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Hosiery Specials Ladies' Fancy I) mble Fleeced Cotton Hose, pn e-t (Cp tit, for *3» Ladies' All Wool Hose, extra heavy ribbed, black nc* and oxford Women's and Children's Fine Ribbed Maeo Yam Hose, all sizes 5 to 10, special value at 20c, 23c and 25c. This sale ic* choice of all sizes '3« Men's Extra Heavy Wool Half Hose, gray, oxford and white, worth 35c. The lot, 40 doz. pieces, will go at no. per pair twli MINOT OPTIC IN HANDS OF A RECEIVER The Grand Forks Herald commenting on the present trouble of the Minot Optic says: On application of the Second National Bank of Minot, in an action to foreclose a mortgage, Judge Fisk yesterday morn ing appointed R. C. Sanborn as receiver of the newspaper property. Heiner & Palmer, owners of the newspaper pro perty are cited to appear in the district court Saturday and show cause why the receivership should not be continued. When the present owners of the paper came in possession of the property, a secund mortgage was given to the Second National bank for 83.800, M. S. Williams holding a lirst mortgage for 11,200. The indi-uu-diiess to the bank has grown to soiui-iiiing like £5,000, and a conservative estimate of the material places its value at a thousand dollars less than this amount, not taking the circulation and good will of the Daily and Weekly Optic into consideration. The Optic was established several years ago by Marshall McClure and since that time has had several pro prietors. Palmer & Heiner have made a good newspaper out of the Optic, but the claims against it held by the bank and Mr. Williams will probably mean that there will be a change of proprietors. There is little done at Minot but has some political significance, but what this presages in a political way does not ap pear by the proceedings so far. New Millinery Store. Mrs. L. B. Heritage who bought the Cochrane millinery store is here and is preparing for a big millinery opening some time next week. Slie is making extensile improvements about the place and will have one of thefim.st establishments of the the kind in the Northwest Her announcement will appear later. Mrs. L. B. Heritage has a record for making fiip hats and will no doubt sustaiu ln-r 1 nutation. Miss Van Tuyl Wins Piano. Miss Mae-Vant Tuyl daughter of Midot's contracter, won the handsome Wesley piano given to the most popular voung lady. She had G50.000 votes, weile her nearest competitor. Miss Luella Connely had 224-,000. Minot Schools Open. Th« Minot schools opened Monday WJIL tho GIOALEAC ATTENDANCE in their history. Many of the rooms are in an overcrowded condition and will remain so until tbe completion of the new building. Baby Diss. Andy Botz's month old baby died and the funeral was held to day. Mr. and Mrs. Botz have the sympathy of their many •j, A Snap In Overcoats H1Bff~ MPH'S Heavy Beaver Overcoat*, silk plush lined, fancy fur cnlUr and facing, cheap at ftnn nn |30.50. special price WtZiO I Men's heavy Beaver Dust Coats, plush lined and far collar. This is a very stylish collar and a bargain at $28.00. 01 nn Special while they last vtliUu We have all styles in Men's, Boys' and Youth's Overcoats. It is im'ppssible to tell all the kinds ana the prices we are making, but if you are looking for good quality and low prices we can please you. Bargains for one week, te ginning Friday, Sept. 8 Fancy Apricots, regular 14c value,. |QQ Cornstarch for Ou Regular 25c package Corn Starch gg Sago, regular 10c per pound, spe- c cial for...., OU Tapiaco, regular 10c prr pound, c special for Ou 3 cans good Corn nr. for ZOC Curtis Bros.' Preserved Red Raspberries, Strawberries, Pineapples Qbinces, nn reg. price per can 30c, special tUC The New York Store. THE BEST BUTTER IN THE STATE The Minot Creamery was represented at the state fair at Grand Forks last week by the manager, Mr. Thompson, and the sample of fine print butter carried off the second prize, over compe titors from all over North Dakota and Minnesota. A Minnesota butter maker took the first premium. The Minot creamery was the only one in the state which secured any recognition at all. The butter maker at the creamery Mr. Knudson naturally feels a little proud over the fact that his butter ranked so well, it averaging 93per cent. Minot should appreciate her creamery. MINOT MARKETS. CORRECTED EVERY WEDNESDAY. Wheat—No. 1 hard, 70c. Wheat—No. 1 Northern, 66c. Wheat—No. 2 Northern, 63c. Oats—17c. Barley—30c. Macaroni wheat—51c. Flax—91c. Eggs—20c. Butter—dairy, 17c. Hay—34.00. Potatoes—25c. Cabbage—per head, 10c. Cucumbers—per