davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
STUDENTS GREET
RETURNED HEROES
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION OF
FOOTBALL MEN BY RIOTERS.
Cheers for Members of the Victorious
Eleven Heard in Classroom and
Chapel at the University This Morn
ing-Plans Under Way. for a Great
Massmeeting.

. . + = Q :. - q = g.
The members of the Minnesota cham
pionship team for 1904 were in demand
att the university this morning. For
ten days they had been away from the
campus, and the rooters who were un-
able to make the trip with the team
had had no chance of cheering them.
So when ''Bigo Smith and Jim Kremer
entered the sophomore rhetoric class this
morning every man in the class was on
his feet yelling for his two classmates
in particular and for the team in gen.
erai. At chapel time the corridors in
the library were crowded with students
and members of the faculty greeting
the football men.
There was no massmeeting, as many
expected there would be, but the root
ers are planning massmeetlng that
will eclipse all former post-season ef-
forts. Il.
All the members Of the team were on
hand for congratulations except Thorpe
and Case, who went to st. Louis lmme-
diately after the Iowa game. On their
return definite arrangements for the
rooter celebration will be made
A movement toward giving the mem
bers of the team, who have played their
last year for Minnesota, permanent tes.
timonials is under way, and it is prob
able that rings, fobs or. some like SOU
venirs will be given. -
The falling off in chapel attendance
has had it's sequel in a rumor that at
tendance will be made compulsory. In
former years there have been occasional
complaints of lack of interest in the
devotional exercises, but this year the
attendance is unusually low.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
SUTHERLAND LIKELY TO
BE UTAH SENATOR
New York Sun Special Service.

Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. %. gorge
Sutherland, former congressman from
Utah, will undoubtedly succeed Thomas
Kearns in the United States senate
erland was born Mormon but calls
himself a gentle. He is Smoot 3 candi-
date for the place and will get it un-
less President Smith of the Mormon
church selects some one else, which is
not likely. d
Sutherland was bitter opponent of
Smoot two years ago, but since that
time has joined the followers Of the
apostle senator. w. s. Mccormick,
regarded as a strong candidate for the
senate until the past week, when he
abandoned the field, convinced that
Smoot would not permit his election.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
MINISTER'S HOLD MEETINGS
Problems Of Interest to Various De-
nominations Are Discussed.

The bearings of the Balkan PENN
sula problem on the religious problems
of the world of today was the subject
Of an able paper by Rev. Lewis T.
Guild, DID,, of Forest Heights, present
ed before the Methodist ministers this
morning. 4. 2 : e.. .5..~- sd.
Professor Jernberg Of Chicago semi
nary spoke to the Congregational min
listers on the work and support Of that
school. Colonel Wendron Of the HUI
name society asked the support of the
ministers in securing funds for the EN-
ployment of a new special officer. A
P. Engstrom Of the Swedish Temple
spoke informally on "The Place of
Christ in the Modern Pulpit.' 60.
Today was the regular book review
day at the meeting Of the Baptist min
listers. Brief reviews of books recently
read were discussed.
The Presbyterian ministers held their
meeting at the UNION Mission, remain
ing for luncheon and an inspection of
the plant. This afternoon an adjourned
meeting of the Minneapolis presbytery
was held at Westminster church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
SERIOUS LACK in
AMERICAN E r. "A \ NAVY
Far Behind Others in Torpedo De
velopment, Equipment and
Warfare.
New York Sun Special Service.

NEW OK sun sCec1Ali SerV1Ces By
Washington, Nov. 28.-A new type
Of naval torpedo was tried under serv-
ice conditions last week in Noyac bay,
Long Island. 1t was q failure, and
served to emphasize a, truth that is be-
ing pressed home with greater convic-
tion every day, to-wit:. That the
United States navy is away. behind the
navies of other great nations in the
important features of torpedo develop
ment, torpedo equipment and torpedo
warfare. .
Owing to a blunder on the part Of
officials who were responsible for the
naval policy Of this country, torpedoes
as a part Of the outfit Of American
three Years thereafter they were con
sidered as obsolete, and no provision
was made for them in the new battle
ships and armored cruisers that were
designed and laid down in that period.
In direct contrast with this omission
was the course of other naval powers.
The torpedo was recognized by them as
one Of the most effective features Of
offensive warfare, and experiments to
develop greater efficiency IN Their use
were made while our navy was idle.
Awakening in America.
Last year there was an awakening
among the strategists who map out our
country's naval program. It suddenly
dawned on them that they were being
left in the rear in very important
feature Of naval warfare. The tor
pedo was restored to favor again.
There was great scramble to get the
battleships and cruisers back to the
navy yards to be fitted. with torpedo
tubes, and the plans for those still UNI
der construction were altered 80 as to
provide this equipment. It was real
lied, however, that in those three years
of idleness considerable ground had
been lost, and now it is admitted by
practically all our navy men that we
are deficient, not only in torpedo equip
ment, but in the han dling of them.
Offset this serious error. Several bright
officers have been detailed to devote
their entire attention to the study of
ltorpedoes, and to aequaint themselves
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
FORCED TO REPORT
Physicians Lose Little Time Now Re
- garding Diphtheria Cases. =.

