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Km vk 'f I-, pur gew fiat tonhdthce yi Kansas City, 4to. J. S. Winkler, Room 14, Lee bik. Minot, North Dakota. After careful investigation of tn? dustrles developed by natural gas In Kansas, Clarence B. .BUrgem, Davils Lake, today purchased ten thousand «as fields, and alter locking over dollars stock. O. S. Johnson, Savoy Hotel. The above telegram wtw received In this city a few days ago. Mr. Burgess, who hag purchased the stock, is a keen business man who has made a great deal of money in North Dakota. He bas become in terested in a number of elevators 'and his Judgment in business matters of all kinds is considered the very FREE THIS WEEK With every box of four cakes Williams Famous Jersey Cream Toilet Soap, we will give FREE a Fine Traveler's Soap Box. The box alone is worth 50c and the soap is regular 15c the cake. All this week you may have 4 cakes of the soap and the box complete for "Jersey Cream" is positively perfection in purity and scent. It should be used in every nursery as well as by particular adults. -o- -o- -o- Are You Going to Buy a Phonograph? You can buy any style of Columbia Phonograph^ here from $15.00 to $45.00 The Columbia Double Disc Records, 10 inch.. 65c Two different selections at a single price. Your record money will go twice as far hereafter. Double disc fits any machine and doubles its value. Columbia gold moulded cylinder records 25c Fit any machine, perfect surface, finest tone, longest life. F. P. TAYLOR & CO. Druggists—Book Sellers FIRST DOOR NORTH P. O. MINOT, N. DAKOTA ••••eeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeee*«*ee«o*«e«eee«««e«e00ee«e OUR CUSTOMERS FIND IT TO BE TO THEIR AD- 4 VANTAGE TO BANK WITH US best. Mr. Burgess refused to,, buy a very large block of stock until lie bid investigated every detail of ,U» gas. business. He visited the West hope fields, and then to satisfly him Belf further, went direct to tbe Kan- their results, 'has bought heavily of the stock. One sorrel sure weight about 1050 lbs. .both right feet whit* also white strip In face, came to my place Oct. 30, 1908. Owner gan get same by paying for this ad. asao tor Its keep ing, by calling at my place. Fred Trumble, Burlington, R. 7. D. No. 8, Box 4, Sec. 24, Twp. 1S6, R. 84. 11-5 11-17 chg Vr~\ We gladly give special advice and attntkm to ali onr cmtonrn. Yen will feel safer if year money is entrusted to a Long Established Bank with a roMtatam for roKaUKtv for roKabifity f, 5 1 'N 50c —£':i'1~y^Wig^^j!^»i^ as those of the w-'ni1' in the United States, was present and had charge of the services. A large gathering of the -.Catholic clergy from various 'portions of North Dakota and Montana were present and assisted in the work of D. J. O'Suliivan, Bowbells, Father J. Consadine, Mlinto, Father Ed. E. Kenny, Oando, Father J. B.lMoskopp, Glasgow, Mont., Father J. A.. Mc- Hie |^ew St.. Leo's Cathollcohurch, sufcMDeacon, proceeded around the the magnUteent 4 :this mcrr\ng SM. Facing tte main cases' 944,000 structure church from the rigt^t/: to :Uitf' leit that has ju#t beefl completed, was aide, blessing the -/wsUto, wa^ls. dedicated* morning In a' mannec Upon the return th«v|p6 4o#|f only befitting such an edifice. Bishop the Bishop and clergy entered the Sbaialey of F$jgio, one of the best be-1 church singing the Litany of the yved and most competent Bishops Saints, going to the" Sanctuary dedicating this new house of wor-( of the altar. ship. Among those present were The services were most Impres Blehop Shanley of Flargo, Bishop give, most of those present never Linihan of Greait Falls, Mont. St Never More was there such a building in the state during tne the Catholic large representation of clergy in Minot. The officers of the mass were: IRev. John Berger, celetorant, Fath er Clement, Deacon and Father was cott, sub-Deacon, aihan of Great Falls preached an eloquent and instructive sermon and. at the evening services, the popular Bishop again delivered an able dis course. At the evening services, Father Jos. Ralth was