lof Dainty

de :on Jnusual ~Play

Betty ne and

!uction and

I X. Hope , $l.OQ .y Eveniqg.

28 :, the Dis­~uian

rphy ssociate

;herrod evival of IS Classic

rick stic Little ,tory

3EN ductions :umes.

7Sc, SOc. day at 7.

A. Fry, Cashier lk. Asst. Cashier

ings Bank w~ $125,000,00 fi LS. $65.000.00 '

• John T . .Tplles. ~. Lovelace. J. C. tacre. S. L. Clop

, Brown. V·Pres. iller ... )

~UST CO.

urplus. $15.000.00

Street. -\es. · -Flass Hotel

e Work~

-iQm

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and Jackets !i clothe .. ed.

ClO Per Month

phone

-I ava rd

THE ·DAILY IOWAN PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA

Vol. 5

Iowa State Champions. The Old Gold Waves In Triumph on

State Field.

SCORE 8 TO O. Yesterday more than three thou·

sand people saw the Iowa football team defeat the Amtls team on state field. This lil the final great game In Iowa this year and was the game which. decided the championship of Iowa and left S. U. I. without a peilr .

The- Excursion. The Rock Island ran a speCial train

from Iowa City to Des Moines, which carried nearly five hundred S. U. 1. students aRd friends of the Universi­ty to Ames. The train was met by hundrMs ot Ames students, and In a short time everybody Wl/-S taken by the "dummy" to the Ames cam· pus.

The Sch'Ool. Here an attempt was made to sbow

people tl;Ie ca.mpus and buildil)gs, but it was no use to try to disguise tha fact that all interest centered in tbe gteat gal)le ot the day. Little groups 01 visitors would go to see a building and Involuntarily would turn back toward the grounds.

Before the Game. The' game was not called until 2: 30

o'clock, but e.t one o'clock people were gathering on the field and In short time the great crowd was surg­ing and pushing its way toward the single entrance gate.

At two o'clock hundreds of Ma­roon and Gold pennants were waving from the bleachers on eacb side of the field and a great bant).,er bearing the letters 1. S. C" floated high above the crowd.

The Grounds. The long hard rain han soal,ed the

sround and while it Q.ppeared in fa.i1,­ly good ".hape it was soft and slick and prevented thtl teams from play­ing fast ball. The wet grass soon made the ball slippery and thIs was responsible for lack of long runs.

Rootln". At 2:15 the Ames band came upon

the field and In connection with the glee club they made music enough to encourage men to victory If they haG been equal to the ta~k. A little later the Iowa band C&D.le, but when It cawe to re.l rOQting, we were not In it ~~th o}1r sis~er schoo).

The Game. The Iowa ~eaD). was on the ground

• t 2: 30 o'clock, but Ames was late ~d it was 2:42 o'clock when Iowa Wilt the plgsskin Into Ames terri­tory. Then ca.me thirty-live minutes of strenuous wor1$:. . Iowa was imediatelY peJll!-lIzed for off side pJay. McElhenoey took four yards and Iowa was penaJized again Stoufar took two yards and Henning' er tried the end without success, Smith took a short gain and Jones tumbled an attempt to punt on the ftrst of Mable's several bad passes that were so costly.

It was Iowa's ball on the .twentf­five yard line. Kent fell on a fum­ble. Ames was penalized for off s~ play. Scl),winll we~t tb,req yardil

IOWA CITY, IOWA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1905 No 47.

Lec1ure. and a fumble followed. Kent punted for a ten ya.rd gain and a touchdown. over the goal. Score, Iowa 8, Ames O. Baconian

Jones punted from the twenty-five From this time on it was straight yard liM to Kent, who fumbled and foot ball and with tho exception ot a The problem diSCUSSed before the Drennen fell on the ball. Hilnninger ftlw minutes was in Ames' territory. Baconian society FrIday evening by and McElhenny failed to gain and'

l The Iowa team was a few pounJs Prof. Houser waS "Primary Causes of

Jonea punted to Kent on Iowa's heavier, but It is questionable Animal Behavior.' The question as ten yard . line. Iowa was penalized ' whetber thl~ was an advantage on discussed by him was considered for off side play and Kent punted to the wet field. Ames had tM advan· from the standpoint of evolution. Ail Hubbard. Crescoe White fell on a lage of playing on t.he home ground. physical characteristics of animals fumbled ball. Line ·Up. may be accounted for by a study of

