THE DAILY IOWAN fublished Daily for the Students of the State University of Iowa

Vol. 3 IOWA CITY, IOWA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1903 No. 22

NEBRASKA HERE THE HOSPITAL CLINICS OUR ALUMNI INDETERMINATE TERM

OMAHA COULD NOT PUTUP GUARANTEE

Doctors who Will Conduct the CONCERNING THE WHERE Article by C. W. Wassam '03

Different Clinics at the ABOUTS OF lOW ANS in Last Bulletin of Iowa

High School Boys Talked of Do­ing it- Failed to Make Good

With the Money

The Iowa-Nebraska game will be played on Iowa Field.

rrhat is the outcome of moving the game to Omaha which bas been in progress for the'past two weeks.

SOME BOLD PROMOTERS The ;attempt to change the

game to Omaha was the attempt of two high school boys with credit limited to their week's al­lowances to play the part of the bold promoter.

TWO CHOICE SPrn.ITS Out in Oma.ha, there are some

2,000 high school students. The superintendent frOWllS on athlet­ics and at the last big football game in which Omaba high was engaged, eleven tic\{ets were sold among the students. But there are a few choice spi1:its in the school that keep things going despite the odds. 'I he two choicest are H. H. Putman, halfback on the football team and George Thompson,who pla.ys left tackle. These are the men who sell the tickets to the Omaha public and keep the high school treasury not too deep in the red ink at the bank.

Securing some sort of an option on a race track at Omaha, Put­man and Thompson went to Lin­coln a month ago to j oduce Man­ager Buckner of Nebraska to

Hospital Notes of Interest About the

Dr. William Jepson who was Older Students of the Uni. elected to the chair of surgery in the University a year ago, con­ducts a steadily growing clinic on Monday and Tuesday of each week.

Dr. James R. Guthrie, Dean of College of Medicinp, and one of the best and most fa.vorably known phy icians of the state conducts a clinic for the diseases of women on Tuesdays of each week.

Dr. W. L. Bierring conducts a

versity of Iowa

D. 03. H. F. Lange has alucra­tive practice in Muscatine.

'02. R. M. Estes has purchased the Fremont County Herald.

'99 L. Geo. E. Patterson is practicing law at Estherville,

Ex-'Ol. Inez Mortland is libra­rian at the University of Louis­iana.

clinic on in terna.l medicine on '02. Jennie Slavata will teu.ch Thursday, Friday and Saturday. science in the high school at Lake

Dr. L. W. Dean conducts a CIty. clinic on Monday, Wednesday M. '03. Clara. B. Whitmore is and Friday on diseases of the ear employed i'n a hospital in Sioux nose and throat.

Dr. J. B. Kessler conducts on City, each Wednesday a clinic for di- M. '03. H. E. McCall has a seases of the skin and on the position in a hospital in Cedar same day Dr. J. W. Dalbey con- Rapids. ducts a clinic for diseases of the '98 Martha A Dunham is stud­eye: Clinics for physical exami-' ing at the Mich~el Reese Hospi­natIon are also conducted on tal Chicao-o Monday, Wednesday and Friday , 0'. .

of each week by Dr. Mueller. Ex. 95. DaVId Jon~s 1S em-ployed by Marshall Field & Co. in Chicago. Senior Girls Election

The Senior girls held a meet­ing yesterday afternoon and elected the following officers, Lulu Moulton pre ident, Lulu Miles vice-preside nt, Marth Patti secretrry,Lelab Blainetrea­surer. A committee was ap­pointed to choose a name for the society, .

M. '03. F. A. Appel is practic­ing in Muscatine with Dr. Little an alumnus of Iowa.

'03. Lena A. Hussey has been elected teacher of Latin in the high school of Minneapolis.