Diphtheria is showing itself in the
city, but DR.. P. M. Hall, commissioner
Of health, is not at all alarmed, as there
has been no increase in the death rate.
The apparent increase is due to the
fact that physicians are reporting cases
more carefully than before. The rea-
son they do SO. is because Of the new
ordinance requiring druggists to report
to the healts department. all sales Of
antitoxin. Knowing that they will GER
tainly, be detected if they fail to re-
port their cases, the physicians prompt
Il notify the e. health !s de-! aepartment when
Several caseh have already come to
the attention Of the health officials thru
the reports of the druggists, who are
|obeying the law. to the letter, and the
negligent physicians have been warned
that they are placing themselves in a
position to be prosecuted. The drug
Igists and doctors act as check on each
other, and the new ordinance meets with
the cordial approval of the health COM
missioner and his staff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
SIPS Union Suits, CSC

" Union suits for women and
misses made from heavy ribbed
cotton, lined with soft, silky
feece-ecru shade only silk fin
ished with tape at neck. Garments
sold all winter for $1.25. Tues.
day, sizes 3, S and 6, go at CSC.
szs..:r 81 zfeS,,* On Second Floor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28

The annual production of diamonds
is worth in the rough about thirtysix
million dollars, Of which the De Beers
mine furnishes 95 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
FAIRBANKS BOOM FOR
PRESIDENCY LAUNCHED
New York Sun Special Service.

Indianapolis, Nov. 2s.-Indiana
friends Of Vice President Fair
banks are preparing to give vitalizing
force to his boom for the presidency in
1908, and a systematic campaign in
his interest is to be inaugurated at
friends in this city, ana as soon as con- n.
gress convenes steps will be taken to
open headquarters either here or at the
national capital, from which the work
in his behalf will be done.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
BUNDLES FROM ELKs
They Will Help Make Christmas Glad
for the Needy

Lodge A, B. P. o. E., will give it's
annual bundle social this year. a COM
mittee of twenty, headed by Past Ex-
a a kee Social be G hea she eGanng o
Dec. Ia, to which all Elks and friends
will be invited.
Bundles, containing useful articles will
be brought by. those who attend the
social, and at Christmas time they will
be distributed thru organized charities.
On Dec. 80 the Elks will attend a mat
inee at the Bijou thru the courtesy of
Theodore Hays, a past exalted ruler. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
with the latest development in construc-