celebrant, Rev. J. MacDonald, Deacon and Father Mahusir sub-Deacon. A large crowd attended the evening services as well it being es- timated that six hundred people were present in the morning. The dedicatory services began at 10 o'clock a. m. The Bishop proced- ed from the sacristy to the main state vs. Chief of Police Hagen, and the state vs. Dr. Moeller. There will be many other criminal cases and the session will no doubt last until ialong after the first of the ^udge Goss adjourned court Wed nesday for Thanksgiving and OFFICERS: Jos. ROACH, President. As. JOHKSON, R. E. NORTH DAKOTA BARRON, the lower entrance, accompanied by all ot ^0j]ow brick. It has the clergy, where the cermonies he-, went to Westhope to spend the gl^dssome day with his brother. .. Several minor court cases were considered this week, among which as a minor case from' Bowbells, that of Thorval Stromaat vs. Ernie Mast ers and Tom Moore. {Stromsat claimed that a real estate mortgage on a .Bowbells farm was given him by those men, and that before it was filed, the mortgage "was lost, altho it had been seint to the county seat to foe recorded.. Vice-President. Cashier. H. E. BVOBUH, Assistant Cashier. THANKS imk --V .*•. Church Dedicated aMnod where the altar was blessed. The interior walls of the church were then, blessed In the. same mnner as those of the outside, amid the reel* tat ion of Pss. 119, 120 and 121 re turning to and ending at the foot having $g£ i- seen them before. Leo's pastor, Father J. J. Ralth of in the evening the Vespers proper •Minot, Father M. J. O'Drlscoll ot were sung by the Priests, Father Fargo, Father J. A. Lemieux, Fargo, Arsenault acting as organist. The Fattier John Berger and Father church choir under the' leadership Augostin Fuchs, Devils Lake, Bather Clement _Dimpfl, Bismarck, Father oif J. Quigley rendered the diction in a beautiful manner. Baker is organist for the choir. Doniald, Carrlngton, Father J. J. Mc- [0r the good work he Etonald, Michigan City, Father R. pllshed with the aid of the hustling Pruess, Fried, Father J. Mahusier, people of Minot. He also had *or®a the contractor, A. *. Taarus, Rev. J. S. Ar-emault, Willis-j Bishop Shanley made a few inter esting remarks about the new church complimenting the pastor had accom- 0f Turcotite, Faureau, praise for I Ber ton, Father C. eau, Father E. Woods, and Father T. Campbell, The Bishop Willow City. carried ofT the premium for church Bottin-J Wasielewskl and the architect, Elbow na rd Dockendorlf .... structure at a cost of appioHmjte At the minor services Bishop Len-| ljr ten the of La Crosse, Wis stated that Minot had ent year. The (building committee church are to be complimented up on their ability, they having out the least friction of J. E. McKoane, Barron, treasurer, secretary, T. F. Blakey, A. P. McDonough. of the completed the thousand dollars bid that had been subml"__ The building committee chairman, R. G. L. Morro^ Renwald, The chuTch is 127 feet wide. The main 52 feet 12g A. S. Scofield and C. long and tower is feet high while the *®lgbtT^ tower is 108 reei. butiiding covers 8000 sQua• of ground. It is bul wi,th ed with fin.gb toterlor Bishop intoned the Ps. 50 Miserere and together with the Deacon and has a full sized bas DISTRICT COUiRT IS IN SESSION Court Cases Only to Be Tried Until Dec. 12 When Jury Will Be .. District court convened Mst Mon day. The calendar was called, it be ing quite a lengthy affair. Judge Goes announced that until' Dec. 12 or thereabouts, he would try only court -cases, when a Jury would be called, and then criminal cases would "be taken up. Among the criminal 8° __ fac- Bedford stone trimm ng pressed high grade WHton brick with Chasker hard wall 'and lined on Inside plastic ornamentation such to be tried are those of the Tbe churcU ent Mme. Langendorff, the famous German intermezzo Soprano, will «P pear at the opera house in this city the night of Dec.. 11. She is what la known as a diramatic singer the highest ollaas, and is ranked er of this note and while she wlth singers as Nordlca, Gadskl, and