'03 Louise Eddy who hasa high school position in the west hu.s been ill with typhoid fever.

play the Haskell Indians on their The Senior girls held a meet­grounds. Buckner told him to ing yesterday afternoon for the go after Iowa. It is a longer purpose of electing officers. Lulu trip (from Lincoln to Iowa City Moulton was elected president, than it is from Lincoln to Omaha. Lulu Miles, vice-president, Mar-

'02. Grace Switzer is taking a course of study in the library, school of the University of Ill­inois.

'03 L. George P. Howell who is now located at Mt. Ayre, has been nominated on the demon­cratic ticket for representative.

The managers of the Omaha tha Pa.ttie, secretary, and Lela. bigh school athletics thereupon Blaine, treasurer. A Commitee printed letter heads bearing the was appointed to select a name name of the "Omaha Driving for the organization. '04. Ex. L. U. G. Hayden is

reading law in an office in Wapello this year. He expects to return to the University next year to finish his law course.

Park Association" and corres- Prof. F. E. Bolton leaves to­ponded with Manager Spangler. nio-ht for Council Bluffs where They offered him a cer~ified he

o will have charge of th~ Round

check for ~3500 as a guarantee Table on Child Study, at the and only WIshed ten per cent of Southwestern Teachers Associ­the receipts for ground ren~. ation. He will also deliver:l.n '01. Miss Naomi Achenbach W. J. Burgess,managerofBoy~ s address upon tbe subject. Dr. is science teacher in Marshall­t~eatre~ also opened up negotla- Brown and Prof. Ansley will oJ- town. She studied bacteriology tions WIth Manager Spangler. so be at the meeting. with a specialist in Des Moines

CERTIFIED ?HECK WAS SHY. The Inter-collegiate Bible during the past summer. The dream IS dead. .rr:he certl- Study Institute is being held to- M. '96. Dr. T. M. Seerly bas

fied check was not waltmg Man- day at Coe college, Cedar Rapids. been granted a year's leave of agel' Spangler. when he reached Many of the pripcipal college Y. absence from his college work at Omaha. In Its stead Messrs. M. C. A. are represented at the Springfield, Mass. He will spend ~utman and Thompson proffered meeting. Secretary Carrol W. his vacation traveling in Europe ~he guarantee ?f .the O~a~a Smith of this city addressed the and doing special work in the

~Igh School Assocla~lOn,whlCh I~ meeting upon the "Means of University of Pa.ris. Just as good as a certified ch:eck. Doubling the Enrollment. Th W' M d' .

Institutions

The recent bulletin of Iowa In stitutions contains an article on the "Indeterminate Sentence" by Clarence W. Was sam '03. Mr. Wassam, who is scholar in so­ciology, has collected and review­ed the reports of the various in­stitutions were the indetermina.te sen tence is in use. He has also carefully traced the development of the idea from the a.ppearance of the first leading article in the London Review in 1830.

"The indeterminate sentence, " he contends, "would reform our prison system making better prisons, better officers, and bet­ter discipline a necessity. It would protect society by keeping the hardened criminal continually incarcerated. It would be a financial saving to the state, one trial being sufficient for the de­termined criminal. It would save thousands of young men for a useful career, who are to-day dying in our poorly lighted a.nd poorly ventilatep. prisons. It would replace the barbaric idea of retribution by the hopeful thought of reformation.

"The two sources of opposition to the indeterminate sentence to­day are: First, the hardened criminal, as heknows it will mean life for him; and the second class is the criminal lawyers who hope to lessen the sentence of the criminal.

"When the intelligent people of our country realize who the opposers of this movement are, then, we will ha.ve taken a. long step toward its adoption."

Delta Gamma Initiation

Ada Ragsdale and Laura Wal­ker of Des Moines; Margueret Raguet of Davenport Henriett Plock of Burlington; Beulah Bis­sell of Independence; and Grace Crokett of Iowa City were initiat· ed into Delta Gamma. last even­ing. The initiation, which was held at the home of Mrs. Freder­ick B. Sturm, consisted simply of the taking of the mock ritual. The final initia.tion will be this evening at the home of Miss Mabel Swisher.

Will Coulter L. A. '06 is pledged to Sigma Chi.

