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THE IOWAN A Daily Newspaper Published by the Students of toe State University of Iowa.

VOL. 1. IOWA CITY, IOWA, SEPTEMBER 25, J90r.

MEDICS CARED FOR.

Temporary Arrangements Cor the Col­lege oC Medicine--Pathological

Collection.

When the medical building was destroyed by fire last March and the collections of twenty-five years completely ruined, many predicted that the college of med­icine would never recover from the injuries, or at the least would be in a crippled and semi-efficient condition for several years.

the making of the freshmen at home by the Irvings. Refresh­ments consisting of several bas­kets of fruit were thcn brought out. and then everyone was busy.

A short program of speeches by some of the Irvings were given. L. A. Minkel entertained the aud­i':!nce by reciting one of James Whitcomb Riley's most pathetic poems and also a comic recitation in German dialect.

W. L. Baughn was then called upon and be responded with one of his comic selections, which was responded to by a roar of laughter by the boys. After a good rouud of handShaking and friendly good nigh.ts, the Irvings bid their new friends' 'good night" and invited them to their reguiar meetings and future receptions.

Of course the college of med­icine is more or less scattered around through the different buildings but this is a temporary inconvenience which could not have been avoided. The physi­ological labratory is well located in the old philosophy building where it has more room than in

Fall Tennis. its old quarters in the medical building. The histological and R. D. Marsh, the university pathologicallaboratorie sare in the tennis manager, is in receipt of a south wing of the arts hall on the letter from mana~er C. D. Yoran ground fl OJr. The pathological of Cornell, asking for a tennis specimens are ill the museum tournament to be held at the lat­lll1der the ampitheatre. These leI' place sometime this fall. 1'he consist of plaster casts made and matter will be considered at once collected by Dr. Walter L. Bier. by the tennis Jl1:lnagement and it ring in Europe this Sllmmer and is quite possible that the contest constitute altogether a truly won- may be arranged. derful collection of which the col- Bailey and Shaw, of last year's lege and university are justly team, are not in the university proud. bt:t Ellis, M: r ,.;h, NatheI' and Hul.

In the structure which has been may be counted on after a little erected on the foundations of the practice. The c( u ~ts are in fairly old medical building are located good condition at present and a an runphitatxe tffit'l- leetut'e 1'oom . ' e work \\fill -ruah! l'eatly 'i0111' together with several smaller courts. All those who are inter­museums of specimens. Here al- ested in the old English game so is the di secting room, and sbould join the association ascer­hereafter dissecting hours will tain the whereabouts of the courts come in the afternoon instead of and try for a place on the team. the evening, this very agreeable change being made possible by the lengthing of the medical conrse to four years of nine months. Lastly the departments of Ophthalmology, Otology and Laryngology are located in the university hospital where the lec­tures and clinics both are given.

It will be seen that though greatly spread oub. through the different buildings, occupying five in all, that the medical college is well provided with room and apparatus with which to carryon its work. . 'l'hat this is appreciat· ed over the state -is evidenced by the large number of freshman en­rolled, largely in excess of last year's freshman class.

Today the execlttive committee of tho Board of Regents meet and on Thursday, the fnlf board will come together for the purpose of eompletiug their biennial report and legislative request to be pre­sented to the 29th general assem­bly. At this time plans will be decided upon for th~ rebuilding of the medical building. There hls been much disc 1ssion on the subject of placing it upon the east campus near the ho~pital and it is probable that this site will be se­bcted.

Irvings Entertain. The lrvings received the fresh­

men boys last night in Kenyon hall on Iowa Avenue. About seventy-five freshmen were out. The first part of the evening was spent in getting acquainted and in

HQmoeopathic Notes. E. P. Farnum, '98, of New

Hampton, brought a patient to the hospital Monday.

A. E. Oren, '02, returned Tues­day to resume .his studies. Mr. Crew practiced at Tipton during vacation.

G. H. Alden, '02, will return to the University September 30.

Humeston, e'{- '02 has re-entered school and becomes a sophomore.

Drs. Coggswell and Johnstone of Cedar Rapids, gave their open­ing 'le~tures Tuesday.

Dr. Bywater is filling Dr. N e\\· berry's place in the eye and ear clinics during the J atter's absence. Dr. Newberry is spending a couple of weeks at Strawberry Point.