SchumannJHeink. Minot Is to he congratulated upon securing a sing c°sts the management away up in the thousands of dollars for the one might, we are certain that the music lovers from all over the Northwest will take advantage of hearing such a high class artist. Minot has never yet hoard such a, singer as Mme Langendorff Is. She is one of the grand opera singers, and has had en gageinents at such -places as The Royal Opera House, Vienna, and the Metropolitan opera house, New *ork 'Harold B. Nelson, for the pas: tWo years, manager of the Mlno Business C^'lege, has (been engaged by Judge Burr, as court atenog rapher of the new Ninth Judicial District and will enter upon his duties the first of the year. Mr. Nei son is a competent stenographer and Judge Burr could not have se. cured the services of a finer gentle man. Mr.. Nelson's rise in his stenographic career has been quite rapid, dt helng just five years since he first took up this work. His old home was In Eau Claire, Wis. Twin daughters were iborn to Airs Egelston, at the Northwestern hos pital. The Stanley Sun says: Winter wil soon he here, and for many a prairie home this is the hardest, most mon otonous time of the year. By al means, plan something for the young people, yes, and something to which the older ones can go— and then go! jit seems some times as though the longer some men and women stay at home 1«* the same rut, day after day, the harder It is to get them out of the »ot. Let is not forget that we live hut once and live but a very short time. •i t-vHr, TJ*3 TAKEN UP—1 black and wtoite steer about two jear^old, no brand «t wj place J. BeM, P. O. 1*M 1MI IMBMt. ft R. D. cutlng attorney case In court. The Independent does not deem It necessary to- go' into all of tlhe revo luting, sensational details of fflie case. During the latter part of the hear ing, Doctors Stone and Pence were cabled and gave testimony, expert in its nature, that was considered very favorable for the defense. Both doo tors claimed that a complete post mortem examination ihad not been made, inasmuch as no examination had been made of the brain, the spinal cord, and a number of other organs. Dr. Stone was of the opin. ion Chat a microscopic and chem ical examination should have been made of the foetus. In summing up the case in his ar gument spoke for several hours. Sinkler spoke for several hours. He Away back in the year 1891, that part of section 14 tihat was involved in the case, was segregated by the City Council of the City of Minot.. In the year 1896, the petition from that portion of Sec. 23„ asking to be annexed to the cit of Minot, was re jected by the city council. The case was then appealed to the supreme city, and in 1898, Judge Morgan rendered a judgment, segre gating that portion of section 23, from the corporate limits of the city of Minot. The question wihetuer The Minot Public Library Gets a Treasure Prof. March's Thesaurus, so im pressed its superiority over every thing of its kind, upon our estemed citizen, Dudley L. Nash, that he un hesitatingly ordered one to be placed in the free library at his charges. Thlis extraordinary. work,, the re sult of 24 years of ardous and Pa* tient study and continuous exertion, on the part of the great philologist, may he described 'as a University Course in English Language in a Nut Shell, and with its seventeen 'thousand or more synonyms, will be found indiapensible -to all who wish to express their thoughts in clear concise and correct terms. Absolutely unique in methodica arrangement, it has secured a patent from the U. S. government and be comes the only patented book (lit erary) in the world. To Mr. Nash are due tfie thanks of Minot for (the library has been SiW. oeller Bound Judfe MurmyHolds Him District Court Under $5000 C3)y^«dWMi NUmhaghK fa» Second ttr— .