... haa been IntrOduced In the

leglslat.ure makIng prec!pl.

l a game of football a mild.

punishable by fine and 1m.

i nto _

~ University of Mlnneeota

a movement on foot to orpa.

~verslty commercial club. All ~ assmen who Intend to enter

after 1(,lI,vJng the unlvenltJ

charter members.

YOU

PAID

OUR ily Iowan bscription IT NOW!

Check or at 23 R ngtoll St.

that colle'ctio~ of

shirts and col· wilJ Dot

them.

Laundry 211·213 Iowa Ave.

fo+:(ooH-+++I-i-I-I~++

Oil-Shorthand Books ,tTl111P"'t"al Books.

AT ESS COLLEGE Street

Seniors at

tud 10

Ie to

ade ctur'es Songs

and Illustrated Songs

Good Service. Guest Books,

than dollars-

THE DAILY IOWJ\.N PUBLISHED BY THl!: STUDENTS OF THE STATE U N I V E R S 1 TV 0 F lOW A

VOL. IX

• ~~COLN KNOWN WH.L BY ONLY TWO fRllNDS

SEW'fON READS RARE LE'rrEB

BY HERNDON

UDCQIn Wo.s an Acoompllshed Poll·

dclan-His Wife's Ambition for

Him Greater than His Own

iOWA CITY, OWA, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 26,1910

. 'REDERIOK J. TURNER BEFORE

mSTORIOAL SOC1IETY TONIGHT

Other Prominent Speakers on Pr0-

gram Today.

L. 6. WfLD DISCUSSfS IOWA'S fARLY HISTORY

IDSTOlUAN8 HAVE OHARGE OF

ENTRIE IN PRELDUNAJUE '

TO DES MOINES TOMORROW

Ix Men EnteftC} in Dubee and Hu."I1·

1 •

WEEKLY ASSElmLY. This mornln! at 10 o'clock Orin Tomorrow morning at :03 B r-

G. LJbby of Grand Forks, North Da- ton. McDonald, Thomas, B r, Jans

kota, wtll deliver the president's ad- Amerieu. History Largel, Written In nnd Wilson will leave for Des Moln ~1is8ls8lppl VaUe),-Preti. nd·

dreas before the.. Mlasiaslppl Valley

Hiatorlcal association In room 20:; ers .If Local Soclety Presld •

where they will run the preJlmll\arl

of the liberal arts hall. He wi,ll USlo "Lincoln was known Intimately \~ all his subject, " Professional Ideas." "We a!"e welcoming the most note1

In their vents at th stadium at

o'clock Friday afternoon. Dr.

Van Epps will accompany the m n. only two men," said the Rev. Joseph Professor Libby is a writer of prom- gro of hIstorians tha t has ever mat Barton and McDonald will ~ewton in a calm, yet passionate tlU- in Iowa City," said Dean W. G. WH-

inence on northwestern history, hav· the 100, Bar ton and Thomas tbe 220, logy on the great emancipator last cox yesterday morning In turning 0\-

Ing made 1\ careful study of the Da· Thomas, Baer, Janll In 440 and Arlo

Numbf'r 158

HAWKlYl flAM IIAVfS ON NORTHfRN INVASION

lAW ELUfB KEEP SHOn TOP

DRY -U"T THOME.

~ Pia, at Dubuq Today. t

(Jan .polls Frida, ud tu ...

MDIlaf·

(By D. A.)

Fr Ih from a w k-Iong r t lh

Hawk y ba ball equad tart. north

thl mornln, on the mo t pr t nllou

night at t he liberal arts assembly er the weekly assembly to the ?oflssls- Invasion of the y r . . Today will 1 kota Indians. WilBOn the hurdl ., 0 olh r pr IIml-

ball. "One of these was his law part- This evening at 8: 00 sippi Valley Historical

o'clock association.

naries will be run off. CaptaIn St wart and hI. m n gan.-

ner at Springfield, Wm. H. Herndoll, PrOfeSBOl' Wilcox then lntroducoJ bOling on the turf at Dubuqu , wh rc Frederick J. Turner. professor In the In the venlng th se men wl11 re

tbe other, Gen. James Harlan." Mr. President. Euclid Sanders of the Stnte St. JOI ph's coll, will furnilh th .. University of Wisconsin and presi- turn to CoUll][ where they will m '

~ewton presented some new mater- dent of the American Historical as­

ial OD Lincoln in the form of a letter sociation, wllI speak on "The Slgnlll.

lwrltten by his law partner shortly in cance of the Mississippi VaIley after tbe election of 1860 to a man American History." Professor Turner In the east who wanted to know graduated froUi Wisconsin in 1884. wbat sort of a man Lincoln wab. later taking his graduate work at

Historical society of Iowa who In be oppo ltIon. Friday and alurday th the remainder of tb squad who Will

hal! of th society welcomed the vi . leave Iowa Ity FrIday art rnodn 11.\

lUng historians. He outlined brian), toe at MlnneapoUe, droppln, do n 3: 05. H. L. Heinzman will ha

the important work being done In

Mississippi Valley History. "Aml?rl­

cnn history," he said. "is lnrgelv

charge of the latter delegaUon. Th

entlr squad will remain in Colfax un­

to Am I on Sunday to pr p r for

tbe Decoration D y n ountE'r 'jth

the Auiel. Tb nc the WR)Car r. III tll Saturday morning.

