misses, separate middy ' blouses of white English drill sailor collar of navy or red, galated, belted and norfolk mod- els at $1.00 mer Apparel Linen sport frocks and suits, striped and plain colors. correct attire for outing. Spec- ial SPORT DRESSES The $11.50 Women’s and Misses’ white net dresses, embroidered models, many ideas represented at $12.50, $15.00, $19.50 and up ‘NET DRESSES NEW WASH SKIRTS New ideas for summer wear in wash skirts received daily. Checks, stripes, basket weaves, drills“and gabardine. Flared models with pocket effects at $1.25, $1.75, $2.25, up to $6.00 Straw and Panama Hats If you want to wear the hat that live business men and smart young men are wearing come to Schneider’s for here you'll find Hats Full of Style - and Full of be glad to pay. Panamas Value. $5 to $8.50 We have an unlimited assortment, and exclusive -styles in panamas and “straws. ’ Hats_ that are clean, light, cool and comfortable, at prices you’ll Porto Ricans $2.50t0$3 Leghorns $2.50 to $3.50 |-Sennit straws$1.50t0 $3 Silk-Hats soc to $1.50 "y Children’s Hats for Summer Wear Rah Rahwash hats25¢ito 50¢ Whiteduckhats50¢ Boys’ Silk hats 50¢ Straws, different styles 25¢ to 50¢ Jaytown.” “No wonder. Look at the rotten there!”” Vg SECTION 1. Be it resolved, by the sembled this 9th day of June, 1916, members being present, that it is expe- dient for the village of Nymore to bor- row .the sum of Seven thousand seven hundred and 00-100 Dollars ($7,700.00) for the purpose of refunding the floating indebtedness of the sald village now ex- isting in more than said amount. Th borrowing of which money will not in- crease the net indebtedness of the said village‘'beyond the limit fixed by law. SECTION 2. Further resolved that for the purpose of borrowing said Seven thousand ‘“seven hundred Dollars ($7,700.00) - for the proposed aforesaid, the village of Nymore issued its bond in said amount, which bonds shall be Eight (8) in number, one of the denomination of Seven Hundred Dollars ($700.00) and seven of the denomination of One thou- sand Dollars ($1,000.00) each, which bond - shall be numbered consecutively from one to eight inclusive, and shall bear interest at the rate of six.per cent (60]0) per annum, payable semi-annually which interest payments shall be evi- dence by coupons attached to said bond, principal and interest payable at the office 6f Wells-Dickey Trust Company, Minneapolis, Minnesota, and which shall mature and be of respective numbers as hereinafter set forth. Bond shall be dated July 1, 1916. Bond No. 1, $700, payable July 1, 1929. Bond ‘No. 2, $1,000, payable July 1, 1930. Bond ‘No. 3, $1,000, payable , $1,000, " payable 1931, d No. 4, Bond No. 5, $1,000, payable 6, payable No. 6, $1,000, a No. 7, $1,000, July 1, $1,000, payable July 1, Now therefore be it fur- ther resolved by the Board of Village Commissioners of Nymore, Beltrami County, Minnesota, that the | funding bonds of said village be issued in the sum of Seven Thousand Seven Hundred and 00-100 ($7,700.00) Dollars as afore- said. And that the Village Recorder of said village give notice by advertise- ment, in the Bemidji Pioneer, official newspaper of said village for a period of not less inan two weeks, or fourtec days to the effect that said village through its village board will sell said bonds at the time and place, and under the condition of advertisement herein- after adopted, which advertisement the village recorder of said village is auth- orized to have published as hereinafter provided. i BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that i July 1, July 1, July 1, July 1, payable the said notice shall be substantially in the following form, to-wit: “NOTICE OF SALE OF VILLAGE FUNDING BONDS 3 Public notice is hereby given that sealed bids will_be received by the Village Board of Nymore, Beltrami County, Minnesota, at the village hall of said village in’ the County of Bel- trami_up to first day of July, 1916, at i:30 o'clock P. M., for the sale of Seven housand Seven Hundred Dollars Vil- iage funding bonds of said village for che purpose of taking up floating indebt- edness of said village. Said bonds will e in denominations of Seven Hundred Dollars ($700) and One Thousand Dol- lars ($1000) each, dated July 1, 1916, and due and payable July 1, each year, as follows: $700.00 payable July 1, 1929, $1000.00 payable July 1 of each of the years of 1930 to 1936 inclusive. Said bonds shall bear interest at the rate of Six per cent (60lo) per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of July and January of each year, both principal and interest