The first meeting of the poli­tical science club will be held at the home of Professor I. A. Loos on Monday evening, October 26. Dr. D. H. Ward will read the Mr. Burgess would not glve a e mterset a ISODlIloIl

guarantee satisfactory to Iowa. The Philomatheans and Octave says, Senator J. J. CrossleyL. '02 paper. . Omaha does not look like a foot- Thanets have recently placed a will be re-elected to the upper The Central Iowa Homeopathic ball town and Iowa cannot risk new moq uette clLrpet, draperies house of the legislature without Medical association will hold a going their this year without a and some minor improvements opposition, the opposing party meeting in this city probably on guarantee. in their hall. With a cheerful having placed no candid'8te in December 16 or 17, the da.te not

So the game will be played on home in a cosy hall, the election nomination. The honor is a yet baving been definately decid-Iowa field. of several strong new numbers well merited one, and the Madi- ed. President W, L. Bywater

and the pledges of several more, son-Ada.ir district will have an is now beginning the preparation Polyon met last night with these two societies anticipat>6 an able representative in the senate of the program which will be

Miss Florence Ode]]. unusually successful year. for the next four years. announced in a few weeks.

I '

THE DAILY IOWA1\

THE D A J L Y lOW A N a 200 ubscription Ii t. The fact,

VOLUME 8 NUMBER .. 2 that the univer ity studen come trom thd very be t tam· ====================

Of \lie VI4, Re ner \lie \IIIn .lIf\ll 1MI' ilie ot th tate and ar la(lie aII4 of \lie • u. r QWU \lie tW~b year and gen tlemen e m to bother

Ji:Dlf'Oa· IIf· CJ[R1' H. II.PRATT

IDJTORlJ R . A. Cooll B.W. PrtU

P,ul DorweUer 0. LoJllueYtlle

• aT.U

ome peopl .

"IOWA"tob a.tA. M.Greer's. 16·28

old fact but warm artioles, Bloom & Mayer' overC06ts.

NeWe Cbue Tabl board for t2.25 per week W.ry :":I~~ at 125 N. Capital t. 21·22

... Mak.peIC. WonU R. II. ADdenlOJI • . P. Wl'lud

B . 8. Dow

DIJIO"anJ'.T IDITO

cou aeor Law H. O. Parae Oon Ie of Hom opathy

O. U. Oouhb rd OoUe,. of Wedl lne W . D. WeU r oU , e of Deat lry A. N. Brown. 0 U , ot PIIlrm,oy

B. P . Uu~m, cbaol of Applled8cleJlc

-------------------------ROY A. COOl[. WAHAo a ••• 0 P OULI . ...

T£RM

l' r Ynr,lr paId before J.DU r11. ......... 1t 00 l' r Yeer If plld Iner JIDUII'7 I ............. 50 t.r .me ler ................ ................ 11.2&

A ui t to ui t anyone from !7.50 to t25.00a.tBloom·& Mayer.

The b t on the market, Pallk· r' Jointle F untain Pen a.t tart man' Jew lry tore. 7·2 Com and e our furui hing

a.Ll the late t at Bloom Mayers. Pia.no to rent at A. M. Greer' .

1628 FOR ALE- ond·ha.nd

Remington, Iti h' Univer ity Bu in College, 119 Clinton St.

tt

Students .••• Atte·ntion

WE have a fuU line of Fall and l'inter Suits now on display

from $7.00 to $2500. Also a fine line of Overcoats from $7.50 up.

Bloom & Mayer TWENTY -FIVE

r.rWoJltb ..................................... 40 tet on and Young Bros. Ha.ts P r loal. COP1 ........................ ...... ~ at Bloom Ma.yer'. C EN T D I 'N N 'B R OIIIoe wltb Tbe CDITeraity p~ COmplllY, The only Old Gold "IOWA" .