' Tbough everybody else was wonder- written In the ~[fssissippl vall y." J ohn Hopkins University. He has been

return to the bome tI Id, "b r th 1 Iowa's chances of winning th m ;

Ing who this man Lincoln was, the professor of American history at Wis-only surprise that the election heH

consln for a number of years. Next

!ter I\. selection by the unlversit} 111 cloe the local I a n on Friday nr growing small r \. ry day, tho

orche tra, Presld nt Sanders Intro- Ith a duel with the Gopb 1'1. 0" latest dillaster coming throu,h th!

lor Mr. Herndon was that Lincoln duced the speaker of the mornlnr:. year he goes to Harvard to tal{e up In Uglbillty of Don amllb II,

turday com tb final blo" .. -off at

Professor L. G. Weld. ProC s or WeIr! the position of Chair of Western best halt mll('r who hns r pr

"It Is not easy for any man to took for his subject "On the Way ttl

bad not been elected long before. it. V rnon and the clo e of the 1 !'I I II

Hlst"ry, the first of its kina ever Co;, Iowa for several y ara. Th Btar run speak alJout Lincoln calmly," began Iowa" and In an Interesllng manlll'r

labIlshed in an American uni versity. ner Is out of the m t b aUB oC Tbe 10"anl ar mbllr Ing -!th·

Mr. Newton. "Nearly every study of

bim must end in a blurr of eulogy,

and yet that was the thing that Lin­

coln him~elf did not like. He hau

come to think tbat every biography

FoIlowing the address by Professor

Turner, John Lee Webster, a proI?­

inent lawyer of Omaha, will speak on

"The Duty of the State In Relation

to its History." Mr. Webster is pres,-

gave his audienc some glimpse 0' three ears comp tition at ~orl1lal

Ollt "Brunt" Dryant, ell) r Ihort tOIl­

the Mississippi valley in th enrly per, who haB probably play II his la t The loss of tho hamm I' throw hll

part of the seventeenth century. l~ '

indicated the enrly entrance into th..,

Mississippi valley lhrough the St.

al 0 cut at lea t eight pOints off th'l

Hawkeye total.

game as m mb r of th Hawk 'e

team. Faculty law xaml tor the n­

Ion are ech duled to b gIn. turd y,

was a U~ue of lies." Lawrence river, speaking brieHy of dent of the Nebraska State II1storlcal IJellenlc oel t)' to ~I t In ,rlnnt'll

Mr. Newton paid high tribute to the explorations and discoverl s of

and with the Itat board try·olltll

society. He was candidate for United The first m tin,; of the Iowa t t Lincoln's wife, saying that her am- Champlain and Cartier.

coming on apace, IInneapolll ha no

charms for Bryant. Thill will au H lIenlc ('oclety will m et In Orin States senator In 1901 and was prom-

blUon tor her h·usband was much inentIy mentioned as vice president of

greater than hIs own. So convinced the United States in 1904. He hab was the speaker of this that he fel'.

recently devoted his time to the prac-sure that had Lincoln married AnDp.

Uce of law In Omaha. Rutledge. the great emancipator

would probably never have been

heard from. PI'Otest by Medics Sustained.

Owing to the lack of accurate ill som Ihlftl In the line-up, but St nell, May 27. Pr sid nt • Jain of 10 a

struments for determining longltudo art has flgured out good IIgbtln college wl11 deliver an addre 8 011

Prof. Weld sbowed how erron ou" front. \ right III go back to horr. "The Place of Or ek in lIJod rn Ed­

conceptions of the new continent wb r he has play d tast ball In 10DIO ucatlon.' The special feature or :bt,

arose. Jean ' icollet in 1595 expected day will be the pres ntnUon of

to Hnd a river leading into the Chinn another IIhlft from th rl,h garden Or ek cer mony call d "A r monY

s a from Lake )Iichignn. At Greo:!n to the oth r Jd ot th tl ld. Wil-

of the game, and B nlon will make

e lebration Dionysus D udril .. p r Referring to Lincoln's oratory, the At a meeting of the executive CODl- Bay on Lal{e Michigan. Nicollet learll- lIame, who hal grac d th b n h II.

formed in co tunle by local BacchI. lecturer said that It was as peculiar mlttee of the interdepartment base- ed of a portage between the Fox river

Professor C. H. Weller of the univ r­as was everything else about him. ball league Tuesday afternoon, the and another river flowing westward.

sity will attend tbe meeting.

utility man BO far this I aeon, ill

occupy th rl ht path, and I. xI) t­

d to add to th hitting str ngth ot "He did not draw his impulse and medic-dent game ' which resulted In

enthusiasm from his audience, but a victory for the latter by the score of

from his own deepest self. His voice 7 to 5 was caUed no game, and Frl­

had little melody. He had tbat clair- day aCternoon at 5 o'clock set as the

voyant eloquence possible only in time for another contest.

great moral crises and in a man en- The dents quit at the end of the

dowed with a gift of seer-liKe divina· IIfth inning with the score in thell'

tion. favor, In spite of the agreement te,

"So many people have asked in reo play seven innings and con~equently

gard to the religion of Lincoln. That the protest by the losers has been

is easily answered. It Is written all upheld . The freshman llberal arts­

over his life. HIs wife tens us that law game wllI be played Friday at

(Continued on page four)

++++++++++·I··H··H"H"I-r + + + Morning Program. + + + i-I"H"toot·+++++++++++++

Thursday, May 26. Meeting of the MiSSissippi Valley

Historical Association. 10 A. ll.-Hall of Liberal A1U William C. Wilcox, profeBBor of

history and dean of the college of lib­eral arts, presiding.

Address of welcome. Pres. George Edwin MacLean.

President's address, "Professional Ideals," Orin G. Libby. professor in the State University of North Dakota. 'President of th e Mississippi VaIley HIstorical Association.