payable at the office of \. ells-Dickey Trust Co., Minne- apolis, Minnesota. All bids for the above described bond “There is a mad dag epidemic ' must be accompanied by an uncondi- tional certified check for $1000.00) One Thousand Dollars, payable to the Vil- lage Treasurer, as a guarantee of good faith, provided that said bonds shall not be sold for less than their par value, and the said Village Board reserves the right to reject any bids and to accept the bid of a lower bidder. ‘Bonds will be ready for delivery at the time of sale, and bidders are required to satisfy them- selves as to the legality of said bond prior to the time of sale. All bids to be addressed to Henry T. Mathes, Village Recorder of the Village of Nymore, Beltrami County. By order of the Village Council of the Village of Nymore, Beltrami County, Minnesota. Henry T. Mathes, Village Recorder of Village of Nymore, Beltrami County, Minnesota.” Dated this 9th day of June, 1916. Passed and approved by the Village Council of the Village of Nymore, Minne- sota, at a regular meeting thereof held in_ the Village of Nymore, Minnesota. this 9th day of June, 1916. H, C. BLACKBURN, Chairman of the Village Council. Attest: H._ T. MATHES, ‘Village Recorder. (Seal) RESOLUT:ON PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE OF FUNDING BONDS OF THE VILLAGE OF NYMORE, IN THE COUNTY OF BELTRAMI, MIN- NESOTA, IN THE AMOUNT OF $7,- 700- AND PRESCRIBING THE FORM OF SAID BOND AND OTHER DE- TAILS IN CONNECTION WITH THE ISSUE THEREOF. Whereas, the Village of Nymore, in the County of Beltrami, and State of Minnesota, has an outstanding floating indebtedness of Seven thousand Seven hundred ($7,700) Dollars, and ‘WHEREAS, said floating indebted- ness is represented by Village Orders of said_Village, duly and legally issued in payment of just demands against the said Village, an ‘WHEREAS, The Village Council of said Village has heretofore resolved that it is expedient to borrow the sum of Seven Thousand Seven Hundred ($7,700) Dollars for the purpose of re- funding and paying as much as possible Of the outstanding floating indebtedness of the Village as aforesaid and to issue and sell its bonds in the sum of Seven thousand Seven hundred ($7,700) Dollars for that purpose, and BE IT RESOLVED by the Village Council of the said Village of Nymore that there be issued bonds of said Vil- lage as aforesaid in the aggregate amount of Seven Thousand Seven Hun- dred ($7,700) Dollars and interest, such issue to consist of Eight (8) bonds in denominations of Seven Hundred ($700) and One Thousand $(1000) Dollars each and numbered consecutively from One (1) to Bight (8) inclusive, to be dated the first day of July, 1916, and maturing seven hundred (§700) dollars on the First of July, 1929, and One thous- and ($1000.00) Dollars on day of July on each of the years 1930 to 1936, inclusive, without option of prior payment, said bonds to bear interest at.the rate of (60lo) six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, on the first of days of January and July each year, as evidenced by interest cou- pon, which shall be attached to each bond, and both principal and interest of said bonds shall be payable at the Wells- Dickey Trust Company, Minneapolis, Minnesota, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the bonds and coupons hereby author- ized shall be insubstantially the follow- ing form, to-wit: FORM OF BOND STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF BELTRAMI VILLAGE OF NYMORE FUNDING BOND No——— = KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES- ENTS, That the Village of Nymore, in the County of Beltrami, in thé State of Minnesota, acknowledges itself indebted and for value received hereby promises. to pay to bearer the sum of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1000) lawful money of the United States of Americd, on the first day of July, 19. with interest thereon from the date hereof until paid at the rate of Six per cent (6olo) per annum, payahble semi-annually on the first days of Jan- uary and July of each year upon pre- sentation and surrender of the annexed interest coupons as ‘they severally be- come. due. Both principal and interest hereof are payable at the Wells-Diekey Trust Company, in the eity of Minneap- olis, Minnesota. This bond is issued under and pur- suant to and in strict conformity with -Statutes of the State of Minn o 0501, -in- cluding Chapter 10 of the Revised Laws - of Minn t for 1“5,«md\,‘man 0! the provisions of the Constitution and | has been a very advance in yprices of blue weaves and dyes; some mak- ers