dozen, 30c. Corn—per dozen, 12}£c. AN INTERESTING ANNOUNCE MENT. In this issue appears the big adver tisement of the Keavin Department store, a business that will be run ac cording to metropolitan ideas, which of course means steady advertising and plenty of it. The announcement is in teresting for in it, Mr. Keavin tells just what he intends to do with the public. I I Ladies' Misses' and Children's Coats We sell the Palmer Coats. They are the best garments made." Latest in style, perfect in fit. The Palmer Coat is far supe rior to any coat on the market, but the price is no more thain for the ordinary grade. The cloths are all steam shrunk and sponged. They will not shrink or fade. We have blacks, blues, greens, grays, tans and fancy mixed colors. Wealso have the Palmar Coats with fur collars and fur lined. Children's and Misses' Cloaks in any style and color. We also carry a line of cheaper coats at $4.50 to $ 10.00. PRINTER'S INK. P. V. McCoy finds that his jew jelry business is so rushing that he has engaged a second jeweler, C. I. Walls, from St. Paul. He has been compelled also to add an extra druggist, F. P. Taylor, from St. .Peter. Minn. Mr. Mc Coy advertises exclusively his jewelry aud drug business in the INDEPENDENT, which fact is a moral in itself. In this day and age of the busi ness world, the man who is not afraid to use the printer's ink is the man who does the business. Less than three years ago Mr. McCoy started his busi uess with one clerk and nows em ploys six. Smith's Baby Dies. One of Clerk of the Court Smith's four year old boy .twins died of cholera morbus^Satur^ day morning at 6:40 !f3t!cK after a short illness. The funeral was held Sunday, the little one's remains being interred atSurrey. The Oldest Mason. R. W. Davidson is at Cream, Minn., where he went to bring his father with him back to Minot. The old gentleman is 95 years of age and very spry for one so old. He is the oldest Mason in the state of Minnesota aud one of the oldest in the United States. Whiniver annybody offers to give ye something f'r nawthin' or somethingTr less thin its worth, or more f'r something thin its worth, don't take anny chances. Yell f'r a policeman."—Mr. Dooley. \Ve are not offering something for nothing^ neither are we offering goods for less than thety are worth. But we do offer high grade goods at reasonable prices. Our stock is overflowing now with appropriate gifts in silver, cut glass, china, fine clocks and jew elry at the lowest prices consistent with high grade goods. W. H. REIOHART, The All not Jeweler. TIME INSPECTOR FOR GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. No. 6318. REPORT OF THE CONDITION Of The Minot National Bank, MINOT, In the State of North Dakota, At the close of business, August 25th, 1905. RESOURCES. Loans und Discounts $ Overdrafts, secured and unsecurod.. U. S. Houds to socure circulation.... U. S. Houds to secure U. S, Deposits U. S. liondson hand Premiums on U. S. Bonds, foroclosuro Stocks, securities, etc Bunking houso furniture nud fixtur es Other real estate owned Due from Nntionnl Banks (not re serve uRonts) expense Due from State Banks and Bankers Due from approved reserve agents Internal-Revenue Stamps Checks and other cash items.. Rxchanges for cleaning house Notes of other National Banks, Fractional paper currency, nick«ls and cents ..... Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, vie: Specie $ 4.123 10 LWal-tender notes 5JB0 00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treas urer (5 per cent of circulation) Due from U. CORBHCT— Attest: 121.208 94 8,*60 41 12,500 00 none None 1,341 90 8,534 42 0.001 95 5,683 84 6,136 96 5,378 48 865 28 None 1,007 67 none 1,260 00 820 9,453 10 625 00 S. Treasurer, other than 5 per cent redemption fund.... Noqe Total $187,177 61 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits, less expenses aud taxes paid National Bank notes outstanding.. State Bank notes outstanding Due to other National Banks Due to State Banks and Bankers.... Due to Trust Companies and Sav ings Banks Due to approve reserve agents Dividends unpaid Individual deposits subject to check Demand certificates of deposit Time certificates of deposit Certified checks Cashier's checks outstanding United States deposits Deposits of V. S. disbursing officers Bonds borrowed Notes and bills rediscount*! Bills payable, including certificates of deposit for money borrowed Liabilities other than those above stated The 1905 assessment valua tion o! the city of Glenburn is $46,875. The assessed valua tion of the railroad in the Glen burn special school district is f34,020 the personal property outside the village but in the special school district is $5,015, and the real estate $14,258. The personal property in town is $34,384 and the real estate $11,799.