The first meeting of the beard of regents for this school year will be held Thursday and Friday. The executive board, consisting of Regents Karker K. Holbrook, Alonzo Abernathy, M. A. Higley, and W. 1. Babb, is in session to­day.

A training table has been estab­lished and ' following are the men who are already registered and the p aces for which they are candi­uates; Briggs, center; Smith, guard; Hollenbeck, g' "rd or tackle; Seiberts, end or •. ~kle; Burrier.. tackle i Watters, half back; Herbert. end; Tenell. White. Wilkins, and Williams, backs.

FOOT -BALL INTEREST.

Business Men of Iowa City Deeply Interested in Iowa Team's Success

- Will Aid in Advertising

Members of the Commercial Club, which was organized last spring, met in the K. of P. halls last evening, with Mayor Stebbins in the chair.

After al1~wing a number of bills the matter of freight rates was taken up, and, after considerable discussion, a motion offered by Judge Wade was passed, author­izing the ccmmittee on transpor­tation to communicate, through Secretary Cherry, with the other commercial clubs of the state with a view to organizing to the end of securing legislation looking to lower freight rates for Iowa ship­pers.

In the matter of franchises asked by two Cedar Rapids com­panies, desiring to build inter­urban electric lines between the two cities, the transportation com­mittee with the addition of C. Yetter, were authorized to go to Cedal' Rapids and secure infor­mation relative to the advantages in the way of through freight and passenger tratfic connections the respectl ve cOl'l1panies can offer.

Manager McCutchen then in­formed the club of the rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip to Iowa City within a radius of seventy-five mile~ that has been announced by tne B. t. R. & N. and the C. R. 1. & P. railway companies for the'- dates of the five first team games, Oct­ober 5 and 18, and November 2, 9 and 17, and asked if the mer­chants did not feel that it would pay to decorate their store fronts with bunting and banners. This precipitated a general discussion, Messrs Wade, C. Yetter, Henry Louis, Geo. Sueppel, Euclid Saunders, and in fact nearl y every one of the twenty members pres­ent taking part. Every man who spoke expressed the sentiment that something should be done by the club to help advertise the rates in the surrollnding towns as well as to decorate the business portion of the city on the dates of the five games. As a result of the discussion a motion was unani­mOllsly adopted appropriating $50 to aid the athletic board in adver­tising these games in the surround­ing towns. The manager was also requested and prom ised to furnish the merchants with cards designating the college colors of the visiting teams, in order that both the colors of the visiting and the home teams may be displayed. The discussion was altogether very animated and evidenced the fact that the merchants are deep­ly interested in the work of the tootball team, and that they want games to be played here at home and will do all they can to help draw the crowds here and to make the town as pleal.lant as possible for visitors.

Mr. Euclid Saunders then ad­dressed the club on the subject of the proposed new dam in the Iowa river adjacent to the city and stat­ed that he was willing that his offer in regard to the old dam

NO·3

might be considered and accepted if desired , entirely separate from his proposition to sell the land on the west side of the river, oppo­site the present dam site to the city for park purposes.

Arrow' Head's Advice. The Arrow Head of Nebraska

University contains the following bit of excellent advice for the underclassman;" Freshmen are especially cautioned against regis­tering for bench work. It requires more time than all other work com bined and is less sure of pro­ducing the desired results. It may be an effort to attain to an ideal, but after four years of constant endeavor the ideal will vanish as a phantom and leave you as a re­ward an empty seat.

Knox Schedule. Manager Dalrymple of Knox

College announces the following football schedule:

Sept, 28 - Alumni, Willard Field.

Oct. 5 - Monmouth, Willal d Field.

Oct. 19-University of Wiscon­sin, Madison.

Oct. 26- Cornell College, Wi:­lard Field.

Nov. 2- University of Iowa, Iowa City.

Nov. 9 - Monmouth, Mon­mouth.

Nov. IS '- Lombard, Willard Field. .

Nov. 23- Eureka, Willard Field.

Alumni Notes.

Lafe Young, Jr., L 'OJ, has en­tered the Harvard Law School.

J. A. Fesenbeck, '01, is this y ~ar continning his studies at .\1ichigan.

Miss Florence A. Zerwekh, '9f, was united in marriage with J. Allen Gil.bert, of Dayton, Ohio.

Wm. Dennis, L '01, is now of the firm of Randall & Dennis, at­torneys at law in Mt. Vernon, Iowa.