Paper. "Tbe Evolution of Nebras­ka." Alb.1rt Watkins, historian In the State Hi storical Society of Nebraska.

Paper, " Tbe Pioneer and the For­est," Bohumil Shimek. professor In tbe state un Ivers I ty.

Paper, "The State HIstorIcal Mu­seum," Charles E. Brown, chief nr the Wisc~ nsln State HIstorical muse­um.

3: 30 . The game between the liberal

arts and dents scheduled tor yester­

day afternoon was forfeited to the

latter by the score of 9 to O.

Following Is the league standing:

W. L. Pct

Medics

Fresh L. A.

Dents

Engineers

Liberal Arts

Laws

Pharmacists

• 0 1000

3

3

2

1

1

2

1 3

o 5

o 5

O. F. U. Elect8 Officers.

750

750

500

250

000

000

Tho fnllowing officers were elected

by the C. F. U's recently for the com­

Ing year : President, Lelia Wassam;

secretary. Kathleen Jordan; Treas-

urer, Margaret McEnlry; sergeant-at­

a rms. Mame O'Bren.

"This was to be the way to Iowa"

(Continued on page tour)

12:15 P. ~r . . Lun('heon. 2 P. M.-Uall of Liberal Art

A conference of teachers of his­tory.

James A. James, professor ot his­tory in Northwestern University prt:­siding.

Paper, "Chief Features of the Re­port of the Committee of Five of the American Historical Aseoclatlol1," AndreW' C. McLaugbllD, profeaor in the University of Chicago.

Discussion, "To Wbat Extent e&Il an Effective Use of the Sources be Made in Secondary Teacblng."

Guernsey lones, professor In the University of Nebraska.

Edward C. Page, professor In tbt-Northern Illinois State • ' ormal School.

Jay T. Colgrove, teaoher of His­tory In the Cedar Rapids High Scbool.

DlscuBBlon. "To What Extent May th~ Teaching of History and Clvlcs be Correlated and How Best Accom­plished ?"

Thomas F. Moran, professor in Purdue University.

O. M. Dickerson, professor in the Western Illinois State Normal S~h ooJ.

L. A. Fulwider , principal of the Fr('eport high school.

H . C. Wright, teacher of civics In tbe J . Sterling Morton high school. 3:30 P. }r.-Hall of Liberal Art~

A conference of Mississippi Valley Historical societies.

'otic to amlldllt tor Oe

Candidate for de r es at

June 15th convocation , In alI

leges, must pay the diploma r

thl.

01·

or

$I 0 at the office of the S r tary.

o. 101 Old Capitol. beror June 4th.

W . J . McCh ney,

Secretary.

Sotke to SenJor }Ien.

Hanlon will b the Hnt pitch r tv

work, as th 8pltball tl nd will be

ent again t th colI gianl at Du-

buque thll afternoon. Nothing much

1& known as to th str ngth of thl'

St. Joseph's aggr gation, but Ita feat

In holding Notre Dame to a 3 to 1

score Is proof apparent of lome base·

ball ability. We t will op n the battle

at Mlnn apoll , whll Alcorn will

AlI senior liberal arts men are re· work In the s cond ngag ment. The

Quested tc m et In L. A. a embly Gophers ar strong thIs year, aI­

room at. 1 o'clock tomorrow after- though they are already out of the

noon. Cli fford Powell , Pr Iden!.

High School Graduates MaD),

onrerenc rac through deteats on

their recent eastern trip. West wllI

come back on Monday In an effort

The annual graduation exercises or to repeat bls form r victory over the

the Iowa ity high aehool wer held farmer at Ames.

at the hIgh school auditorium l a~l

evening, with Hon. Georg W. Clarl(~

Lleut. governor of Iowa giving the

principal addre . Th cIa 18 In­

cludes sixty-two young men and wo­

men. 8 P. H.-Hall of LilK>1'81 A.rts Addres&, "The Significance of the

Miaslssippl Valley In American HI -Cramer in Iowa City. tory," Frederick J . Turn r, profe or

Supt. W. F. Cramer of Red Oak , in tbe State UnIversity of Wlseon In

former superintendent of the Iowa and president of tbe American His­

CIty schools, bas been In tb city thl) torical association. Address, "The Duty of the Stat"

Dast few days looking for teacher in Relation to Its History," John Lee

to fill the vacancies In the R ed Oft.1t Web er. president of the ,'ebraska

schools. State Historical soelely.

THE DAILY rDWAN VOL. IX. NO. 158.

Every morning except Saturda7' and Mondays. Of the Vldett&-Report.­ef the forty-first year and of the S. U. l . QuJll the eighteenth year.

Edltor-In-Chlet H.ERBERT M. HARWOOD

The Sta1f: Desk Editors

Monday ........ Lloyd G. Norman Tuesday .......... Frank F. Swan Wednesday .. ~ ... P . N. Haughtelln T.\\Ursday .......... Karl D. Lo08 E\turd'lY ........ G. K. Thompson

Associate Edltorij P. ,~. Van Nostrand Paul S. Colller John A. Fullerton Walter Cardell T, H. Tapping Chester A. Corey

Fred M. Pownall. Women Editors

India Goodman Audrie Alspaugh Reporters

H. C, Langland Paul Mather C. O. Sjulln M. D. Roller

"Of all that Is good, Iowa atrords tte Ilest."