with the latest development in construc-
ton and operation. Every. encourage
ment is given to American inventors to
produce something new and good in
this line Of ordnance.
Naval officers are cheerfully assigned
to attend tests of improved torpedoes.
When the trial took place last week in
.Noyac bay, the navy department was
represented by it's experts.
Where the Blame Lies.
The abandonment of torpedoes was de-.
termined upon by the board of construc-
tion-that body which for years has
been a source of strife and contention
and against which are charged some of
the biggest blunders that have been
committed in the service. It's members
declared that one of the lessons taught
by the Spanish war was that tOrpedoes
are a menace to the ships that carry
them.
Il Under the changed condition Of things
torpedoes will be carried by three types
of American warships, battleships, ar
.mored cruisers and torpedoboats. The
latter are built for the primary pur-
pose of attacking with this particular
implement Of warfare. Torpedoes on the
larger ships are merely an incident of
the general equipment. For years mem
bers Of the board Of construction strug-
.gled among themselves to determine
whether torpedo tubes should be above
water or submerged. The controversy
waged hot and long. The result is that
some of our ships have submerged tubes
and some tubes above water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
HELEN GOULD HEARS
REFORMED DRUNKARDs
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. &
- New York., Nov. 2s.-Miss Helen
Gould, accompanied by five Vassar
students, went to the headquarters Of
the Jerry McCauley mission on Water
street last night and heard fifty re-
formed drunkards testify to the benefits
derived from q long trip on the water
address in which she told the reformed
to stay so. The occasion was com.
memorative Of the thirty-second ami
versary of the mission, and the little
meeting house was thronged when Miss
Gould arrived
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
Z. w. MCCLURE DROPS DEAD.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Minn;, Nov. 2s.-E. w. Nc
Clure, surveyor, dropped dead this
morning in the entrance of a saloon into
which he wa sjust stepping. Heart fail
ure was the cause of death. He had been
a resident Of Duluth many years and once
lived in Saltwater. A son, Frank Mcclure,
resides in Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
5 DROWN AT OPENING
OF SKATING SEASON
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
., Fergus Falls, Mimi. Nov. 2s.-Two
fatalities occurred in this county, Sun
day, as the result Of the opening Of the
skating season. Roy Matthew'S, aged
26, was drowned in Lost lake, fifteen
miles northeast Of this city, and his
brother, who tried to rescue him, was
taken from the water unconscious. "a
l2-year.old son Of ]. s.. Bixby, was
time.
Special to The Journal.
Park Rapids, Mimi, Nov. 28.-John
Winship, the adopted son Of Dr.. p. d.
Winship, was drowned while skating
yesterday. He and Percy Ressler fell
thru the ice into a small lake. Ressler
got out and ran for help for Winship.
but was too late. The body was recov-
cred last night. Hs#
Rural carriers appointed: Minnesota Fertile.
route i, Olaf NJ Nelson. North Dakota-Bow.
bells, route 2, George RAhtn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
WHEAT HARD HIT

Damaged Nebraska's Crop.
Special to The Journal.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 28.-The Burling-
ton road Is grain reports indicate that
winter wheat has been damaged rs per
cent by the hessian fly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
vIsCoUNT RIDLEY DEAD.

London Nov. 2s-Matthew White Ridley, Wis.
count Ridley, formerly secretary Of state for
the home department, died suddenly today at
Blagdon, his seat In Northumberland. He was
born in 1912. l4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
sl.25 Gowns, 85e
Special for Tuesday.

=. Opec1Ut TOT z7WeSddy.
About $50 garments in
the lot-all fresh and
new-of extra heavy
fannelette in good colors
and a number Of differ.
ent styles-cut full and
long, well made and are
in every way excellent
values at their regular
price of $1.25. Tuesday,
special S5c .-.a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03
Special Conferences Prices.
Bargains I'm DoMesGsics.

The lines which we offer conference
visitors and the trade are standard
makes-which stand for quality The ex-
ceptional reductions viii, therefore, be
appreciated when it is considered that
the margin on standard domestics is very
close.
HURON PERCALES-27-i patterns
unsurpassed and cOlOrs most desirable for
boys waists. children's aprons and
dresses. and ladies' waists and wrappers.
Clsc values for hzc a yard.
-Roslyn zephyrs. q inches.
representing we'll selected patterns for
ladies' underskirts. children's dresses and
boys waists.
1-3c values FOR SIC
MUSLINS- Soft finish for the needle
and adapted especially for family use
owing 10 the quality and reduction only
y yards can be allowed TO a customer,
10c value for 1-3c.
FALL RIVER APRON GINGHAAI-27
inches, and shown in all of the Amos
keag Bingham patterns Excellent val
ues at 712c. There will be a run on these.
II2c quality for &c.
DOMESTIC TWILL SHIRTING-An
opportunity no careful shopper can well
afford 10 miss The qualities and pat
terms are suitable for ladies' aprons.
mems shirts. BOYS waists and children's
aprons The reduction is sweeping.
1-Sc and loo values for 6lzc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03
Special conferences prices i'm
Mems Corner.