C. H. Laartz, '01, who will be remembered as a prominent Y. M. C. A. worker and manager of the '01 track team, has begun his duties as principal of the high school at Atlantic. Iowa. He writes ordering the Iowan sent to his address.

B. D. Ilgenfritz ex-'ol writes from Shreveport, La., where he is oonneeted with the Shreveport National fa'lk, and after ordering the Iowan sent to his address adds the postsrript • 'success to the foot­ban team this fall."

J. W. McBurney, 1. '01, and R. D. Ogden of the same class, are pr~cticing law at f'eattle, Wash. In .a personal letter to friends here they say that their practice has g 'own even beyond their expec­tations in the three months since t'ley opened their office in tte Boston Block in that city. Mr. McBurney was a member of the Vidette-Reporter board while in the University and Mr. Ogden will be remembered as an able debater qf the Zetagathian society. The Iowan will visit them t;egu­larty. . .

THE DAILY FIRST YE R.

' OMPR!

IOWAN No 3.

Tit E V IDE1'1'.: -REPORTER Thirty-fourth Year

TItE S. U. I. QUJI, I, Eleventh Ye:lr

were secured only on the personal responsibility of this committee, of which 'eo. W. Egan was then a member, and of the manager. It peaks volumes for the manner in

which the busines of the union has been conducted, that its credit is today good at any store in Iowa City for any reasonable amount of goods desired.

R A • R J B The business of the athletic de-• • 01{ •• ANN! TER A. II S'J'OR ' I{ A, G. REMU;Y partment of the university has

R . M. Andrrson Jennie Loi1e:1ux W. L. B~ulhn, Jr. L. H. Mitchdl

. A. Dylum Donald Mc lain R. B. Hunt Ella B. P3!'1oo, J. F. KUO I H . M. Pratt u,ila Ktmmrrer R. • Williamson

Mary A. W ilwn

grown immensely in magnitude in the two years that have elapsed since the present board succeeded the old advisory board. For the first time the regents have felt able to make appropriations, which in the aggregate amount to

3,500, for improvements on the w. P. Mc ulb, Collele of uw. athletic field. The football team,

. V. Pale, College of Homeo~thic Medicint. which in past years had seldom

MANAGF.R

F. '. Drake H. E. 'pangler F. C. Mc 'utchen E. C. Hull

BLOOM & MAYER

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR

Students' Uniforms Our Uniforms are all manufactured in our custom tai­loring department; are perfect in fit, and are guaranteed never to fade.

We are Showing Our New Fall Stock

Stein, Block Co. Clothing

Stetson Hats and

Manhattan Shirts

OUR

Tailoring Department Replete with all the novelties from the best looms in the world ..

Terms of Subscription

played to an attendance in which the paid admissions amounted to more than 200 to 500, has in the pa t two years participated in sev-eral games in which the gross re- B L 0 0 M . & .M AYE R

" 1.00 ceipts amou n ted to $J ,5 00' to 1~:::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:::~ Per term • • .." '1 . d h

Puym,ifpaldbtfore Januaryl ~.oo 3,800, WhlC It is expecte tat Per ym, if~ld afttr January I . '1.50 the receipts from certain games ----------------------------Per month . ..0 will easily double the above fig- r;::============================\1 _Si_nl_le_o_p_y_. _________ ._05 ures. Of course this does not Office .. ith Mila & Moulton, 1'13 E. Iowa Avt. mean that profits will necessarily

be larger for the reason that the legitimate and necessary ex­penses in connection with these

the great games are very much larger. It all goes to show, however, that the business that is passed upon by the board through this com­mittee is much greater bulk and in multiplicity of detail than it

THE DAILY IOWAN will bt IC:nt to .11 old lub­scribtn of The Vidette-Reporter and S. U. J. Quill until ordered nopped and arre:ll':l&ea ~id.

opici for pie .nd lublcriptionl uken .t A rClde Book Store.