:.tJAU .. Y IOWAN PUBLISHING 00 .. Publishers (Incorporated)

ItO BERT B .. PIKE, Business Mgr

Eutered as secontl-clasn mall mat ter, November 12. 1903, at the post I office at lowa Clly, Iowa, under tht act or cODfiress of March 3, 1879

~er Year, paid before Nov. Hi, $2.26 hI' Year, paid after Nov. 16, $2.76 Per Semester .... . ......... $1. 2 5 !'er Montb ...... . . .. ...... .36 rer Single Copy ...... ...... .06

Office-23 !lJast Wash~ngton Street, Both Phones

(Under Name of Iowa City CItizen)

Announcements and notices should llE In the Iowan office by tl o'clock to 'oPi!ure publication .

l,ioples for sale and subscrlpUons tI. ken at the Iowan office, Iowa Book Store, Wieneke's Arcade book store.

IMPROVED JOURNALISlIl,

One good evidence that the Amcr­

Daily Iowan

Subscriptions

Are Due!

Have You

Paid

YOURS?

Style durability and perfect fit assured

They Have LINOCORD button· holes- easy.to-button-~ don't

~ Q!!!: Slide Easy Scarf Bands

GEO. P. IDE at CO.,

TROY. N. Y.

,For Sale by MAX l\IAYER

28 and 30 ~. Olinton St.

ican public wishes to do Its own think r--B-O-P-KlN--S-U-U-OS-.-OO-. --­

Western Headquarters for Ing is the shifting of the Influence

from the editorial page to the new!;

column. The newspaper readers of ~spbRT- @,-.-t6day want to form their own opln- ING H.OplUN ions. In order to do they demand the

news, not a part of the news, but all GOODS MAIL ORDERS GlYElIN

the news; they want the truth, and PROMPT ATTENTION.

nothing but the truth, and they make Our stock Is one of thll

their wants known by buying the P<1 most deslrabl& line In the west, because we carry in

per that gives them all the news. Sln- Btock all the time, all seas-

gularly enough this demand of tho onable sporting goodll. FOOTBALL, TENNIS,

pu blic Is making the newspaper con- ARCHERY. BASKET BALL,

+++++++++++++++++++ ~----------~--~

OXFORDS $3-$3.50-$4

Latest styles in Gun Metal, Tan, aod Patents, Windsor, King, and Cadet Lasts.

Fenton & Thomas 109 South Clinton Street

+++++++++++++++++++

JOHN R. THOMAS Dealer 1D all kinds of

Coal, Coke, Wood, Flour and Feed ... Coal yaros and Feed Mlll Cor. Wash­

Ington and Van Buren Sts. Johnson County Telephone ~47

Iowa 'l'elephone 462-R

TERMS ~SB.

JON,NSON COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Capital •....•.•••...•.• $126,000 Surplus & Undivided ProfltsU60,OOO

Travelers' checks for sale. Good as cash; no Identlficatlon required.

Four per cent Interest paid on UD19

deposita.

Cedar Ral)ids and Iowa City

Railwa.v

Hourly Trains Dailv

Between

Peoples'

Steam Laundry

-Domestic or

Gloss Work]

c. J. TOMS

IOWA AVENUE New Location,

IOWA OITY, IOWA.

sf.'rvatlve; sensational yellow joul'n- GYMNASIUM AND CEDAR RAPIDS A gentleman asked 8 friend "Have aliam Is no longer countenanced by TRACK SUPPLIES. you ever had appendicitis?" "No"

Write for New Fall Catalogue was the reply, "I've never reached a most people. Its passing Signifies that 618-620 LOCUST And stage where I could afford it." the people are thinking hard upon Des MOines, Iowa. I've heard it said there are fOLir

IOWA CITY great problems-hunger, thirst, shE!l-matters of common Interest. ter and tie in the ninth innings wilb

It has been said that the loss a! two out and bases filled. Did yo Influence by the editorial sheet i£1 ++++++·t-·!ul·+++++++++++++++++++++·H .. t .. t .. t·++oJ. ever think of that when you sat en

the bleachers waiting for the Ump to

sign cf decadence in journalism. This lo~'"a ~l't" ~ca~emn holler, "pl-a-y Ball!" is true RO far as the editorial Is con. W \j.( )' ~ \) Y I think the funniest problem in

Prepares Students for State University 71'111 'Z:I 'I'I'tI1tllt life is the sample suit man who 1'1'0-cerned, but the influence of the whole ""' • .Q. "'" S fesses to ell you dJ'umm 1'8' sam-

Fine opportunhy to make up deficiencies ~ ttl paper Is increasing. Observing per- ..,r nc pa pies at ICRS than manufacturer's co~r.

++ 1 t t t t l..!....!....!..-'--'-..L...L..L...L You've often wonrleJ'f.'d how th('y sons who have watched the change H'" II ·-~T~ ............ ++++++-t-+·I .. t·oJo·I"I·+++++++oJ could get enough ot these suits to 1:0

from sensationalism, from distortion ===========~~=======-_""""'::--__ ==-_ around; tbat Is if you ever thought

of facts to the truth in journalism, r-------------......... --.:..---------------------:-----; of it at all; havon't you? The demnnll 'would be Simply fierce if they "'(,I'l

prophesy a place for the newspaper Orst cIao,s suits, and any effort to sup·

no less Important than religion it You must ALDOUS ply th demand wonld result In put-. . . see ting the faclo rles all out of business s It in moulding the sentiment of th~' aft l' about one year of the frolic.

people. Says Will Irwin , a writer of If you want the beautiful and exquisite Well, sir, a regular clothing drum-mf.'r put me wise lo the game. He

';'-1-1--1··1"1'+++ +++-1-+ + BUSINESS DIREOTOll + +++++++++~~,++~~

PHYSICIAl{S, ---.....