Iowa Stronger. The teams lined up as [ollows: the animal forms from whlcl1 these Iowa's attack thal had been a lit· Ames-Henninger, Itl; Mllls, 1l; animals have descended, so, the

tle weak grew strong.;)r. Schwinn Nelson, Ig; Mabie, c; Balthus, rg; speaker htlld, may the movements of took two yards and McGowan made Drennan rt; McEllhenney, re; Rub- animals be accounted for by a study first down. Chalmers failed to gain. bard, q; Jones, lh ; Smith, rh; Stouf- of tho lower forms of animal llfe. Schwinn hit ot! left tackle fOJ; five er, lb. The student of biology, however, yards. McGowan hurdled for two Iowa-White, re; Seidtll, rt; Narum, finds himself aiUed to some extent by yards. Allen failed to gain and eKnt rg; Moore, c; RockwOOd, rg; the records of the rocks when he un­punted fifty yards to Hubbard, but Schwinn, It; Stret!, Ie; Kent, q; Alle~, dertakes to trace the steps by which thtl ball wail brought back and Ames rh ; ClalIners. Ih; McGowaJ;l fb. the present animal forms have been penalized for at! side. Substitutions-Tu{lper for AJ1en; produced. No such aid Is possible in

Schwinn took two yards into the Knox for Hubbard; Care for Jones; studying the evolution of animal lme ana then Chalmers went a wide Furrows for Stoufer; Barb.;)l· for Hen- movemants. In this study he must end for ten yards, the first run of the ninger; Biller for Smith; Stewart for study the varying phaill.*! of anim~l run of the gamtl. McGowan hurdled Drennan; Murphy for Chalmers; life as found today. for three yards and McElhenney stop· Washburn for Seidel; Repart for Fur- The speaker took the staJld that ped Wbite for a loss. Ames braced rows. animal movements may be traced and stopped Schwinn without a ga.in Summary-Touchdown Schwinn; primarily to phYsical agencies. and after a double pass failed to goal from touchdown, McGowan; Chief among these agtlncies were work, Kent punted forty yards to safety, Ames. Score, Ames 0, Iowa thought to be chemical agencies, af­Jones who fumbled and Hubbard fell 8. Time of halVes, 35 minutes. Ref- fect of pressure, of heat, of Jlght, of on the ball on his own twenty yard eree, Hoagland, Princeton. UmPire, gravity, of tbe presence of solid bod-Une. Booth, Princeton. HeaJ linesman, les ,etc.

Stoufer went into the line for four Flegtlr, Northwestern. The greater part of the paper was yards. Linesman- Fltlger penalized devoted to a dl:lcUIlSion of the et!ects Iowa five Yards [01: off side pl¥-y. ABOUT THE IOWAN. of these agencies on the J,ower forms Iowa was penalized again. Stoufer The following are a few ot the at animal life. hit the line for two yards. A tr~cl, many kind wordi! that have been sent The latter part of the discussion play allowed Hubbard to go ten to the Iowan by those who are inter- was devoted to the first traces of ev-yards. Mills and Smith made short ested in the paper and in S. U. I. olutlon and the physical changes gains., Moore breakillg up the play necessary to their production. and Jones punted fol,U' yards to Kent I had not heard any noise but it Is ----- --who made a. sensatio)lal return of clearly evident that a revolution has GUARD MOUNT MONDA '(. thirty-seven yards. taken place in the management of the

McGowan failed to gain, Qut paper. On accou.nt of Fr~day having been a. holiday, the University battalion will take part in dress parade and guard mount. the following men go­il)g . 00. guard duty: Company A, Ser­ge~nt Beem, li'rlvateil Erickson, Good­Win, ~ill and Da.lmage; Company B, Prlvatefi Jl).co1;>seQ., Koebel, Kutcher, Lampe B,Dd Lorel).z; Company C, Cor­poral Davis, Privates Krenz, Mlj.S80n,

H. W. M:iller ~d ~QCha; Compa.ny D, Sergeant Atnold, Corporal Jon.es, Prlvat~s KIJe, Miller, llbers, Olson.

Sch,winn tore through. the line for six yards. Allen went three. Kent pu,rit· ed forty.

Ames Forced to Safety. Seidel was called upon and w~nt

fifteen yards around the right end with. pertest interference. Ames was penalized but Iowa. refused the pen­alty. Both, teaJ;lls were pla.ylng d,es­perately. A criss cross failed to wQrk and Kent punted twenty-five yards outside.