21 WlllblDlltoD t., TelepboD No. 1011 pin in th oity at A. M. Greer's. B . . 0 T L f .

---------- )628 egmnmg ctober 21 he eland or the benefit of Its many Taw DAlLY IOWAI' will b. Dt to all old

.ublcnb rI unUl ordered .topped Ind aU lOW A UNIVERSITY Seals a.t lady patrons will serve a "Special 25'c dinner" in addition Irre,raaet p Jd. A. M. Gr er' . 162

Copl for lal.llld1ublcnbLollll iceD 'Hbe omething worth knowing to its regular Bill of Fare. All other meals a la carte' Arcede Book \.Ore, andeHb.lOwAH ome.. Bloom May r for everything =======================

Addr IU commuDlc'tloll8 to good.

TBII DAlLY .LOWAb

____ IO_W_' Cl_~_'Y,_Io_w_a ____ Don't Forget Joe ••. Entered It the poe, omce u aecood cl .....

mall m&\ter, Ootober 11 , 11101.

Even clas election conte t

I F Y U WANT A GOOD FOUNTAIN PEN F R $1.00 OR UP TO $5.00 _

have a place in univer ity life. AI.o ~ver,.thlng in the line of ... They prevent anyone cIa 8 from gaining control, but more, they Text Books and Tablets arouse tudent activity and in· J. J LEE PIONEER BOOK ======================= terest. • , STORE

One indication of life and growth in a univer ity is the number of stud ntorganizations. A number of new ones have been organized this year and several old ones brought back to active lile.

==11=7 W= A=SHlN= G=TO=N=ST=. = THE ECLIPSE BOWLING and CIGAR STORE

PARLOR THE SMOKE HOUSE

I. tbe place for U' SOUTH OlNTON STREET

CIGARS and TOBACCO Hereafter Wednesday afternoon of each week will be for the Bul1etlnl of Football Gamel Ladies only. Prizes awarded to the Ladies making the best

THOS. A. BROWN, Proprietor score. Bowling parties a specialty. JIll JI

One of the great fiwtors in A. O. SPALDlfltO & DatOS. A. L. KLOO S, Prop. college life is the college paper. =========== ============ -----OFFICIAl;-----

To make it of the greatest vaJue Bo ' T C f d D P 1 requires active support. Sup· F 00 t B 8 lIS up p 1 i e 8 n on ae an ining atlor port means not alonefinanciaJ but moral. It is a good plan to hand ARB KADa IN ACCORDANCll WITH I 20 Cents Buys a Meal I in news now and then. They OFPICIAl. IlUr,llS.. .

will appreciate it. One thing Spaldln,', h.nc1aomely iIIu.strated catalogue

that makes a paper possible is ~~:~II:;~D'r~~;wi~:!~n;~~~~I;!~ $3.00 Meal Ticket for $2.'.5 the support of its advertisers .• c1c1na. ~

• Spalding" Ofticlat Poot Ball Guide, conlalnlJl, The merchants of Iowa City are tbcnew rules. Percopy. 10~ta.

the friends and supporters of WELL 1 WELL 11 WELL 111 student enterprises. Give them your help. Trade with them, A. O. SPALDlfltO & BROS. Don't Th C 'Ph they will treat you right. New York Chicago Phlladelpbl. Forg'" e rescent armatro,

Boetoo Baltimore SaD Francilc:o ~\ ~ I Buft'.lo KlnoetpolJa Kill .. City ,FOR EVERYTHING IN , Next week the Order of the St. r,ow. Denver Mootrul, CaD.

l.o1Idoo. B~land THE D·DUG LINE ~ I

Eastern Star will meet in this ~ " city. They will be the guests of THIS IS TO the university at the assembly REMIND YOU Wednesday. Many of them have friends and relatives in the university. The student body will give them the courteous treatment which they accord all guests. Yet we can expect some livid stories with heavy head lines and garbed editorials trom some little oountry weekly with

That our Job Department .. at YOW' service wben in need of PRINTING of any kind. Our prl~ are low, couaideriag the qaality of oar worlr.