DRS. DEAN 01; :MOILIB Practi~ llmited to dille" II(

Eye, Ear, Nose and ThrOll. Both 'phones.

-----------------------~ DR. FRANK L. WVJ '

Eye, Ear, Noae and Throat OtHce over Novak's Dru, 810"

Both 'Phonel

=

10'

trom

Ph

turn-<

Go

with

Jol

Good

Ha'

-----------------------~- ham's DR. W. H. DONOVAN Physician and SurgeoD 117 1·2 8. Dubuque It

OtHce over WUkfnBon'. Groeerr 'PhOnes: Bell 106, J. C. 347. H/pf

calls answered from olee. -CHARLES S. GRANT, Jf. Do Office 17 1·2 8. Dubu.qll8 8t.

Over Stach's Shoe Store Residence 229 SllJIlIllIt 8&.

Otflce 'phones-Bell 380R. J. C. !Ij Residence 'phonell-Bell 578R. 1.0,

361.

DR. W. L tJYWATER Diseases ot

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat No.8 N. Clinton St.

OSTEOPATHS

DRS. WASHBURN & WABHBUBI B. E . Washburn, D. O. Evelyn S. Washburn, D. O.

Otnce and residence, 102 S. Linn 8t., Iowa City, Iowa. Both 'PhOD'"

DENTISTS.

IOHN VOSS, D. D. 8. The Student's Dentllt

15 1-2 South Dubuque St. Both 'Phones Iowa City, IOlh

MUSICAL STUDIOS

RALPH LA. WTON Teacher of PI~no, Organ

Thtlory of Music. Available for Concerts, Recitals and Musicales. STUDIO 19 1·2 W48BINGTON ft.

REAL ESTATE

SALE AND RENT:-Large Ilat of city residences, vacant Iota, and farms. Also stocks of merchaadlle.

c. M. RENO ~ 11 0 1-2 WashlnctoD 8t.

INSURANCE

mE ORIGINAL BANKERS' LIFE ASSOOIATIOI

Dee Moines, Iowa F. W. HOHMANN, Agent,

528 N. Dubuque St., Iowa City, lOlL

, OITIZENS' SAVINGS TRUST 00.

BANKERS (japltlll •••............. .~

A general banking business triDt acted.

114 S. OUnton Bt.

REICHARDT THE CONFECTIONER

Palmetto Chocolates our sped· . atty. All Candies Home-made. Ice Cream made in all shapes and furnished for Parties aDd Receptions.

ALL LATEST DRINKS

",

the Collier's Weekly sta1f: "Ameriean in FLOWERS. He is a florist of excep- Raid, "My boy, tbe factories do not

journallslll Is the strongest force we tional knowled(le in this particular line make up sample snits; they send out ~~~~~~;;~;;:~~ what are called 'swatches', and thlll

r.a\'e. It Is stronger even thon rell;;- and you (let the benefit of this when you Is all the traveling men carry." T

ion. In rf.'sponslble hands it can tear order your flowers. asked him what he meant by "swatc'J es" and he said they were patterns

down anything, while, if well direct·

ed, its p08slbllites for good are pm,,­

tically unUmlted."

Th Is statement was made' whllp,

maldng a critical study of the Am~r-

lcan newspaper as an organic whole.

The tact that the newspaper It;

seeri~g the people speaks well fOl'

the kind of men wbo are in control

of journalism. It means that men at I courage are behind this, the greatest

power for good in the republic. I

STORE ON CLINTON STREET. of the cloth used In tho suits-tho! was all .

Swigart Bros. Cleaners and Dyer.'.

WE ALSO CLEAN THE FINEST LA VIES J-: E J ~

211-213 E. College St. Bell Phone. J 7

Well, I wonder If a man evcr reaches the stage wh re he can nl· ford to be stung by another IlJnn'~ game? I gue8s the answer Is, "Once taught; never caught." A man c'l\n not get caught eH'n once In lh!s fashion Fhop. He doesn't hare to puy for any experl('nre thnt we ha'.c bought- that's sure. You trade with us; don't you?

l\1UGGSY, with

PHYSIC:wfS,

DRB. DEAN & J.l()1Qa limited to dil8'" II

Elye, Ear, Nose and Thtolt, 'phones.

DR. FRANK L. JA)VI ' Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

Omce over Novak's Dra, 810" Both 'Phone.

DR. W. H. DONOVAN Physician and SurglOD 117 1-2 S. Dubuque It

over WlIklnson'. 01'Oeer7 : Bell 106, J. C. '47.

calls answered from olee.

DR. W. L J:Jl'WATER Diseases ot

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat No.8 N. Clinton St.

OSTEOPATHS 1--------_

WASHBURN & WABHBUiI E. Washburn, D. O.

S. Washburn, D. O. and residence, 102 S. LInn 8t.,

City, Iowa. Both 'Phonea

DENTISTS.

10HN VOSS, D. D. 8. The Student's Deutllt

5 1-2 South DubUQue St. Iowa City, low:.

o:3~~'A.I...I STUDIOS

LAWTON of Pld.DO, Or,an aU

+++H++++++++++++++ ------------ man, university rmory, 10 a. m. ====:::::======:;:=====:':!:::i:==:;: + ..: + June lIi. AnilUal senior hop, unlvcr-t BUSINESS LOOALS ~ slty rmory 8 p. m.

+-1+1-+-1"1 .. 1·**01- oMo++* Iowa City State Bank, acrOFa street •

trom Interurban station. tt

Phone Murphy's Jlvery for swell

turn-outs.