—'Glenburn Advance. CONTEST NOTICE. Department of the Interior, United States Land Office. Minot. N. D... Aug. 8. 1905. A sufficient contest affidavit having been died in this ottice by Savilla Gilbert, contestant, against homestead entry No. 14599. made April I3th. 1903. for tbe seK of section 155. township 155. range 87. by John David Looney, contestee. in which it is alleged that said entry man has wholly abandonod said truct of land for a period of more than six months since making said entry and next preceding the date of this affidavit, and has never established his rosi dence upon the same, and the same remains in its natural wild condition, wholly abandoned and unimproved, and that said alleged ab senec from the said land was not due to his employment in tbe army, navy or marine corps oftheUnited States as a private soldier, offi' cer. seaman or marine during the war with Spain or during any other war in which the United States may be engaged said parties are hereby notified to appear, respond and offer evidam touching said allegations at 10 o'clock n. m. on Oct. 10. 1905. before the Register and Receiver of the United State* Land Office in Minot. North Dakota. The said contestan having, in a proper affi davit. tiled Aug. 24. 1905. set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made.it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given due and proper publication. 9-6-10-10 R. C. SANBORN, Receiver. Davis & Gillespie. Minot. N. D., Attys. for PlS I lot Men's Dress Coats, made very stylish for the fall, good materials, excel- lent colors, Other merchants sell for $25. At The New Store, 15.oo I lot Men's Fur Lined Coats, made very comfortable for fali and winter wear, Other mer chants sell for $50. The New Store, 35.oo *2$ dfc House Paint. $ 35,000 00 3,000 00 3,753 61 12,500 00 None None 12,936 75 None None None 73,491 60 13.624 64 17,582 01 300 00 None none None None None 25,000 00 None Total $187,177 6i J,"A. Erickson. president of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. A. ERICKSON. President. J. A. EKICKSOR, D. J. LLOYD, A. P. SLOCUM, C. H. FAIIKKH. Directors. Subscribed and sworn to betoreme this 6th dav of September. 1905. [HBAL] JOHN E. GHEBHE. Notary Public. tlP NORWICH BOY FATALLY INJURED BY BROTHER Little Behrens Boy Shot Near the Heart by Brother Accident Will Cause His Death Boys Were Hunting a Badger. The twelve-year-old son of J. H. Behrens, a farmer residing TASKER & GIBBS. seven miles northwest from Nor wich, was accidentally shot in the breast by his twin brother last Thursday with a 22 rifle. The bo3rs were hunting for a badger in a field of grain. One held the gun and the unfortu nate boy stood on the opposite The New Store Bargains in Men's and Boys' Overcoats The New Store Old P. O. Building, Opera House Block. TRY BLAKEVS. If you are not already a customer come to us when next you need any= thing in our line. See if courteous treatment and fair dealing will not make it easy for you to come Fine Chocolates. MINOT, Druggist, .Ll TV'-' again. Reliable drugs, careful service, fair prices and courteous treatment will make it easy for you to shop here. Fancy Soaps N. DAK. side of the hole, attempting to frighten out the badger. The gun was raised and went off too soon. The boy is lying- in a comatose condition and it is believed that he can live but a few hours. The bullet passed within a quarter of an inch cf the heart and is still in the bod v. WE HANDLE COLLECTIONS. Realizing that Minot is in need of a first-class collection agency we have opened an office over Muus Bros.' Great Northern Cash store and will guarantee to look after your business in a careful manner. We also handle General Insurance, Real Estate and Loans. We have a large number of cash buyers for land. If you wish to sell your farm, list it with us. :::. 2d door North of Opera House. MINOT, N. D. The Deering doctor is attending the victim. Inflammation of the bowels has set in. Norwegian girl wants job as cook in a threshing car in vicini ty of Minot. Inquire at this office. t2p I lot Bilys' Overcoats, made of heavy Broadcloth, and kerseys' all colors, with light storm collars. Other mer chants sell for $10. The New Store, 5.98 I lot Little Gents' Over- coats, made up in seven different styles and various colors, Other merchants sell for $8. New Store, 4.oo tjC