•feVfviT Dr. Thot Mppller irtto was charged went backto the time th!at Qlna witfcman»lau#tter-i»the Pint de-j Le|n had visited Dr. Ingetad in Grand gree was bound over to the strict court Tuesday afternoon by Judge 7^"® 7 7 Murray under 15000 bonds, which! **ctor **Te have been fumiatied. It is believed, that the famous case will come up very soon, a» district court is in see skm at the present time., The Judge bound Dr. Moeller over under the charge of manslaughter in the second degree, he con» siderlng that insufficient evidence. Dale's room. He said that Dale had been ^presented by the state to never intended to mrry the girl, and bind him over in. the charge that was' believed that he had told her 00, named.. I but instead induced her Perhaps no case was ever before Moeller to perform Judge Murray which was Bene Mrs. harder Harrison Township Wins Case Tlhe decision rendered by tihe Su preme Court in the case of Harrison Township vs. th city of Minot, in fa vor of Harrison township, is of a historic nature and will he read with considerable interest.. for The doctor was considerably worked up Tuesday noon when the court adjourned for dinner -and ac cused Sinkler of lying to the Judge seventeen different times. Attorney Barrett., made an able •pleia in behalf of the diefense. He stated that the state had not proven that Gdna Lein was in a pregnant condition, and failed to prove that even if a criminal operation had been performed, that Dr. Moeller had performed it. He 'also stated that the state failed to prove that what Dr. Moeller did, was not done to save the girl's life. During the course of the argu ments, Dale, who had been an in tent listener at the hearing, paced up and down the hallway just out side of the Judge's, court. or not the several acts were in them selves legal, or tlhe proceedings strictly according to the law, were not considered by the supreme court in rendering this decision. 1'uey held on the same broad principle as Judge'Goss did, that public polity demanded that wihere the city had stood idly by for ten or fifteen years, that the city was stopped from rais ing technicalities' as to the form of procedure. James Johnson represented Harri son township in this light, and ren dered th'at township valuable services. Mr. Johnson has been ifamillar with the several acts of the township and the city in this case ever since the early days. 'benefited to a considerable extent by this kindly act of discriminative judgment and readers using that worthy institution, are to be con gratulated on now being idble to ob tain at will the most useful and ex traordinary book of the century. I am prepared to make First Mortgage Farm Loans at lowest rate of interest.1 Money ready as soon as pa- 7 pera are signed. If yon want -'V/" to make a new loan or re new your old one come in and see nie ,. :r j. f* rStT OFFICE OYER Mi NO & Ma* ifS t'jf' *{t wT*/: ,n operation, her father ly advice bout going to Minot and mfiryinf L. W. Dale instead. He jtoMf how Gin* Lein '-ad arrived In Minot early Sunday morning, and jwas met at the train by Dale, how the two had walked from the depot to the hotel, and the gin given 7- xto allow Dr. a criminal oper- atlon.' He drew a vivid picture of fought or more ably defended. the doctor leaving the girl alone The state's case was presented by twelve o'clock Monday night, and State's Attorney Geo. A. McGee and how she died with no one near Attorney E. R. Sinkler of Grafton. I at six the following morning. He Mr. Sinkler was secured hy the dead' believed that doctor Moeller had girl's father, and a more, able prose!! done wrong when he did not Pro" cutlng attorney' never presented a [vide the girl with an attendant. sW Jli' HuBh McJannet's Operation.* (Hugh McJannet who wias called to Ontario recently hy the death of his father, was taken ill in the'east and was compelled to submit to an oper ation. The operation was entirely successful, but it will he sometime before Mr. MCJanne^ 'will he ahle to be out of Ms bed. He is confined in a hospital at GuePph, Ont. What Bust? Pre-Thanksgivlng one o£ our big A Minot lady shopper went Into department atores called for a waist. "What bust?" "What?" she exclaimed, hear anything." Wednesdiay ana The clerk asked, "I didn't --A Nicodemus SECOND NATIONAL BANK N O