Go to the Iowa City State BanI,

with your account.

Join Graham's Pantorlum club.

Good service. Reasonable prlce5.

Have your eJothes pressed at Gn­

bam's pantorlum.

FOR SALE:-Office and medical

'practice In town of 1,000. One com­

petitor, must seil at once. Address Z

care ot Dally Iowan. 6-26

iStudents wanting Dank accomoda

tlons should go to IOWA CITY

STATE BANK, under opera house

Student dance at Majestic Monday,

is not a merchant in town

who would not gladly accept

the Sole Agency for

Clwse & Sanborn's Coffee

Why? They know that the

Chase & Sanborn coffee is

the best that money can buy.

GRANDRA1'H

The GROCER

Without doubt get your meals at the OIYITlpian

MoStly for the faStid­ious people.

Regular meals Only 25 and 30

cents.

A. G. Spalding & Bros are the largest manufacturers 1a the

------... ----.: world 01 May 30. 6-30.

Buy your tickets now for the

Woman's Glee Club Concert, Tuesda:t

el'ening, May 31. 5-29

Selections from .. ~Iadame Butler­

oy" and "The Toy Shop" at the

\Vomen's Glee club concert. G-2!l

Tick;ts are DOW on sale for the

Women's Glee Club concert at Wine­

ke'S book store and Whetstone's

drug store. 5-2!!

WANTED:-A bicycle in good

condition. Telephone 1356L

.Students, Alumni nnd otbel's know­ing themselve ' to be indebted to the Daily Iowan nre asked to pay sanle at once. I{Jn<lIy give this your im­mediate attention as alJ accounts

THE PLACE TO BUY Your

TEXT BOOKS and SUPPLIES

for all Colle~es

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE

ON THE CORNER Waterman Fountain Pens

Posters and Nettinu for Room Decoration

. OUR PRICES AL WAYS RIGHT

most be settled befol'e the clo e of June 11. Readin ot tDeses college tile pre ent school year. g,

Will do any kind ot stenographIc of applied science, 9 a. m.

Official Equipment FOR

AU Athletic Sports and Pastimes

The SPALDING Trademark

r. Known throu~b­out tbe world as a

Guarantee of

Quality If yOU are interested In athletic

aport you should have a copy of the Spaulding Catalogue. It's a complete enclyolopedla of what'e Dew in IPort and Is seDt free OD request.

A. G. SPALDING & BROS. 147 Wabash AVllbUe, ObIcaco, Dl.

Whats THat? Girl's Glee Club Concert?

Tuesday Night! Of course I'm going!!

So are you! It's only 25 cents!!

THE BIJOU Changed From V, ude\,i1/ to

High Grade 'Motion Pictures

And Illu trated ongs nd Iliu tr t d SOD

l-+++++'I-H"I"r"l"l"H"t"I' ++ -t'+~-+'l"Jul"1 1"1"1"1"'''1 '1' + + FOR SALE:-Typewliters ..... Ribuoo aud il- bortbaod JJoo);

Typewriting Boo' -C mm r inl Boo TYPEWRiTER FOR RENT 'I'

IRISR'S UNIVERSITY IJUSINE S COLLEGE 1141-2 WO.Jhington Slr~t

ot Music. Available tor lork. Prices reasonable and work June 12. Baccalaureate address by Attractive Recitals and Musicales. guaranteed. 222 N. Clinton street. Bishop Edward H. Hughes, N. S,

1D 1-2 WABHINGTON ft. and Complete Sprinll Styles In

Artistic Footwear The Collelle Pattern

AND RENT:-Large li1t of ces, vacant 1011, and

Also stocks of mercbudJJe.

M. RENO ~ 11 0 1-2 Wash1nctoD 8t.

INSURANCE

mE ORIGINAL LIFE ABSOOIATIOIf

TRUST 00,

BANKERS

• ............... f!IOOOO bankIng business traa ..

114 S. Olint()n at.

ICHARDT CONFECTIONER Chocolates our sped· Candies Home-made,

m made in aU shapes for Parties and

i

Phone 1335 R. 6-27

I Profitable Vacation Employment For

., Us~ti~:~N Two Pt'Opo JtiOllS lor Shldcnts.

auditorium, 4 p. m.

June 13. ClaB6 day. Class break­

fast and class play.

June 14. AlumnI day. SenIor frolic,

1 ~. m.

June U. Phi Beta Kappa address by

Prof. W. F. Willcox of Cornell Uni­

versity, N. S. auditorium, 8 p. In

Both are winners. Make YOUI' sum- June 15. Commencement. Addre'l9

»er vacation profitable. Iowa Salas by VIce-PresIdent James S. Sher-

u.e of

GROCERIES U you appreciate QUALITY aDd

OOUJUl1BOUS TBJU.TMBNT, we .,.. (MMIIUve tba& we CUl pleue 1011. Free deUye.., to all parts 01 tile cflT. Botb 'Phonee. 8 uad 8 Soutla Dubuque 8t.

Geo. D. Barth

A combination of Beauty, Excellence and Style at prices you can attbrd to pay

At

MORTON'S Corner Clinton and Washinllton Streets

~o., Box 84, Iowa City. tf ~~~~~~~~~~=;;~~=~=~=~~~~~ I _____ .. ___ .. ____________ ~

WAN1'ED: -Student during sum- .. A ROYAL BOUQUET . m vacatIon. Apply 330 S. Linn Nature's Own Remedy

PRINCE will furni h you one. He undertand flower ; he Itreet. tr C T,T/ raises them, cuts them , and arrange the into a c1u ter of trag-Fry's Pure olfax J'J' ater rant foliage and corolla that are surpa. ingly weet-He'll at­

60" to lOO'l. profit

and monthly prize. to .

our Blenla

iIIIepend.nc. for T.ach.r, Ind Stud.nts 1b ... " and adv.,·Uoe our PATI:NTED STl-JAl

j(

. ~IT:;'N'r'iZ.rs~l!~~ 'i": gt I~~~~~~~~k~ I .... and over ever, mooR). Experience DOti "'-rT. Write now tor p .. rt'eu"'.... Adc1rea

SAL~S ... ANAG~R. . tlERICAN ALUMINUM MANUFACTURING CO.