It was Ames' ball on her own twen­ty-five yard line. A d,elayed Jilasil fa.Hed and Ames was penalized for off side play. Hennlngar lost nine yar-ds a.nd JOJles feU back for a punt. Mable passed high and wlld aad the ball went over the line with Jones after it. Chalmers was through aDd hit JORtlS before he could return and a bunch of old gold jersles naileJ him to the ground. It was a safety and two point!! for Iowa.

Score, Iowa 2, Ames O. Second Half.

Iowa changed her signals during the Intermission and then Ames' team seemed to be at a loss as to where the ball was going. The sec· ond half was a repetition of the first In regard to pu.n.te and general tact­ics, except that Iowa. was able to m,ak~ J;IlO~ gain", al'Ou.n.d the elld anJ alsO had better de~enslve work. At one time Iowa made sjxty yards In three plays. Stre~ made twentY-five more whUe SchwiS).I). l;)\~cked the line

I now regard it as one of the best of college papers. Plea:le accept my hearty congratulations for yourself and Mr. Douglass.

You are running a. dandy paper, Mc. If you can just keep it up.

The paper has improved so that I hardly know it.

I am pleased with the Iowan and wlilhed it continued. I teel the need ot the paper to keep me in touch with s. U. I. Am glad to see so· many good things for the University chron­icled this year, not the least the vi~­tory over Grinnell Saturday.

I ordered the paper sent in Sep­teII)ber, but from pailt experience, thought it was best not to pay sUQ' sc.riptions until I ~ound whether or nQt the paper would come. I am much pleal1~d with this year's lowl/-n.

Enclosed please find check for $2 for the paper. It Is very necessary to have same for my digestion.

Two similar twms Is we. I'm jUilt Ilke him; he's just like me.

Now, are I him, or is he me? Or are we both? How can It be?

Summary of Qoame.

Iowa was penallzeq fI. totl/-l of 45 yards during the game and Ames 30 yards.

Iowa carried the ball three t1mtls as far as Ames during the game and KeBt outpunted Jones .

The sUppery field was disastrous to Jowa's end of the game yesterdaY.

We won anyhow, and Ames once more must bow to the old gold.

It was a clean game throughout and there wail no kicking on decisions.

The first halt was thirty-five min­utes long and the actual time from whistle to whistle In the first halt was 42 minutes, (only seven min­utes of time taken out.)

Topeka Herald: New Orleans, which cast 380 votes tor Roosevelt and 10,000 agalnilt him, took advan-

Us would be much obHged to you, tage of his recent visit to clll.mor for If You'd please. tell UII which I.B who. the president to run again.

-Exchange.

THE DAILY IOWAN VOLUME 5 NUMBER 47

Every Afternoon Except undaYI and MOlldaYR

Of tbe Vldette-Reporter tbo tblrty- eventb year and of tbe . U. 1. Oulll tbe fourteentb year

EDITOR-IN-COIBF

F . L. DOUGLA S

EDITORIAL TA ....

N. A. CRAWFORD Jr

JAME J. LAMB

DALE E. CARRt<:LL

EFFIE CLARE BLUM

ADELAIDE A . RITTENMI!:YER

ALICE REMLEY

DAN E . CLARK

PAUL J. KRU E MURRY WILDMAN

J . PETER P . HEALEY

F .. COO K

H . W. BARNE

HUGH S. BUFFUM

I OWAN PUBL1IHlNO CO .. PUDLISUBRS

P . E. MCCLBNAEIAN.

A4dress all communications to

THE DAILY IOWAN

Iowa City. Iowa.

Enlered as second-cla small malter. No­vember 11. 1903. at tbe »011 office at Iowa City. Iowa. und", tbe act of ConlrreS8 ot Marcb 3. 18'19.

Per year. If paid before January 1st ... . .... $2.00 Per year. If paid after January l8t ....... l.SO Per semelter ....................... ... ...... l.lS Per montb ..................... .. .... .. .... .. . 40 Per .Inlrlecopy .......................... .... . 05

Office-liS Wasblnlrton Street. Telepbone. Bell. 360 J.

A GREAT GAME.

We went, we saw. we showed. It was really the nicest, cleanest ~xhibi­tion of a game that Iowa will see in many years. Every man in each team put forth his best effort to win and the best team btlars the laurels.