Addrea all coummunicationl to

TIf}o: DAII.Y IOWA

IOWA ' 11' \' , IOWA

Application made at 10". City pOll-oflice lIsed to be. for entry II lecond cia .. mail maller. For the first time, last spring,

the board of athletic control felt A debt of abiding gratitude i that the resources of the athletic

owing to Prof. A. G. Smith and department, including its credit Dean W. S. Hosford, who last and future to pay, were such that Saturday retired from the pres i- it could consistently incur another dcncy and secretaryship of the debt in order that the track and board of atletic control. This baseball teams might be given all much may be said, while in no de- the advantages possible in the gree deprecating the value of the way of equipment and good sched­services of the other members of ules. This indebtedness has been the board, who have all perform- futher increased in the equipment ed their duties with unselfish zeal of the football team and in the truly admirable. To these two connection with the improvements gentlemen, however, has fallen a at the athletic grounds. The in­burden of respon ibility greater in debtedness is not, however, re-weight than the responsibility of garded as a standing debt, but is any member of any faculty in the rather to be considered in the University. As members- of the light of cash bills, provision for executive committee, of whom the payment of which will be Lin M. Butler was the student made out of the immediate re­member, to which c!lmmittee it ceipts of the fall business, just as has been the practice of the board every merchant may have out­to refer nearly all matters of busi- standing bills due for goods ness detail for action, they have bought on 30 days credit, - a very been called upon to pass on ex- common practice.

The ,Big Store Extends a hearty welcome to the entire student body.

Every department is in readiness for the heavy demands which will be made upon them for

Fall and Winter MERCHANDISE You will find this a safe trading place, as we are here ready to refund

your money if your purchase is not satisfactory after home examination.

M. D.

Numbers 110-11 2-114

Clinton St.

MALONE MERCHANT TAILOR

Makes

Trousers from

$3 to $12 Suits and Overcoats from

116 WASHINGTON ST.

$12 to $50 Ladies Tailoring a

Specialty.

penditures of many thousands of These various matters are here dollars. To the executive com- mentioned for the purpose of mittee, in fact, has fallen the duty showing that the financial respon­of directing the strictly financial sibilities of the board have been portion of the business of the ath- great, and that these responslbil­letic union. Any business man ities have fallen most heavily may acquire an idea of the mag- upon the executive committee. nitude of the business thus tran- In addition to all this, the two sacted by this committee, when it men in common with the other is stated th~t in multiplicity of members of the board have de­bnsiness details and in importance voted much of their own time, of interests affected it is on a par energy, and careful thought to with the business of the average the able policy that has done merchant whose stock is repre- much towards keeping Iowa in sented by a capitalization of $20,- the forefront in athletics in the .. -----------... -----........ ---..... - ..... 000. To add to the natural diffi- west. They have been very 0 1 0 D 11 P M th culties in the way of providing faithful fn the able perfonnance n y ne <? ar er on financially for the continuation of of theirrt!spectiveoffices, of which Y CI h W'II Al the athletic teams, the outstand· the emoluments have consisted and our . ot es 1 ways ing indebtedness of the Athletic entirely of the consciousness of a Onion, amounted at the advent of work well done and they deserve Be Cleaned and Well Pressed these gentlemen on the board, to the loyal gratitude of the entire more than $2,000. In the face of university. as well as its loyal d Y S h S h · d the feeling of distrust entertained support in their future connectIOn a n 0 u roe sIn e . by many of the merchants to with the board of which they still whom this money was owing, sup- continue as members. Clothes promptly delivered by Parcel Delivery. plies for the football team of '99, SAM TANNER'S Panitorium. and money for the payment of Wanted- s, 000 people to get FOUIl DOORS EAST OF POST OFFICE preliminary tmining expensc') haved at 123 Iowa Ave. Itf a..."".-IJ!iIII __ ~_ ... _____________ ~ ___ ...

. "

Thos. Canon, Pres. Wm. A. Fry, Cashier J. C. Coch'ran, V. Pres. Geo. F. Falk, Asst. Cash.

Johnson County Savings Bank low .. City, lao CapitaIS"s,ooo. Surplul,18,001O

. Directors-Thos. C. Carson, Ed. Tudor, M. J. Moon, E. F. Bowman, C. F. Lovelace, J. C. Cochran, Mu Mayer, Sam'l Sharpless, S. R. Humphrey •.

Wieneke's Arcade Book Store

Headquarters for Note Books, Fountain Pens, and Students' Supplies. Also CUT FLOWERS always on hand.