• L ~ M 0 H T. 'L L , N 0 IS •

Money Made Easily by subscription seeking for

Scribner's Magazine . lor particulars regarding Liberal h Commissions, etc., address at

Desk SO, Scribner's Magazine, I Fifth Ave., New York City.

++++'1"1--1' -1"I''l''l-+-I'-I''l'~' +

In botties and jugs. Shipped only by D. C. Fry & Co. trom the original

Fry MInerai Springs located at Colfax, Iowa, HENRY LOUIS, dru"t.t.,

and J. W. MILLER BOTTLING WORKS, agents for Iowa City, hays tha

water fresh trom the Springs always on hand and will 1111 IU ordera promptly.

SAllINS' EDUOATIONAL EXCHANGE (Incorporated) Founded 1898.

Henry Sabin, Elbndge ]1[. 8abtD. . Prest. Sec. & Treaa.

Has been particularly successful In securIng good POlllttODS a.s teach en Cor Iowa students and graduates. Covers the entire Northweat. A registration lasts for two years. Write for full Information. Mlluhattan Bldg. Del Molae., Iowa

~be Brt Sbop FINE PHOTOS AND FRAMES

~~ I 1L USC 0 m b e

tend your wants quickly and at small co t

PRINCE·· FL&~f T

EAT PURITY CHOCOLATES MANU.lI'AOl'URBD BY

WINDSOR PURITY CANDY CO. Fo. sale br: Atbeu Otgv Stor&, New York Bak:lac 00., L. W. Po1"Ch.

DIS HOINE8, IOWA. OUR 8PEOIAlJl'IE8:

Purltr Ohocolatel, Wlacbor Pare apr 8dck, U-Oua·£at.Bm J[Jaee

Wladeor Pare BoU8' ..,.., "ft'UlfG. "

.....,....

IMARSHALL-O'BRIEN-WORTHEN COMPANY Dental and Surgical Supplies

116 Iowa Avenue 18£ ALL IOWA HOUSE COMING EVENTS ~ ~~~----------------------------~

++++ol+We<h.w..lo+o1-+++ 200 PAIR PARTY PUMPS AND !-..-~-, --------~--~ 726. Ooncerto recrtal by stu ·

dents, Music hall, 8 p. m.

7 28. May Day Fete, Iowa field,

1:30 to 8 p. m.

2. Baseball. MInnesota vs.

U!wa, Iowa field, 3: 46 p. m.

e 10. AnDu~1 graduating exer­

deea of the liter:lry societies, L. A.

HOUSE SLIPPERS a • SUEPPEL'S AUDITORIUM is the One, Two, and Three Strap Slippers, Sandals, and Pumps

in lPatent Leather, Kid, Demi-Glaze, 8!ld Gun Metal. JUST IN - LATEST OUT

MUELLER BROS., 115 CLlNTON ST.

Newest, Brillhtest,

Cleanest, Best Lillhted

-place to hold a party ill the city. See Bert Mabanna or Geo. Sueppel for dates; lJre ent or future. NO MUSICAL ORGANIZATION IS BARRED FROM

PLA VING THERE.

+++'1"1,,1, 1"1"1"1"1'01"1"1"1"1"1"1'+ .-_ ••••••••••••••••••••••• III!!!! -1··%··1"1"1"1,'1- 'l-'I"lul"I"I"I"I"lu l-4"I' UNOOLY KNOlVN WELL

TRYA---... ... + OTHER COLLEGES oJ­+ •

BY ONLY TWO FRIENDS

(Continued from page one)

+ + + PBRIOlfAL aDd SOOIAL + + oJ­++'1"1 II J I 1,1-1·111"14-1"1'++ 1"1111"1"1"1'+ ·I··I··I-In lul '11"1"11.1'.1-1_ ------------

Miss Edith Rigler led the regular

Y. W. C. A. meeting last evening.

The second cabinet of Y. W. C. A.

enjoyed a picnic supper last evenln~.

NYAL SUNDAE --~-------------AT---------------

Statistics compiled at Yale show he had no faith In the ordln&ry

that 1,.50 students of that unlvenity sense of the word, but all who atOOd

are taking part in various forms of close to him knew that In his on athletic work. mystical way he was devoutly reU,.

lous. Tolstol said of him, 'He "BI a Mr. Utley of New Hampton Is the

guest of his daughter, Miss Lulu Ut­

lEY.

Miss Anna Shephard left Wednes­

day tor her home In Muscatine where

she wlll remain over Sunday.

WHETSTONE'S Good Soda Fountain

Women are to be admitted free t<i Christ In miniature.' Lincoln ,,&1 ,

tbe baseball games at the university man of action, not a dreamy Ideallat.

()f Minnesota. 'Ilhe athletic board He took absolutely nothing fori

hopes In this way to improve the granted at any time In his llfe. By

d • work of the players. temperament, he was disposed to a

spiritual view of human conduct A Mrs. Gertrude Gittins Albert of

:Mason City wlll spend Thursday with

ber sister, Miss Anne Gittins.