It was no disgrace to meet defeat under such circumstances. It was an honor to win. Never were officials more pleasing to the crowd and thd teams. Although penalties were fre­quent there never was an objection raised by a man in the tilams. The men all playad the game of their Uves. It was noticeable that the Iowa men were in much better physical condition than Ames as only three substitutes were used ano thOlse very near the ciostl of the game.

As the train left there was a rough house for about an hour. Colors and penants were taken, hats disappeared and occasionally a kid got slugged in the jaw, while a number of car win­dows Wilre broken by some objects thrown into them.

IOWA STUDENTS ASSAULTED.

Excur.lonillt. Given Rotten Egg and Brick Reception at Amesl

Ames' treatment of Iowa was the befit that could be desired untU even­ing, just before the ~xcursion train left Ames. A crowd of town hood­lums and Ames' college rowdies bom­barded the Iowa excursions and the train with rotten tlggs, bricks, sronec!, etc., for a whole hour. One Iowa man, Forsythe by name, was pulled off the train, his overcoat torn off him and torn to pieces. He was thrown up into the air and his mon~y tell on th~ station platform. But, worst of all, the bass drum of the Iowa University band, was taken off the train by Ames' students and broken to plec~B. Manager Jone~ is going to try and hold the Ames ath-

THE DAILY IOWAN

There are COATS

and COATS

but COAST COATS

lead all others.

The greatest line of Overcoats in the town

Glad to show you any day.

COAST & SON The American Clothiers

leUe association tor the loss of this new drum. The Rock Island is a big loser, also, many of the windows in the coaches being smaehed. The shut­ters on the windows prevented sever­al sOlrious injuries to Iowa excursion­ists.

The loss ot band caps, colors, pen­nants and hats ii not deplored, but thls ba.rbarous treatment of property and person outrages the State Uni­versity mind toward Ames. Thostl instigating the affair were probably not represent.atives of the better part ot the AmilS' Institution, but it cer­tainly does look bad tor the town.

FINE TAILORING I desire to announce that I have a complete line of the latest patterns of Tailor Piece Goods, for. . . Business Suits. Black Suits Full Dress Suits. and a full line of trou ering and overcoating

PRICES JV\EDIUN\ No better work found anywhere. We know that we can suit you. Come in and examine our goods.

~OS. SLAV AT A, Tailor

AGENTS J. N,lARNED'S, New York

Seventy Centuries of the life of Mankind.

A model of excellent bookmaklnQ'-Boston Transcript. A splendid work-San Francisco Examiner. In essence a book to read-Sprlnlrfield (Mass.) R epublican. Fo. breadtb of treatment and historic Inallrht It is unique-World of Today. A radical departure from old lines-Post and Record. Minn. A solid and Interestinlr contribution to universal bistory-N. Y. Evenlnlr Posl. Should find ealrer and enthusiastic readers-Buffalo (N. Y.) Express. No otber work has attempted wbat be bas accompllsbed-Banlror (Me.) News. 'fbe ranlre of information supplied is a.nazlnll'-(Cbicalro) "Interior". An attractive feature Is tbe I lIustrations-CbIcalCo Inter-Ocean. Etc .. Etc.

A word to the wise student who wishes to earn money is sufficient. .

Address The C. A. Nichols Co., 334 Dearborn St .• Chicago, III,

ADELAIDE THURSTON in

"The Triumph of Betty" Coldren's, Nov. 27.

University Book Store On the Corner.

• Text Books and Supplies for All Colleges

• Full Line of Pennants

Waterman Fountain Pens Souvenirs a.nd

Art Novelties

• Sporting Goods

SEVEN PIECE ORCHESTRA AT MISS MONTGOMERY'S ASSEMBLY ;:~~~~~~~~~~~~ TONIGHT. MAJESTIC HALL. WANT COLUMN

LOST-Ladies' Name "Leta" on Iowan. Reward.

Chatelain watch. All advertisements in tbis column must be case. Return to paid for In advance at tbe rate of one cent

per word per insertion. No cbarlre less tban J. W. Cadwallader. ten cents.

============ Just received, the ntlw S. U. 1. ROOMMATE WANTED-A young

monogram pins and buttons at John lady who wlll join two others in rent­Hand's jewelry store. 129 College St. ing two rooms. One to be used as

parlor and study, and one as bed-room. References exchanged. Call

Murphy's rigs are right. No. 1 at 9 E_ Market. College Street. ==============

Guns, rilles and a gunsmith tor ren~ THOMAS

Have your photos made tor Christ· mas at once. Luscombe has some­thlng new to offer.