w. H. HAWK _ So DUBUQUE ST

fill POPULAR. ===::;::::===== 0 F ========

ClGA'~S AND

And the belt allOrtment of Pipe. and Smoker. article. at very low prices at the

ST. JAMES ARCADE

a ,JIuclld $aDclen. F P. A. Korab, Cab

10 STA

CAPITAL =

Geo. W. I,ewll, Pr Geo. W. KooDt., C

C SAVINGS

er

its many addition

be for the the best

JI

atlor

$2.25

1HE DAILY IOWAN

Jluc:Ud ~n<lers, P~es. Wm. Muaeer, Vlc:e-~es Exchanges P. A. Korab, ~hler. J.e. Switzer, Au'leash. =============

lOW A CITY STATE BANK

The Sophomore class at Michi­gan University, last year, drew up a set of rules for the Fresh­men. These rules forbid Fresh-

CAPITAL, _ _ _ 165,000.00 men to smoke a pipe on the cam-= ============ pus, or sit in the first five rows Geo. W. Lewia, Pres. Alonzo Brown, Vice-Pres. Geo. W. Koonta, C.sh. J. a. Switzer, Ap't Cash

CITIZENS SAVINGS AND TRUST co.

BANKEiRS Capital, '50.000.00 Surplus, $15,000.00

114 South Clinton Street

Peter A. Dey. Pres. I.ovtlt Swisher, cashier G. W. Ball, Vice-Pr~.. J. U. Plauk, A8S' t Cash.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital, $100,000. Su plus, $50,000.

DnlBCTOR&- Peter A. :Qey, c. S. Welch, )lrs.a. a Pllrscns, J . L. Tl101er, G. W. Batt. A. N. Currier, n. Bfadw,"V.

Tb08. C. carson, Pres. 'Yw.,A. Fry, Cashier J. C. C9qhran, Vice Pres. G. 1,1 Falk, A88' t C&ah

JOHNSON CPU,NTY SAVLNGS BANK

Capital $lIllltOUO.oo. Surplus. $40,000.00 D~qo~.:-ThoS. C. Carson, John T . Jones

II. J . ,lIlpon, a. F. Bowman, C. F . Lovelace, ] . C. Cocbran, Max Mayer, a.p. Whitacre , S.L.Close

. . . We've Always

• • • Said So

at the thea.ter, or to anter certain refreshment places or to wear silk hats, and req uired them to wear Freshmen caps.

At a meeting of the Senior society, Michigamma, this week, it was decided to support these rules and to aid in their. enforce­ment.

It is the opinion of Michigamma that by establishing permanently such customs here, college spirit will be strengthened and so they have determined to act in the matter this year and will decide extreme cases.

The University of Minnesota gives a few new "stunts" in un­dergraduate rushes. The sopho­morp dents and fresh medics re­cently decided to settle class supremacy by choosjng individ­uals to r epresent the class in various contests. After a series of boxing and wrestling matches the sophs won out by a score of six to one .

The State University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa.

Colleges of Liberal Arts , including School of Political and Social Science, School of Applied Sc i e n c e and teacher 's courses, of Law, Medicine, Homoeopathic Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, and the Graduate college. Free scholarship available except in

Great Attraction •••• Don't Miss it

Come and see our Grand Display of

men's jfaU anb minter Suits anb Ot'ercoats

The largest and most complete line ever shown under one roof. Price lower than the lowest We are sole agents for the Celebrated L. Adder Bros. Co. famous Rochester Made Clothing. Come in and let us show you through.

for a Good Clean Shave .... ~ and Up-to-Dnte Hair Cut

That a well pleased cus­tomer is the very best advertisement. We be­lieve it more firmly than ever today, hence our efforts to please all who come into our store professional colleges. No tuition in -----,.------- GO TO ----------... the Graduate college. Second Semes­

ter begins Feb. 15, 1904. Summer session and Library school opens June 18, 1904. Catalogues of any of

E. Y. EBERT, 126 So. CLINTON ST.

BARTH, The Grocer U5 E. COLLEGE ST.

the colleges or schools mailed on appli- =======:::=:::================== cation to For a Thorough and Practical Business Education attend GEO, E. MACLEAN, Pre.ldent.