OUR LINES comprise new spring ac-
cessories to dress
Mems balbriggan underwear cream.
white and black. 60c each
One lot of the same underwear in large
sizes in brown-a splendid SOC quality
for 25c.
Basket weaves in blue, brown and white
-65c a garment, or Sl.25 a suit.
Mems half hose. in fast black and
brown colors-2 pairs for 25c.
Handkerchiefs- for CSC. ? for. &c. 6 for
H.O0-25c
worth 35c. for 25c
Boys suspenders. good ones. 15c and
pairs for 25c.
Mems soft front shirts, SOC. 75c and
Sl.oe-all extra good values and new
spring styles.
Black satin shirts worth 81. for 75c.
Heavy ribbed cotton underwear. soc a
garment
We show the largest lines of 25e spring
neckwear in the CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03

EIGHTEEN new spring lasts in ladies'
oxford ties, comprising new toe and heel
shape. Stocks: Ideal kid. corona colt.
vici kid light calf and tan kid, in welt
and turn soIes. in al the new cuts
and designs. All sizes. from ? to s All
widths. "A TO EE II is the best lot we
ever offered at $500.
TWELVE new spring lasts IN ladies'
lace and button shoes. no better fitting
or Datter wearing shoe made $50
We lead in boys shoes and oxfOrds.
II by any chance you get "A poor pair
the purchase price will be refunded. All
Of the newest shapes and designs are
shown for spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03
Special Conference Prices.
Reduction I'm Hose.

THESE TWO ITEMS will serve to at
tract attention to the low prices and
splendid lines OF hosiery, where many in.
ducements exist.
FOR CONFERENCE and for all week
we will sell children's one and one ribbed
olack cotton hose-the wear well school
hose; double knee double heel and toe
and full length.
l5c quality for 10c
LADIES' BLACK HOSE-DoubIe sole
nigh spliced heel. silk finish and guaran.
teed TO be stainless
l5c quality for 10c
SPRING AND SUMMER UNDER
WEAR-New lines and full assortments
for ladies and children.
Nests-l215c and upward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03
Special conference prices.
BeaW&ifUI Laces.

A VERY LARGE and attractive line Of
ah-over laces in ecru, white and cream.
is made an Involvement for the week A
special price of CSC win prevail
VAL LACES and insertion for trim
ming, worth up 10 S5c a bolt, for &c
APPLIQUE lace trimming in band and
medallion designs. in ecru. cream and
white. is another valuable inducement
for the week.
The trimming is much in demand for
the new spring goods. Worth from 35c
TO 5Oc; the trimming will be sold while
il lasts at only 1Sc a yard.
IMITATION TORCHON LACES with
insertions TO match used on children's
dresses and underwear. ! 10 4 inches ia
width and worth M 10 2nc ward will
be sold at the inGucement price OF sc.
EMBROIDERY REMNANTS. big Itz-
ali widths and lengths, from sc To S24S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03
Special Conferences Prices
Notion Special LiGGIs
Prices.

Childrens bags 35c quality for 24c
Hand bags, assorted colors, 65c for 49c.
Hand bags. assorted colOrs, Toe for SIC.
Hand bags. assorted colors. 81 90 for 7sc-
Hand bags. assorted colors. S1.25 for 9ec
Hand bags. assorted colors, $l.35 for s. O5.
Hand bags. assorted colors $50 for liz
Hand bags. assorted colors, s1.75 for 81. 49,.
Ladies' pocketbooks. 25c for 1ec.
Mems coin purses. 35c for 24c
Shirt waist sets, pearl. 15c for &C.
Shirt waist sets. pearl. 20c for 12c
Hat pins. extra long, > for sc.
Bead chains 15c.
Gold filled chains, bracelets, $3.50 for
SPECIAL CONFERENCE PRICES in
scissors and shears-all kinds and sizes
up 70 s inches long. Your choice while
they last-25c.
Thimbles. aluminium &c.
Ironing wax , for SC.
1Oc
Twired tape. 10 yards. SC. SC and lOc
for &c.
Skirt supporters. 15c for loc.
Pearl buttons, assorted sizes. 10c dozen
for &C.
Silk finish crochet cotton. SC. . for SC.
Curling irons, ebony and natural wood
handles. folding or straight 25c for I4c
Stocking darners. sc. , for &c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03
SPECIAL SHOE VALUES
FOR CONFERENCE WEEK

LADIES' vici kid. patent TIP. dun top,
turn sole lace shoes. $500 value. for si-s5.
LADIES' vioi KID extension sole lace
shoes. $500 value. for si.s5
BROKEN lot ladies' oxfcrds. $3.50 and
$500 values. all sizes. $50
BROKEN LOT ladies' fancy slippers. 2.
, and 4-strap and cross strap designs.
so $500 and $50 values. al sizes and
widths. S1.e5.
OUR PEGGY FROM PARIS SLIPPER
IS ALL THE RAGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03
LINEN Reductions.