Pianoll to rent, at A. M. GREER'S.

NOTICE.

There wlll be a meeting of the stock holders of the Daily Iowan on next Monday evening, November 27, at 7: 30, at 218 Washington street. Let everyone be presen~

"Iowa" fobs at A. M. GREERS.

A GOOD BED

ill never dear, 110 when you buy, bu)' the best your money can purchaae. You will find a splendid line of ele· gant bedsteadll and luxurious mat· treue. in thill IItore. We guarantee them to be the most substantial ever manufactured, comfortable and ele­gant, and modestly priced.

E. D. MURPHY, Furniture and Vnderta.klng.

South Clinton St,

"

'~'~ II~'~'~ • ; PERS II • .'~II~.~.~'

Prof. MacE Fridav.

MilS SleeteI guest of MilS '06.

Mr. Gittens daughter Mis_ over the uDive

Money Iowa City ~rawn at months, it num.

SEVEN MISS MO TONIGHT

ook Store

luxurious mat· We guarantee

substantial ever and ele-

THE DAILY IOWAN

. ~.0.0·0·0·0·0.~.~.0.~.0.~.~.0.~.~.~.~.~.~.0.~.~.~.~ • • : PERSONAL. LOCAL AND GENERAL ~ ; Conducted by P. E. MoCLENAHAN. ~ •. 0.0.0.0.0.~.~.0.~.~.~.~. 0.~.~.~.~.~.~.0.~.0.~.~.~.

Prof. MacBride, was in Clinton Fridav.

••• Mias Sleeter, of Storm Lake, i. the

guest of Miss Ethelind Bailey, L. A. '06.

•••

FOR RENT CHEAP . House Furnis hed or Unfurnished 125

N. Madison St. •••

Pianos to sell, at A. M. GREER'S. •••

St. James Barber shop, 109 Iowa ave.

•••

Miss Flora Baldwin VOICE. PIANO

and THEORY of MUSIC Inoludlnll H ... rmony

Counterpoint Canon Fullue

Ear Tralnlnll and SllIht Slnlllnll STUDIO IN CLOSE HALL

J ~fu\h!> !.ti2' J No. 247

E. H. Grlmn, '83, disposed of his paper, the Atlantic Messenger, last summer, and has accepted the posi­tion of district manager of the Equit­able Life Insurance company of Iowa. His headquarters are at Iowa City, where the family moved last fall In order that his son might enter the en-

Mr. Gittens is here today visitin~ his University. glneerlng course of Iowa daughter Miss Gertrude, and looking

Sydney Hyter,'09 of Wever Iowaill sick in Mercy Hospital with Appendi­citis. An opera tion was performed Monday. He is getting along as well as could be expected. His mother is here from home. He will probably have to be out of school for a while re­cuperating.

- The Normaleyte. over the university. • ••

••• The program of the Southwestern ••• MillS Edith Ball, L. A. '08, enter- Iowa Teachers' Association held in

tained Mis. Louise Henley of Daven- Council Bluffs, November 24, shows port this week. that H. H. Savage, '95, superintendent

Safety razors from $1.06 to $5. 00. THOMAS.

••• •••

Mrs. Roy Clark , ex-L. A. '02, of Des Moines il visiting in the city. She will be remembered as Miss Charlotte Hartley.

•••

of the East Waterloo high school, was president. An unusually large and See Nosek & Zeithammel for college enthusiastic meeting is reported. In style an{\ city style tailoring. the conference meetings F. C. En· ••• sign, '95, was leader in high school Scientists are now advancing the methods, W. H. Bender, '90, in geog- theory that a man will be some kind raphy and President H. H. Seerley of an animal in the next world. Bome

Dr. and Mrs. Frank D. Reid, of Den- In methods.-The Normaleyte. of them are already monkeys and lob· 0 fUcial Co lIe ri i ate ~r, Col., are the parents of a new son. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert went to Iowa sters in this world-Atlanta Journal. C

Mrs. Reid will be remembered as Kiss City to spend a few days at the We also have some porkers. Ba.sket Ball Guide Florence seerley, L. A. '02. homes of her sons. Grace Lambert ••• For 1905-6.

••• ·W. H. Bremner, a furmer student in

the University , and now city solicitor of Des Moines, was in the city last week, the guest of his sister, Mrs. O. A. Byington.