L. G. WELD DISOUSSES sippi valley history, the history of One of the customs at Pennsylva- taller, more tender, truer man Dem IOWA'S EARLY mSTORY Iowa Institutions and people comes lived. He was a fellow to the ftnest r.ia is the wearing of straw hats for

Dean W. G. Raymond will enter-from the English colonies on the .At- the first time at the annual Princeton spirits that ever walked the earth:' (Continued from page one)

tain the senior engineers and faculty but not until about forty years later

members at his home June 2. was Nicollet's discovery followed Ull •

Ian tic coast. Pennsylvania baseball game. AftE!' ============

Lowden Pl'ize Notice. the game the old derbies are thrown

" 'The Way to Iowa' was opened An examination for the Lowden on the field and a general "hat-stamp-Miss Regina Long, L. A. '09, who

ing" contest ensues. bas been teaching at Afton, comes on up In 1634 by Marquette and Joliet. mathematical prize wl1l be held on

Thursday for a visit at the Shaffer Starting from Macknaw they crossed Saturday, June 4, 1910, from 9 to

bouse.

Tbe Octave Thanets entertained.

the Hesperians and Erodelphlans at

a Ilterary program and social hour

last evening.

Mrs. Effie J . White of the Homeo-

Lake Michigan to Green Bay, paddled 12 a. m., In room 116, hall of liberal A novel way of advertising the uni-

up the Fox river, portaged to the Wls- arts. versity of Missouri wl1l soon be in use

consln and about a month later were Competition is open to all stUdents Moving pictures are to be taken of

In the Mississippi. Marquette and who are finishing, with the current the interesting features of univerSi ty

life and campus activities, and they

are to be exhibited throughout the Joliet were probably the first white

men to set foot on Iowa soll."

Prof. Weld believes from a study

year, the sophomore work in pure

mathematics. The prize of fifty dol­

lars ($50.00) may be divided equal- state. pathlc nurses training schOOl '09 , of of JlIarquette's map that they mu~t ly between not more than two can­Tipton, Is visiting at Mrs. E. E.

have landed near the mouth of the didates, or may be withheld If it Sig Alpha in Ohampionship Lawyer's.

Iowa river and not the Des Moines sball appear that the work of no By defeating the Sigma Chi base

Miss Vera Cady of Rock Rapids, as Is commonly believed. "In all prob- candidate Is of a superior order of ball team 3 to 1 on the Black Springs

Iowa and a student at NorthWestern ab1lity they landed near the present merit. The subjects to be covered by diamond yesterday afternoon, the Sig

university, will arrive In Iowa City to- town of Wappello at the mouth of the examination are arithmetic, alge- Alphs qualified for the final cham morrow to spend a few days with the Iowa river," said be. bra, geometry, plane trigonometry, plonshlp game. They will meet tbe

In closing Prof. Weld stated that analytical geometry of two dimen- Phi Kappa Psi nine for the title of Miss Louise Anderson at the Trl Delt

house. the real "way to Iowa" did not a1'- sions, differential and Integral cal- "1910 Pan Hellenic Champions" in Phi Rho Sigma recently Initiated pear until almost a century later culus. the near future. The Phi Psis won

the following men: Fred W. Sail an- when the immigrant wagons began Those intending to 'Compete are re- the championship In east Iowa City

der, Ft. Madison, Iowa; Melvin to pour through the passes of the AJ- quested to submit their names to by defeating the Kappa Sigs, the Sig-

Shields, Washington, Iowa; Winfield leghany mountains. Whl1e the French Professor Weld at an early date. ma us and the Tau Delts. Sigma

Alpha Epsilon defeated Beta, Phl . White, Sioux City; and Kenneth explorations from the St. Lawrence George E. MacLean, J. Holtz, Wayne, Nebraska. form the openhig chapter of Missis- President. Delt and Sigma Nu .

• • • FF • •

IF YOU

HAVE NOT

PAID

YOUR Daily Iowan Subscription

DO IT NOW' Mail Check or

. Call at 23 E. Washingtoll St .

•

Cedar Rapids Life Insurance Company ......

OEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA

OSCAR CASEY, President J. H. TAFT, Vice-President J. L. BEVER, JR., Treasurer .

. B. VOBODA, Secretary C. B. ROBBINS, Chairman Executive Committee Dr. G. E. CRAWFORD, Medical Director

JANUARY 1, 1910. Assets ................................. $ Liabilitie ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ...... . Surplus to Policyholders ................ .

RECORD FOR THE YEAR 1909.

104,820.60 40,848.34 63,972.26

Insurance in force ....................... $1,905,370.00 Net increase ................ , ..... ... . .. 51,714.33 Admitted assets ......................... 100,493.26 Net increase ............................ 50,612.01 Premium income........................ 60,176.55 Net increase ............................ 23,145.21 Legal liability on business in force . . . . . . . . 39,812.00 Covered by interest bearing securities de-

posited with Auditor of State .......... . 78,691.05 Paid to Policyholders during the year in

cash and reserve additions ............ . 25,212.35

EVERYTHING IN OUR POLIOIEi GUARANTEED.

HOW WE ARE GROWING. Insurance in Force.

At end of 1906 ........................ .. $ 95,000.00 At end of 1907 .............. ,........... 659,669.00 At end of 1908 .......................... 1,120,495.00 At end of 1909 .......................... 1,905,370.00

All information will be gladly furnished by

Or directly through the Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

E. OLYDE ROBBINS, Iowa. Oity, Iown.

IIome Offico, ecul'ity Bldg ..