SANGSTER IS INCREASING HIS LARGE LINEi OF

J REICHARDT

".Manufacturer of •••

G,roceries Strictly Pure Candies Hand made Cream and Pal­metto Chocolate a Specialty

Irish's University Business College A complete practice and modern course of instruction in aU branches

relating to commercial and shorthand courses. The management spares no effort in assisting students to lucrative positions. : : : :

The Pen Department and Commercial Law Are under the management of the well known Pen Artist and ,Attorney

VINCENT ZMUNT, B. Sc., LL. B.

Typewriters for rent. New and second handed for sale.

ELIZABETH IRISH, Proprietor and General Manager IIY Clinton Street IOWA CITY, IOWA . : 'Phone IiII8

and is better prepared than ever to serve his customers with h i g h class goods at reason­able prices. Stewards can't afford to miss him Orders promptly deliv­ered.

Ice C Murphy's Horses are 75he Best reaQ1 CARRIAGES FOR PARTIES, T4-LLY-HO .

put up in fancy moulds of ... , THE SWELLEST TURN-0UTS •... all kinds. Always to be

•••••• got at ~ ~

'SANGSTER'S 2. : South : Dubuque : Stred

208 Colkie Strut ====================

CABS FOR PARTIES A SPECIALTY

C. A. MURPHY, Prop.

Van Meter BOARD $1.00 Per Day

GUIBERSON COSTUME ~(). 504 Walnut St., Des Moines Telephone, No. 67 114 Washington Stree

Historical, Masquerade and Carnival Costumes, Masks, Wigs, Beards, Caps and Gowns for sale or rent.

Special rates by week. Transit trade Prices Reasonable Mail Orde" Solicited

a Specialty. ============= 311 IOWA AVE. ~ WIENEKE'S '­

Parsons & Stouffer ARCADE BOOK STORE

PHONE 351

GOLF CLUBS AND BALLS FOOT BALL GOODS GUNS AND RIFLEiS for Rent HARDWARE AND FURNISHING GOODS

Fountain Pens and Other School Supplies

•• Academy 01 Fine Arts •• ===== 0 F =====

New and Second Hand Stov •• and PROF. F. SCHURIG Ra.n... Lessons in Drawing and Paint- .

lng in oil and Water Colors ......

. H D&lb&lque Street IOWA CITY 127 College St, Iowa Cit1

Fall Announcement ~ ~ 1903 I desire to call your attention to my ele

gant line of Fall and Winter Suitings,

Trouserings and Overcoats, which are

now ready for inspection. I would be

pleased to prove to you that· I thoroughly

understand my business, being well in­

formed where to buy, what to buy, and

how to buy materials. And I can 'fit your

shape to perfection .

•••••••• JOS. Slavata, Tailor

.05 a.INTON STRPT

'\

THE DAILY IOWAN

OFFICIAL BULLETINS

All w m n of the univ r ity ar invit d join a. walking party at 2:00 P. f. aturda.y Ilftern n if tbe wea.th r p rmit .

DF..AN ALI E Yo NO.

Di rmaniawill m tin Mi Call' room Fridtty noon Oct. ~3. Important.

Makes a peel Ityof ....

STUDE T UPPLIES Teat book for all Colleges. Note Book. All kind of Waterm n's Foun­tain Pell I tc. Everything .old a.tthe very lowellt price .

JOHN T. REIS

Artistic • pt)otos - AT

LUSCOMBE'S DUBUQUE TREET

Continental Restaurant

Cor. Market and Linn ts.

21 MEALS ~ ~ $3.00

HENRY REIS

Ruling, Bincting and Blank Book Manqfacturing

F ormerly over Lee

.. Hairdressiflg Parlors .. SHAMPOOING MANICURING SCALP MASSAGE

127~ College treet . Room 2

UNIVER ITY B \.. K T RE Cerny & Louis

Booka, tationery. tudent Supplies Iowa Pin alld ouvenir P o tal8

Waterman Foulltail1 Pena

HEADQUARTERS FOR ~.