: ........................ :

iCANDY i : J Z'I • : : maae wolte you Watt : ! A ToTfHE ! '" Palace Sweets ; i PALMETTO CHOCOLATES, i • 50 cents a pound or sold in bulk. i : The richest in the land and in reach • : of every body's pocket-book. : i MmlU!fI(tured eXc/IIJiflt /y by: : jONH REICHARDT :

:$$ ......... ~.$ ••••••• ~.:

1

A Notorious Place

The Clinton Street Smoke House

NOTORIOUS because Clnpp handles the best line of

CIGARS, 'TOBACCO nlld SMOKERS' AR'TICLES in IOWA CITY .•

~ Sporting Evelot l Bulletined Daily

L~OliUl!AJi_

Fine Stationery

Waterman Ideal Fountain Pens

Best Dollar Fountain Pens

Text Books for all Departments

• At LEE & HARVAT

Pioneer Bookstore

.-- ~ I - _ .. -

• Terse Locals. • ........... $ •••••••••• *.~ .......................... .

Lambert, '03, will not be in ! ! the University this fall. • i You' reI n V Ie ted !

H. C. Saunders, L '01, will prac- '" • tice at Manilla, Ia. • ..

: '['0 Our Store Upon Tour Return to Collerre '['his Tear. " Miss Lena Roach, '02, will not ! o. be in the University this year. ~ ;

J. B. Romans, '04, wlll enter: ; Northwestern this year. • Wft will be pleased to show you our new ~

H. S. Arnold, '01, will enter the banking business at Davis City, Iowa, this fall.

Rev. Edwin G. Copeland, '98, and May Houser, '02, will enter Boston University this fall.

On August 23, C. D. Walrod, '98, was united in marriage to Miss Minnie D. Paul of Onslow, Iowa.

A. B. Phillips, '00, a former member of the Vidette-Reporter board will study medicine at Northwestern this year.

E. H . Little, M '02,. passed through the city last week en route to Chicago, where he will enter P. and S.

L. A. Warner, L '01, who has begun the practice of his profes­sion at Garner, Ia., is another subscriber to the Iowan.

Roy P. Clark, L '00, and Char­

: . ~ Fall and Win ter Footwear ; : i = and we want everybody to favor us with a call. fit • • .. We shall gladly show our visitors the new ideas ~ : in Footwear for the coming season. We don't i ; expect you to buy unless that is your wish, but i ! merely want to make your acquaintance and .... .. make our store welcome to you. We think : : • our new Footwear is handsome enough to repay i : anyone for the ' time spent in looking at it, and "

:. '" we hope you will come. We are not holding .. : a reception for you are welcome and we are glad i i to see you any day. We shall be pleased to see m : you. Come. Tours very truly, ! i ! • • • MORGAN & DENTON : : . · ~ •• !It!ll ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ................. I!!.

lotte Hartley, were married at the ~'?I.t'ii&

~i;~ ~!t~;:;~;i~d~!:D;;~::~:: rO¢p·&7nThJ:z~gM·it.fuML§;7;Un Cheney Prouty, Des MOlnes, ~ ~

Forest Huttenlocher, Des Moines, ~ ~ Bell: Tom Harrison, Sioux Falls, ~ of UNDER WEAR AND HOSIERY ~ S. D., were initiated into Phi ~ for LADIES, MEN AND CHILDREN, ~ Delta Theta last night. ~ HOUSE FURNISHINGS, NOTIONS,

Will Larrabee of Clermont, and ~ DRESS GOODS, SILKS, CLOAKS, a prominent son of the university ~. and COLLARETTES. All now on sale. was married on September 4 to I'! Miss Lillian Grey Inglis of Mid- ~ R C'~ dletown, Conn. ~ HAST UB 0 CO ~

At Newton, Iowa, June II. oc- • ~u.,\..u." .. " .. :\., ........ ,.:,.".,.,.,,..,.,.,,.,,.,.,.,.,.,., ... ,.,.,.,,.,,.,.,.,.,..,.,:,.,. ... ,. ... ,..~ curred the wedding of Miss Grace Oh_. . Beard 'or and J. B. Baumer . . Dr. Baumer graduated from the col­lege of dentistry in '98, and Miss Beard was a member of the class qf '03.

Dr. Percy L. Kaye and Miss Marie Waltham were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents in Baltimore, Maryland, August 22, 1901. Dr. Kaye returned to Johns Hopkins

The best horses, best line of runabouts

hopes in the city.

and stan-

Foster, Thompson Graham Satisfaction Guaranteed.

University, the past summer for -------------------------special work in History. tllltlllltllllllllllllllHlllllllflllHlllllllllllltlllJll.