are quoting pricesfor1917 at least 50 per OUR interests as a buyer are safe- guarded;we guarantee satisfaction or money cheerfully refunded. Just now you’ll find some -good investments here in fast dye indigo blue suits. There remarkable cent above 2z our costs on the present stock of blues. We foresaw it and prepared for it. We have a big stock of blues—worsteds, serges, flannels, soft weaves of foreign and domestic production; and we're sell- It’s our way of serving our customers. ¢$15, $17, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $35. . New Styles for Young Men ing them at 1915 prices. A great variety of weaves, colors, patterns, models. $17, $20, $22.50, $25, $30. Extreme values, $15, Certain Satisfaction in Fit for Stout Men, Extra Size Men, All Men This fitting of odd or unusual slzes is a specialty with us; and with good fit we give you exceptional style and quality, things not so common with such clothes. Great values, $15, $17, $20, $22.50, $25. all men, at GILL BROS. Style Plus Real Supremacy in clothes at $17 ALL over the country these goods are well known. values in suits for men and young men, values considerably better than you’ll get anywhere else, For young men, b We have very special usiness men, $1 7 thereto, for the purpose of paying and refunding the outstanding floating in- debtedness of the Village of Nymore, represented by Village orders which were heretofore duly and legally issued in_payment of just demands against said village. AND IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED AND RECITED, That all acts, conditions and things required by the Constitution and Laws of the State of Minnesota to exist, happen or be performed, prece- dent 'to and in the issuance of this bond, have existed, happened and been per- formed in regular and due form, time and manner as required by law; and that the account of this bond, together with all other indebtedness of said Vil- lage does not exceed any limitations prescribed by the Constitution and Laws of said State. TFor the enforcement of the covenants, recitals and stipulations herein_containied, and for the levy and collection of a sufficient tax to provide for the proper payment of this bond and_interest thereon, the full faith, credit and resources of said city are hereby fully and_irrevocably :pledged. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOI", The saia Village of Nymore, by its Village Coun- cil, has caused this bond to be sealed | with its corporate seal and to be signed by the Pres. of its Village Council and attested by its Village Clerk and coun- tersigned by its Village Treasurer, and the interest coupons hereto annexed to be executed with the fac-simile signa-| tures of said officers, this first day of July A. D. 1916. Village Clerk. Countersigned: Village Treasurer. re (FFORM OF COUPON) No. On the first day of January-July, | 19 . the village of Nymore, in the County of Beltrami, State of Minnesota, promises to pay to bearer. Dollars at the Well- ickey Trust| v, in the City of Minneapolis, being the semi-annual est then due on its Funding Bonds, dated the first day of July, 1916, No. | Village Treasurer. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That the President of the Village Council, the Village Clerk and the Village Treasurer, are hereby authorized and required to execute, attest and countersign respec- tively said bonds for and on behalf of the Village, substantially in the form and_manner aforesaid. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That the proceeds from the sale of said bonds shall be used solely for the purpose for which said bonds are issued, but the purchaser shall not be bound to see to the application of the purchase price. (Seal) 2d616-623 The Given Hardware News BELTRAMI COUNTY'S PIONEER HARDWARE NEWS R. L. GIVEN, Editor N. E. GIVEN, Manager Vol. 1, No. 40 Bemidji, Minn., June 15 - Published Weekly Minnesota Paints Father Thos. Bordering of Red Lake mailed us a nice order for Min- nesota paints this week. Once used we generally get a reorder on Minne- sota paint; why? Because it is a pure white lead and zinc paint ground into the Minnesota Linseed Oil com- pany’s oil and therefore is a pure oil as it is a Minnesota product and stands the state laws that govern a Minnesota made paint. Ask your dealer where his paint is made. It makes a difference. Mrs. Olaf Ohngren of Mill Park had us deliver here a “Free” sewing ma- chine this week. Mrs. Ohngren de- cided on a Free after seeing her neighbor’s and decided it was the smoothest working and easiest run- ning machine she