A •• ulld In IIIOr. military ..,boob an4 (oll.,ell tban tb_ 01 In, other m.""facturet. There' •• re ... lIOn for It.

W. mat. I hl,b·cr"_. perfect fittln, Military Uniform It I fal •• fe_alb I. prlc.-

That is the Reason. Writ. for CI.alor 1.4 prlcea.

We ba,. llpedal price 1111 fo. Os­fo,,1 Gownll. _tc.

771, M. C. W9 8 Co.

COLUM.U.. OBIO.

Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits Fancy Waists, Cloaks Capes and Furs, Stylish Millinery, Skirts Made to Order.

H. A. STRUB & CO. Dry Goods, Cloaks, Millinery, Carpets, Window Shades.

me

E. D .• MURI?HY LIVERY

122 South Capital and 10 East College Sts.

DOUBLE BREASTED

VARSITY

You athletic young fellows, who know the va lue of good clothes as well a~ (I f good mus­cle-you're just the fellows for the kind of clotht's made by Hart Schaffner & Marx.

This double reasted Var­ity, for instance j made to

give grace and ea. e to the fig­ure, not simpl y to covcr it up.

You'll find your clothes­money will go farther here in these goods tban ustlal , be­cau e the clothes will.

COAST & SON

TOHN HANDS Successor to Hands & Thornberry

Finest Line of Up-to-Date Jewelry WATCHES REPAIRED SO THEY RUN

Wat d l 1mJ (( 1(1 C. R. I. &P. R.R. to8 College Strut

,~~~~~~~~~~~D

fy~ Opening Prices From II The New Store' ,

Does it pay to advertise? We have found that it does be­cause we always do what we advertise. Many merchants think it does not because their advertisements mean nothing. We have given you just two price announcements. The second one brought bigger crowd. than the first. We knew it would be­cause you cannot refrain from telling your neighbor about the bargains at the atore. This ad. will bring bigger crowds still. Join them and go to the store where the bargains they are talk-ing about, are to be found . .

59 for Ladiea Black or Colors in Kid Gloves. Our Chicago e buyer was especially fortunate in picking up this lot. They

are a regular $1.00 grade, ·but the lots are broken. This price ahould set the whole city to talking. If you want a pair don't hesi­tate for there are .only 25 dozen and they'll go quick.

$7 98 for fine Kersey Cloth Jackets, satin hned. When you , are looking at this particular garment bear in mind the

$10.00 goods from other 8tores.

59 for choice of 15 dozen tidies Black Mercerized Sateen Peti­e coats with 11 inch flounce and ruffle and two mercerized

sateen banda. Compare them with the best $I skirts you have seen.

for choice of a large lot Men's Work Gloves. You are in the habit of paying 65c to 75c a pair for such as these

for late atyle, straight front Corset. This was a most for­tunate purchase and the equal of these corsets cannot be

found for leu than 65c. Color .. : Pink, Blue and White.

Spend your money where it goes farthest. Don't gooda by the price. Investigate and try and prove our untrne-we'll take all chances.

"Wortham Bros. '23 to .27

. Company '23 to '27 South South

Cinton Ointon Street is the Store of

Strut

Uniformly Low Prices

Vol. 3

Officers

There are Lits now. N iors who feel ganiza.tion is i non-represen result of a the class

About a. class met At that through sibility 01 friction cam on the and continued much big talk. in the class election was even that the ing the class posted a.nd­executive the situation. the term promised, in vivid than the

;kn.VlVn \>efore . the class not to go into wa.y it ca.me cussion agreed that was null class wa.s

moon Somewha.t

her the class loting on the dates. After boxes and 'two Mr. Randall choice of the Other nmlp.Alr~

Nichols, The meeting

class to a represen ta. ti