••• Mr. Ira R. Orton, L. A. '90, L. '92,

who enjoys a lucrative practice in Nome, Alaska, and is also very IIUC­

cesdul in mining, was looking over the university yellterday.

••• Rev. Elinor Gordon, 01 Des Moines,

formerly minister of All Souls' Church in Iowa City, is expected bere today. She will remain over Sunday, and preach to her old parish on Sunday morning.

••• I.ieutenant Wm. F. Morrison was

tendered a large reception at the home of his mother on Burlington St. last Thursday evening. I.t. Morrison at­t.nded the university two years, gradu­atedfrom West Point, and now is in the regular army, stationed at Ft. Riley, K1I.nsaa.

• •• Mrs. Emil Benson Knide, wife of

Dr. A. A. Knife, former foot-ball coach of Iowa, has received a great deal of attention lately on account of her talent along artistic lines. A series of her drawings hal already appeared in the "Cosmopolitan" and anotheris an_ nounced for the month of January.

••• Dr. Will B. Chase L. A. 99, M. '02,

has a good practice in Prairie City. The same energy which characterized Chase the athlete makes Chase the luccessful physician. He and Mrs. Chase, Ethel Parsons of Iowa City, I.. A. have recently erected a :fine residence in Prairie City.

••• Kid gloves, golf gloves,

Mocba gloves, ladles' and silk aDd woolen mittens Strub &; Co.

silk lined children's at H. A.

Money deposited on certificate, in Iowa City State Bank, can be with· drawn at any time. If left to run 6 months, it draws 4 per cent. per an· num.

SEVEN PIECE ORCHESTRA AT MISS MONTGOMERY'S ASSEMBLY TONIGHT MAJESTIC HALL.

Murphy-l College Street.

came up from Tipton, where she Is An Iowa railroad would not allow EDITED BY HAKIY A. FISHER teaching, and spent Sunday with a bear to travel on a freight train, them.-The Normaleyte. but you can find any number of pigs

••• in the smoker of a passenger car on

A FOOT BALL HERO. any trlp.-Register and Leader.

0, for a tongue to utter • ••

Contains new official rules to 1I'0'fern all col· lell'late contests. picture. of all the colle Ire teams alld the season.' records.

For sale by all new, dealers. sPOrtlnll' good. dealers and departmet1t stores.

Price 10 Cents By Mail The words that IIhould be said­

Of his worth that was silver; living; That is gold and jasper, deadl

Spaldlnll" s CatalojFue o{ Athletic Sports shows The best line of ladiel' and Mines the Official Implements for all Athletic E'fenta

Dead- but the death was fitting: Firat in the ranks he led;

And he marks the heigth of his uation's gain,

And he lies in the haruells-i1eadl Ex.

furs and cloaks at H. A. Strub & Co. Send Your Name for a Free Copy.

••• Nail clippers, match safel, revolvers.

THOMAS. •••

Special attention to studentS. Sut­tons barber shop.

A. G. SPALDING 8r BROS. Ne .. York Chicago Denver St. Loul. San Francisco MlnneaPOIi. New Orleans Boston Baltimore Buffalo Syracdle Philadelphia Washlnll'ton Clnclnnattl Montreal. Can. London. En 11'1 and Plttsburll'

Kan.as Clly. Spaldlnll" 8 cataloll'ue of all athleellc sports mall

eel ttle to any addrea.

0 .~.0.~.~.~.~.0.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.0.~.~.~.~.~.0.~.~.~. . . ~

~ . · ~ i NEW .GOODS I · ~ o • • XXXATXXX ~ o • · ~ o • t I S. T. MOR.R.ISON'S J J · ~ ~ . ~ 75he Leading Jeweler ~ • 0 o We have tust received: •

• 0 ~ A Beautiful line of Ladies' Side and Back COMBS. Some plain, some jeweled. Mount- ~ ~ ed in Sterling Silver, Solid Gold and Gold Filled. Early selections advisable for there • · ~ o are no duplicates, • · ~ o We have tust received: • • 0 ~ Our Fall Stock of Ladies' and Gentlemens' FINE UMBRELLAS. As we were the first ~ ~ firm in the City who attempted to carry really fine Umbrellas, we naturally take a great ~ ~ deal of pride in this particular line. Gold, Silver, Pearl and Horn handles; only the Finest ~ o quality of Silk used. Detachable handles, Wirele s construction-in fact all the new ideal. • · ~ ~ We have just received: ~ o • • Two Dozen Nt:!w CROSSES, Solid Gold, Gold Filled and those set with Fancy Stones. 0 ~ Small and large sizes. ~ ~ . • We ha.ve tust received: ~ ~ . ~ Some of those extremely new GOLD CHATELAINE BAGS. Just out. All the rage ~ • in the large cities, ~ o • ~ We have just received: ~