Special Notices. The first 300 "Good Looking"

S. U. 1. students, who call at H. E. Clapp's New Cigar store, on Wednesday evening, Sept., 25, between·S and 9 o'clock, and wink

~ OPEN ALL NI~HT. OYSTERS A SPECIAL TV.

: $2 50 Buys the Little Bon: ~ • Ton $3 Meal Ticket:

I ::====:::::======'J at clerk, will receive an "Am­;. brosia" 5 cent cigar, absolutely

free. .-...... ~· I .. IU'!'.A_ ... _ ... -_-----

~ 26 South Dubuque Street. _ :

.~~.~ •••••••••••• IIl •••• ~.1 Vera

Dandruff Cure AND

Hair Tonic Guaranteed

=FOR SALE BY _i Smith & Epert Lee Whillaker .

Parsons & Schneider

Our stock ,of Pipes is the best .... ________________________ •

~. J.eW'i~~~ke~11 prices~heap. UNIVERSITY· BOOK STORE All styles of Waterman Foun- 1--______ CERNY & LOUIS ______ --1

tain Pens at University Book Store. Cerny & JJouis. Its All College Text Books, Note Books

Going to the Gym? Don't for-get to buy a pair of gym shoes at and Supplies. Stewarts'. Its

Solid gold fountain pens for One Dollar at University Book Store -Cerny & Louis Its

Call at Boston Shoe Store for good wearing and stylish shoes.

I-t6

Waterman Fountain Pens, Ink and Stationery.

We Guarantee Sati.faction. Give UI a call. Good. called for and Delivered.

Lumsden's 'Pan'itorium . Club AND STEAM DYE WORKS.

New style Neckwear and Hats 110 Iowa Avenue. Phone 166. M. P. LUMSDEN, PIOPaIITOI. ~ _______ ..a __ " at Bloom & Mayer. ... ______________________ ....

•

!

Chinese Laundry The btlt or ... ork. and mOil ruacnable pr!c£ • •

Wing Lee, Prop. • ' 7 lowl Avenue

Vilit the

DELMONICO Restaurant and 'hop HOIl e SI .OO Mul T lcke'11.!0 Open all nl,bl 119 ClUege St. F. G ... NDRATN, no •.

LUSCOMBE On Duhuque I

Mak~1 the mOlt

Artistic Photos in tbe city. Examine the work and be convinced.

C. A. SCHMIDT

€itp lSakrrp TEN NOkT II CL I NTON STRRET

Special rates to Fraternity Managers and Stewards 0/ boarding clubs.

AS GOOD A LINE OF

Groceries as can be procured in the city. OrJers fill-ed promptly and delivered at once.

HECK & EMMONS I" S. Dubuque St. Telephone 195

Special Notices.

Take your wat~h and jewelry .. e-to Keith & McChesney for r pairs. They employ the finest workmen in the city.

The first 300 "Good Looking" S. U. 1. Students, who call at H. J. Wieneke's Arcade Cigar Store, on Wednesday evening, Sept., 25, between 7 and 8 o'clock and wink at the clerk, will receive an " M & G" 5 cent cigar , absolutely free.

Have yOll seen the shoes that Stewart & 011 are selling for

3.50? They are surely the best in the market for the price. 1 t5 .

I

I

One of the featu res of the new I D arts hall is the ladies' reception oe S room which will be opened the Style Count first of next week. It has a good ' location 0 11 the first Aoo]' and will no donbt be a very popular place of resort for the co-'eds.

Mrs. Max Mayer will give a dancing party 'l'hursday evening at the K. of P. hall in honor of her ni ce, Miss Helen Cohen, of New Y rk City, who hjls been visiting here for 'ome weeks. Miss Cohen, who is a student at the Columbia University, expects to rettlrn soon t ) her college duties.

~ .......•....... ~.~~ .... ~. . ~

: amuuemmtu ~ • • : •• ~ ....... u •••••••••• *.:

Like apple blossoms fall in the spring, after a shower of rain, when the wind blows through an orchard, so do tears fall from the eyes of spectators during a pro­dllction of "U ncle Josh Spruce by" and just as' the sun follows the rain, so does laughter succeed the tears in the rendering of tl e drama. It is not an affected story. It is a true talc of a 'few simple, but honest people, the principal incidents of their lives tied together with pure and at the same time, beautiful language. It is just a stage poem, filled with all those things which make laughter and tears co-mingle and i 1 a manner truly dramatic. To be seen at the opera house for Saturday, matinee and night, Septem bel' 28th: matinee ) 5 and 25 cents; evening 20, 30 and 50 cents.

