THE VIDETTE. I

VOL. J. IOWA tTY, low , 0 TOBER, 1879. No. I.

JAMES LEE, DllLBR IN

University Text Books, Medical Books, Stationery, NOTIONS, GOLD 1'101 Ph 'Crt, nnd all other article8 generally kept in a Book tore.

Student! de~lrlD It to purcbl e 1111 of tbe lOO\'e uti Ie 11'111 do 'II' \I to call on me ror bUllaiD8, u I caD lell 111011'811 cIsb pricee

IT & MULLIN, ('UC ES OR TO ALLIN, WIL ON & 8MITII),

Headqu:lrter, ' 101' U ni l' ity Books, Fine tatione1'Y, Fancy Goods, otion &c., &c.

PRICES AL 'W' A YS THE LO'W'EST.

ABBOTT BROS',

LIVERY and FEED STABLE. Team to let at nll hom's nt reAsonable rlllE:s, Oorner

Washington nnd Cnpital treot, 'outh of Univer ity. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY A'rrENDED '1'0,

----------~--------------------~----------TUE OLD OITY lUWGtA.1'OIt.

C. L. MOZIER, Illce, lo r 10 IOller & out, U .. returned from New York, wher h bA~ IIllr hen'd, anll I

now recchlQI( tho IMII' I.lIIoel aUNt tho .ud chea",,!L . totk of

1111\'(001)8. 11.1\(1, "KI.\'Wr. . uVK I:rJE In Trlmmlu::" )lANOY AND 111'" I'I.E Ult" 0000, NUl'IUNtI,

MII:N'I:! L!\J)m 'And 1I1T.IHIEN!I' II DEli, WEAII, t!UA\VJ.S. LO"KH, AIIPE1'I.!,

Jt "', .te, 8tlu~ tbo only hOU iO In tho city buying 11' 1100118 direct frum drill

hlod. glvu lie an a,h'uIIIUI!I "hleh you \\ III Pllllr 'elate In our price,. \\011 R~ ~ I ylo, AU. OOU DtI !lOLU

.b·OIt OASH

Parlleuler IIlentlOIl gll'on to ord~rR uml IlrllUlllll.l' ~Jlecllkd, r. U, Jlluck, '. Iut(lll I r ·\· t. 10" ft City, 10\\ .,

October ht, ltiT9·

----A TTEliTION, TrOIl:'>T AIHI l'fIZEN .

TOWNHEN /)'S j'HEMIUM (l.\I.LEHY

FUll \,., "1'1 II~: ".

FOR TUB FINE T A.RTICLES IN

POOKET KNIVE~,

RAZORS,

SIIEAUS,

SKATE", &c., go b)

l>RYOE & SOHELL'S,

STUDENTS OF TUE IOWA STATE tlNIYER81Tl".

We extolld to YO II U cOI'dt.llo\'llIlIon to vi II our

PHOTOGRAPH HOOMB,

EXAMINE OUR WOHK,

.\ND (.lET or R PHIOES.

Wu ""_IUII/wllrMI elM. wutk In \O~l n_lI~d. 'fhe IlI/OUIIIO' A:ttr)th/II~ tu uut lIu ~ d. t.:rtE,\l' Alj 'J' II1: (IJIUI'Eb'l', work lI'e do llld tilt lau.rlcUon we rlvo recOlllllltlul U~ 10 wll~t

~~. "UlalwlYI and lb~ picture of.lI the l'1I/ nlllt)' l'rol'tflon "8 ,1.lm,

011 hnod . GEO. SPERRY & 00.

•

•

2 The Vidette.

\VllAT 1 THE USB OF PAYING TJlN CBNTS FOR A IOWA ITY AC.'. OEMY,

Cigar when you call get

"JOE' CROSS" Mud I.A I'ICOAV nv, at

IUGG'S DRUG STORE for FIVE CENT .

Gh'e tbem 000 trial aud 1011 will al1\'aYllmoke them.

L, W. CLAPP,

ATTORNEY A T LAW,

IOWA CITY, IOWA.

Over Flret Nellon.1 Bauk.

EUOLID ANDERS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, IOWA OITP, IOWA.

Omce In Templin', Block, W .. hID~toU Streeet.

KINNEY BRO!! ..

New York, .arratt only

LOCAted oppo It tb North £ .>1 cornrr lIr l uiler. lty ground.

Ceutr.1 Preparotoll bool to tbe ' nil re ll y.

l'Ior01al mtlhod. ,ud tralolus: I plJ«lalty.

Proprtetou aDd Prlnelpall :-Amo. lIt.lI , .\ . )1: 1I . 1I. 1I1.t!, A. M., 8. D. ;JlI ~8DDle Sbfild r.

A"tataDt.:- 1I11l 11 . B. Apthorp. A. N.; III • Lou YouDkln, lit .. J eDDle I!brader, Prot. F. n. Wtlllame.

G W. JlDRQUARDT, •

Whole ale Mud r [atlliotler In

WATCHES

CLOOK" JEWELRY,

MU leAL INSTUUMENTS

snEET MUSIC, &c.