FANCY KOREAN broche embroidered
scarfs and 35-inch square pieces are
shown in red. blue and yellow
$50 value for CSC.
TEN PIECES Of all-linen brown crash
the celebrated Stevens make-re6iuced
from lie a yard to Sc
FIFTY DOZEN ali white Turkish tow
els-good size-worth 15c-for 10c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03
Special Conference Prices.
Almost Half Prices i'm W@TRngs

FOR ONE WEEK
Chiffon wells for the
hat viii be reduced
20 nearly half prices.
and where purchase
is made the veil will
be pinned on free Of
charge. Fashion
elects that the veil
shall be an essential
trimming 10 the hat,
whether il be a styl-
ish conception or a
plain. modest effect.
Certainly it is a
source OF economy
as well as a creation
of beauty.
The trade in gen.
eral is invited 10
participate in these
conference reduc-
tions. which are
most Unusual. con-
sidcring the exquis-
tie assOrtments. The
window display will
give a clearer idea
Of the beautiful veil
ines.
75c quality for sc.
Soc quality for soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03
Special ConGereMcs Prices.
Stationery Specials.

WE OFFER good qualities in writing
tablets in note packet and letter sizes,
and ruled and unruled.
lJc and Doc qualities for l0c.
STATIONERY IN BOXES-Ruled and
unruled, in pink. lie Waise. Swiss blue.
orange, heliotrope and white.
25c quality for PC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03
Table Linen Special.

THREE PIECES of the justly ceIe-
brated Stiller damask-noted for its eN-
cellent wearing and laundering qualities
Sc inches wide.
75c value for Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03
Napkin ArgMnnema, .

200 DOZEN all spot pattern, q inches
square full bleached-worth $50; for
Monday only-s2.39.
Many bargains are TO be had this week
but space prohibits descriptions and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03
Handsome Rugs OF Domes.
GIc Make.

fringed.
SIS instead of $l-75 for 2Tx54 Smith AK
minister Rings, frinRed
h.50 instead Of SEQ for 22x54 Velvet
Rugs, fringed.
H.75 instead Of $3.50 for 22x54 Wilton
Rugs. fringed.
$3.50 instead Of $3.50 for z7x4 Wilton
Rugs. fringed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03
SpeciGl Conference Prices.
Sd. so Glove for $l.OS.

THREE-CLASP kid glove. newest
stitching and latest shades, in all sizes.
$l.50 value for S1.O5.
SPRING GLONES-We show the pref
TEST and newest shades in the most de-
sirable spring gloves al 800 TO s. so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03
Remnants IuN DGmnNsk
1T0welimg.

SUITABLE for towels. dresser covers
making of napkins. etc; an especial Of
fering; worth 20 and p cents a yard.
Remnant price, Is cents. Lengths, 2I2 and
yards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03
SPECIAL SPRING
SUITS.
Special Conference Prizes.

THEY ARE made
Of all-wool canvas
cloth, in navy blue.
brown and fancy
mixtures. The jack
cts are lined with
satin radame and
trimmed with white
braid down the
front; collar Elton
style. gauntlet cuff.
The skirt is unlined
and of walking
length Sizes. "a. IS
and SS only. $iS. Is
for $3.50.
These suits can
scarcely be made for
this price OnDor
tune purchase and a
drawing card for
Conference makes It
possible for you to
get a real bargain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03
Easter Sale Of Silverware

We guarantee our Silver-plated ware to
be fun TRIPLE PLATE on u per cent
nickel. silver base. full hand FURNISHED
quality. in every way. the best
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03
Special Conference Prices
Art Section Specials.

SCARFS. squares and center pieces OF
Roman cut work is made an interesting
iuducement TO visitors and the trade gen
erall2-.
Values from soc to sl.5O for soc.
FULL LINE OF Indian beads and looms
for bead work.
PRETTY DESIGNS in crepe paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03

VAL LACES and insertion for trim
ming. worth up TO S5e a bolt, for &c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-27
The Great Question

The great question of the day is
What is the best brand of tour?'
While many brands of -four are com
peting, wish to say that me BLUE
RIBBON is made by the best mill in
the west; situated in the center OF
the soft wheat belt; took first pre-
MUM at Worlds Fair over all other
flours, and still stands Pre-eminently
above all others.
Every ten days a car of this fine
-four is consumed in Ardmore alone,
All grocers sell it. |. r. BEST,
13-1m Wholesale Distributor.