had ever seen or tried. MINNESOTA PAINTS. F. B. Lampson of the county audi- tor’s office has a couple of good men busy at Grand Forks Bay putting up a summer cottage on his lot there. He has a beautiful location and am sure he will get the most out of the good Northern Minnesota weather. He is adding to the life of the build- ing by putting on Minnesota paint. Others who are taking advantage of Minnesota Paints are Mrs. Barney on Mississippi Ave., who is painting her house a white, which shows up so beautiful when Minnesota outside white is used. P. Cassin of Nebish, W. G. Schroeder on the Schroeder farm buildings, D. J. Wilkes, S. Pre- mo, O. Anstad and John Foster, H. W. Lawler, A. Ness and numerous others who want the best money can buy in paint. To save steps and time you should not be without a bicycle. They are pretty fine when you are tired after your day’s work and will get you home to a hot supper before you are too tired to enjoy it. There is noth- ing that pleases the wife more than to see her cooking enjoyed. This week Earl Roe of the BElliot Green- ‘house force purchased a bicycle. Base Ball Boys, if you want to get a good ball, glove or bat, call in and see the Stall & Dean line of goods. We are headquarters for these goods and the way the rest of the ball players are getting lined up on them, goes to show that they are appreciate by those who know. Gloves from...... .26¢c to $3.50 Mitts from ...... .26¢ to $8.00 Bats from ..... ..10c to $1.50 Balls from .. . .be to $1.25 “The Perfection Fireless Cooker.” What is nicer to have on a hot day in the kitchen than a good oil stove? The Perfection and Puritan stoves give the utmost in heat with the least bother. These stoves are also put out with a fireless cooker oven which al- lows the housewife to cook her meal in her spare time and then put it in the fireless cooker and is all ready and warm when husband comes to his meal, even though he should hap- pen to be half an hour late. Call in and see the advantages of this stove. WATCH THE GRASS FLY. Quincy Brooks left us a nice order for Goodyear non-kinkable hose and a good hose reel. He also had us send him a good ball-bearing lawn mower and I am sure the grass will fly some now. Others that pur- chased lawn mowers this week are Dr. Garlock, P. Foucault, Dan Gracle, Mrs. Rose McDonald, J. E. Reisgaard. Another shipment of mowers arrived this morning. Call in and take your pick for an easy running lawn mower. The hayIng season is almost here. Are you prepared with a good mower and rake to take advantage of the first nice days we will get when that season opens? We are prepared to supply you with the John Deere 21- point clutch mower and John Deere rake. We also go one better and are prepared with a full line of repairs for these in case you should have an accident. No need of waiting till the repairs have to be sent for. These goods are on display floor and wait- ing for you to inspect them. worth it. 35c each, 6 for $2.00. Rythes, Snaths Our stock is complete in a line of Keen Kutter scythes. - These are a guaranteed line of goods through and through and if they do not hold up we are here to replace them. We al- so have a good line of snaths and hand hay rakes and are at your ser- vice. ‘‘Some Guarantee” on Shur Edge and Keen Kutter Cutlery. Saturday night one of our clerks had a custom- er who wanted a good guaranteed pocket knife. Of course we had it, but he said “the only trouble with me is that I lose them.” “Well,” Dan says, “if you lose it bring it back and we will replace it.” The customer took the knife and then got to think- ing. Of course he joined in the laugh. “CERTAIN-TEED ROOFING” More and more the General’s ads are being read and more and more people are buying Certain-teed roof- ing and are finding it to be as repre- sented and lasts the full 5, 10 and 16 years. With the three largest roof- ing mills in the world back of it you will need not hesitate in making “Certain-teed” your choice. Look for the Certain-teed label on your roofing. This is only found on the General Roofing company’s best roofing. Our stock is complete. Ask us for quotations on any amount you may need. FARMERS ATTENTION! It is time you had your potatoes planted, but if you have been unfor- tunate enough not to have them in yet, I wish to advise you that our Hoover planter is here for you to get caught up with your work. We rent it at $1.00 per acre. If you need it call up Phone 57 and we will be glad to talk it over with you. Columbia Ignitor Batteries are the cheapest battery you can buy in the long run, for:service :costs more,