• 0 o Another big package of HA '\' PINS. All styles at an prices. Plain Tops to bel en- • · ~ o graved, Sterling Silver, some set with Topazes, Tourmalines, Sapphires, etc. • · ~ o • i 75he Store for Novelties I i o • · ~ o 203 E. Washington Street Across from First Na.tlonal Bank • · ~ o • • 0 ~.~.~.~.~.0.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.0.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.0.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.0.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.

I l

II

TIME TABLE -0.,.-Ced"r Rapids fA Iowa City

Electric Railway.

Lea,e Ce41r Rapids baYe Iowa City DIUy:

5;3(1 a. m. 7:00 a. Ill . 8:30 a. m.

10:00 a. Ill. 11:30 a. Ill.

1:00 p. Ill.

2:30 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 5:30 p. Ill.

7:00 p. m. 8:30 p. Ill.

10:00 p. m. 11:30 p. 111.

Daily 5:10 a. m. 7:00 a. m. 8:30 a. m.

10:00 a. m. 11:30 a. m, 1:00 p. m. 2:30 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 5:30 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 8:30 p. m.

10:00 p. m. 11:30 p. m.

Round Tr ip and peelal Tickets Sold at Ticket Offices ouly. Ina-Ie Trip Tickets sold at stations or On cars. naorllalle, (ISO pound" carried fr . Mllealle, (value ~.SO, &Old for $5.00 without rebate.

Cedar Rapids Tloket Office. 324 S. Zd St. Iowa City Tloket Office. Cor. Clinton

and Collelle Streets.

People's Steam Laundry Cor. IOlYa Ave. and Linn t.

Opposite Unlverelty Bo pltal.

Strictly High Grad. Work ONLY Domestic and Gloss Finish

TOMS f& RUPPERT Phooe. Bell e-.c;jj; J. C. as

L. W. U1;TJG. A.. M •• M. D:t M. R. C. 5 , I>Bl'srCIAN aod SURlYtON

Office over Plr t Natiollal Bank ~e. 314 SII01Wlt Both Phones

4 i

Drs. ~wberry & Bywater DISEASES OF

E"(E, EAR, NOSE AND TIlROAT 8 N . CLIN'I'ON ST.

f. D. BREENEJ D. D. S., M. D. DENTIST

--OFFICE--

Over Johson County Sa.ving. Baak.

• DR. J. G. MUELLER.

Phy ician and Surgeon. Odd FelJows Block.

124~ COI.JLEGE STREET.

W. R. WHITEIS. M.S., M.D. Dlseaset of the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat.

General Sura-ery. Office. 21 South Dubuque Street.

Houri; 9-12 a . m .• 1-5 p. 01. Both Phones.

THE DAILY IOWAN

" FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE"

SUEPPEL'S GROCERY ESTABLISHED 1879

MONDAY NOVEMBER

• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Annual Tour. Return of Dainty

CIGARS PIPES TOBACCO Adelaide' FINKS

• IF VOU SMOKE, SEE FINK . ............................ . Capital City Commercial

The 1'OOO1fll1U)d leader nnd 8Lronlrest fllCUlty 0 any comlme.I~()11l1 CuI school homo with low

UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. WANTED. - By Chicago wholesalt~ and mall order house, aSdlstant man·

Nov. 30.-Thanksgivlng recess.. All agel' (man or WOmall) ror tbls county exercises suspended tor the day. and adjoining territory. Salary $20 Iowa plays St. Louis unioverslty In St. Louis.

Dec. 14.-S. U. 1. lecture courBQ. Mr. and Mrs. Day, humorists.

Dec. 21.-Hol1day recess begin,. Jan. 18.-8. U. I. lecture course. Barl

Drake COQCAll't Company.

Tl1ree 1lrst class men to walt on YOI,I. Sutton's barber shop.

$3.00 meal tickets tor $2.25. 228 S. Clinton street. Good dJuers. 15c.

Fresh cut 1l0wers. AldoUII & Bon. Grenhouse, corner Church and Dodge streets; store, 122 Iowa avenue.

and expenses paid weekly; expense money advanced. Work pleasant; position permanent. No Investment or experience required. Write at once for full particulars and enclose self·addressed envelope. Thomas J. Cooper j; Co., 132 Lake St., Chicago. Ill.