"A Poor Relation," which made Sol Smith Russell fam ous, is by the same author who wrote "An American Tramp," the romantic comedy that will be seen here Monday night. In it the author tOllches that well-spring of emo­ti )O- the heart, and also will cause laughter to chase away the tears that come unbidden during the unfolding of its intensely in­teresting story. Admission 50 and 35 cents. Secure your seats in ad vance,

Drake University and Des Moines College wil1 play foot -ball at Des Moines next Saturday.

It certainly does-if combined with

CORRECT FiT

SATISFAC1'ORr WEAR

ECONOMICAL PRICE.

Sixteen years selling shoes right here­with a constantly increasing trade shows that the shoe-wearers have confidence in us, and in the shoes we sell.

THE H ANAN SHOE THE J. & M. SHOE

THE QUEEN QUALITY SHOE

Our Own $3 . So Shoe, the best in the market.

Stewart Son

Students, Professional Men and Business Men And mnny others like to apptar well dressed. The impression i. abroad that Tailor-Made Suits are an expensive luxu ry. This is a mistake Jos. Siavata will prove to you if you call at his shop, 105 ~. Clinton Street , that the truth is, they are real economy. They wear so much longer, hold t11eir shape 3S long as they last, and " r~ a constant source of I'rid< and pleasure to their owner.

1'lure is something new in the

Brush Line to show you. We appreciate your Patronage.

Henry Louis Pharmacist.

Cor. 'Dubuque and Washington Streets.

Peoples' Steam Laundry' Corner Iowa Ave. and Linn St.

Goods called for and delivered. Telepbone Number 85.

A. T. CALKINS. To receive Northwestern Divi­

dends, carry a Northwestern Policy with McDonald & Murphy. Visit Bloom & Mayer's Tailor

department. PARSONS & STOUFFER

6, 8 and 10 South Dubuque Street. Any new student desiring a good second-hand military uni­forms-call at the Daily Iowan office.

All Medical, Dental, Pharma­cetical and Collegiate text books at University Book Store-Cerny & Louis. Its

The Boston Shoe Store can save you money on up-to-date shoes:

It6 The finest assortment of all

grades of cigars, from a penny each to Soc each at Wieneke's Arcade.

For fine watch repairing and engraving to to Keith & McChes­ney's. 104 S. Clinton Street.

Take Notice Students. You are al ways wt/m"t at r QtlJ1/­

it"", s SI.'i, whether you wish photos or not. Come in and get acquainted and see our work, and if you wish a Jille P/'I1II1, we are prepared to make il at prices that will please you. We make all kind from a stamp to the /riglusl grllJe ArtiJl Prl1if. 22 S. Clinton St.

It will pay you to have gar-ments made at J. Slavata's. 3t5

Buy your Uniforms of B100m & Mayer.

If you are "finicky" about your shoes - hard to fit and hard to suit-try Stewart's shoes. 1 t5

All new and up-to-date jewelry at moderate prices, Keith & Mc­Chesney, the leading jewelers.

Nearly all of the class of 1891 bought their shoes at Stewarts'­and nearly every class since. 1 t5

Sole agents for the Howard hat. See our Automobile Overcoats. See our Kitcher Overcoats. See Sueppel for fine Suits. Everything up-to-date in fur-

Footballs and Football supplies, Pocket Knives, and a full line of

Hardware, Bicycles Keys filed- can on earth.

and Sporting duplicate any key

Goodf.

C. A. MurpD.y's Livery Leave Orders for tbe Ta/~y-ho.

Finest Turnouts in Iowa City. Horses BOfIrded. Open Day and Night. 1'elephone No. 67, both lines.

I 14 Washington Street.

nishings. PROPRIETOR

S~leppel one price Clothier. Establilbed 1888 IT C. O. D.

Our advertisers are notified that 11H13h. AYe. 'Phone 107 the copy for the change of adver- ___ - __ --.;.;.-..z:;...-----------------tisements must be at Our office at 123 Iowa Ave. , before six p. m. the day previous to the date of change_

Rellle~ber;"by' Paying Your Subscription be­fore the First of January You Get it for $2.00.