Best work. St. James barber sbop.

See Nosek & Zelthhal,l1mel for strictly high grade evening dr~s8

suits, tuxedos and Prince A,lberti!. No fancy prices.

Fancy collars. laces. rIbbons and Safety razors, revolvers. nan clip- veilings at H. A. Strub & Co.'s.

peN. THOMAS.

All klAc,ls of ch~ at

"Iowa" pins and A. M. GUIl1\·S.

Lanterns, globes, pocket lights. THOMAS

Luscombe for frames and mats of. Carving sets. THOMAS. every description.

Thurston and a Company of Unusual

Strength in aNew Play

THE

Triumph of Betty By W. A. Tremayne and

Irving L. Hall Complete Scenic Production and

Acces ories . Management Francis X. Hope

Prices. SOc. 75c. $1.00 Seat Sale Open Friday Evening,

TUESDAY NOVEMBER 28

Return Engagement, the Dis­tinguished Comedian

Mr. Tim. Murphy and his Artistic Associate

Miss Dorothy Sherrod In a Magnificent Revival of

Robertsson's Famous Classic

David Garrick Preceded by an Arti tic LitUe

one-act Love Story

UNCLE BEN Two Splendid Productions

Magnificent Costumes.

Prices. $1.50. $1. 75c. SOc. Sale of Seat Saturday at ~ .

Thos. C. (;arson, Pres. ' Wru. A. J'ry. Cashier ~~~U J . C.CochraD.V·Pres. G.L.Fa)k.Asst.Casbler

O 0 Y 0 U \N a n t Johnson County Savings BCUlk

A GOOD FOUNTAIN PEN

80 cents up to $5.00 I have them for

J, J, LEE Pioneer Book Store

117 Washington St.

IOWA CI'I'Y, IOWA Capital, $125.(X)O,OO •

Surplus and Unli lvided ProBts, $65,000.00

DIR IlCTORS: - Thos. C. Carson, John T. Jones, M. J . MooD. E. 1'. BowqJall. C. 1'. Lovelace.J.C. Cochran, Max Mayer, E.P.Whltacre. S. L .t lo ..

j 6

Gee. W. Koontz, Pres. Alonzo Brown. V·Pr ...

================================ Peter .... Du. P(e . Lonll SwI~er. Cuhler G. W. Batt, Vice ·Pres. J . U. Plank. AIlI't Cash.

J . E . Switzer, Cashier

CITIZENS SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Oapital S1oo,OOO Surplus $SO,(\()() Dlrectorl- Peter A. Dey. C.s. Welda.

1£1' .. E. E. ParBOIl •• J. L. TurD~,

FA~S LOAN" TRUST CO. Peter A. Dey. Pres., C. S. Welch. Vice Pres.

Lovett Swllher, Tr~asurer

Capital $50,000 Surplus $31,000 laterest Paid on Deposits

Reicha.rdt :

The ConfOf;UO,(l4'r

• • • •

Palmetto Chocolates our specialty All candies home made

Ice Cream made in all shapes and furnished for parties and recep­

tions.

All latest drinks.

Reliable. Footwear Uosu~ssed in QUALITY, VARIETY a,ncl ~ery r~~le pOe,s at ,.. ~ ~

MORTON'S SHOt; STORE Corner Clinton and Wallhingto,n St.., Iowa City, lQwa.

~_~~H"'~"'~N"~I" ••• _ ••••••• _ ••• ,

ROY OWENS ALBERT GRAHAM

c. O. D. Steam Laundr ' High Gloss or Domestic Fiflish

Laundry called for and delivered daily - Both Phonea-

211-213 IOWA AVENUE

BANKERS Capjtal. $50,000.00 Surplus. $15.000.00

144 South Clinton Street. ., $ t 3 & Gsa hSZ

OM St. James .. Leac"nlf Firet-clasa Hotel QI Iowa City.

HAWLEY'S Livery,

Feed and Sale Stable

UP.To-DATE RIGS

214.~16 So. P\l"uque St.

T Vol. 5

o Hawkeye,

wrenched shape to Is walkln as ever.

No

known. that St.

ever.

NEW FR

Mr. C. the

St. Louis

The last eu at St. Ing day. In footbaJ slty. Tbls ed a ll of

and there wben the Me's."