Clinton tltreet, Iowa City, 10 .....

--- --_._---Mom~'8 DOUO S OUE.

(The Old Reliable.)

PURE TOBACCO AND PURX PAPBR USBD IN ALLTHEIlt Stndent will lind thl ~ • good hon 0 10 d~HI wUh .. hcn III CIOARETTS, lI'anlor

Corporal. Embaa.ador, Oorpal ~ , Lo. E,pauoleti, Butre Nou" SPlJt, St. Jamo., lit. Jamul ~.

THOROUGBDRIW FINK IJAVANA. ALL TOB.\CCO.

1I. II" rool' IUlI/OtlOll~ uud oouutcrr~ll . ALLOIllNUINEU.H ·B TilE ABOVK }o.:\() IIIMILE 8WNATURIil.

1-1 KODQUARTEKS YOR STUDENTS.

J: U'HANLON & S01". De.len In ftuu

BOOTS AND 8110E8.

CUSTOM WUIUC lIADB TO ORDEII.

REP.\lllING DO~B ON SlfUR'l' NOTIO£.

IIt'B8RR BOOT:! A!'ID SHOES REPAIRED.

DRUO ', rERPCM~; R)}: . HAJU lIll li IIE iI .

TOOTU 8nl'~RE .

Or Iny .,110'0 1I8nall, kept In 8 tlnt·clan Drui/ Iltore.

Dl8SECTINO OASES, I~8TR MKNTS, l'OCKET CABEll

.te., ",c. We bandlo tho h' IL Clga,. In the City. VI'rben ... D cCllte; Seldenber~bp, 10 coot •.

NO. 13 W.' III OTON TRlIK'r.

------- -------------------

IOWA. CITY REPUBLICAN,

ADd tbcu .0Ull II home to \'OUT trtcIIII . . 0111 Stud, III •. Ict.lulll, tbolr Jlltcreilln tbe Ullh'er~1tr .nd IIllI'a

Olty, .11 w.nt

THE REPUDI~ICA~.

TII8 FOOL' •

I f·ro.lba Atl.ntle

The royal ("1 t 'ffU d 0 ODllb l 10m lOW 1fIO·

And to bl. J tM crl d. ' Kaocl now, and make

Tbe Jeller doft:·d hi ' eft ADd It.oOO tbe m!K'1t1 n

Tbel could not , oe tho I Beblnd rho p4111tod IIr

Be bowed bt~ b ad lOll U POll tho lDolllrc'b'l •

Hie pleading vole aro Be merelful to IDe, • ~

• rull many. ft ower I,

There ~rOW8 in the clear ponds neRr Towll C est of little plautB. Thi in all its '''RyS, Rnd th never throw. stern or sky, nor flnres ill colo lingle gay banner nfter royal kindred on hill ic1 the margin of tho vcry The passerby. if Ite flaw t eRn it 11 weed,and lIIight one At that,; not exnctly gtonnd," bllt Rt len, t "form or comol i 110S8."

mated, our plllnt is \' down below the Algal; not qnlte brll Over moist rookll Rnd )tt coD.fdorably above

('r uf ruller 111 grouod ••

Iud Iraloln,. ,"edalty.

• \ . 11 : 11 . 11. UlaU, A.

In

STRUMENTS,

Drn" Store.

POCKE'!' OASE"

Uld Slud, nl •. 1~lalul", Ill' .nd lowl

'I~

__ It..u..! ,--I -,,--~ -r, --.::,1 1, 7q - ~

itaraty.

The VideUe, 3

rilll )'OOL'S PDA YEll.

,Yrolllbe Atlantlc Monthly (or .\ Ilrll.]

The royal (,'111 was don ; the kill" OQibl aome l ew port to bioi 'II car.,

And to hi. J I~r crl d," Ir Fool, Roe I OOIf, and make (or Q a prayer! ..

Tb Je ler doa:'d hlHap and Ilcll • Aad elOOd Iho mockl n" COtlrl before.

Tbey could nOI ' e Ihe blUer emile Behind Ibo palnl II Irln be woro.

of Alga floating ill water about it, But for all thi , in its wa. ', this plant is just as beau-

- tiful and wonderfLlI as any plant that grows nnd has a place in the literatnre of the last twenty years, which yields not in point of in­tere t to tho orchids or the roses, the cedars of Lebanon or Oaliforlli", IInrdly is a lee, ture given before learned society without ref­erence to it; hardly can natnral history be taught in our colleges without its aid; hardly doe8 a man keep pace with the world who knows nothiug about it, Its name is Cbara,

Beauty is often as80ciated with simplicity, and certainly cham is simple enough, In out­ward form At least, to be very beautifnl. Bnt let liS look at the plant more closely, Here is what passe8 for stem, made up of a sncces­sion of nodes or joints, At the .end of each node appears a whorl of branches and 8econ­dary branchell-brl\ncbcs or \e80'leS, we hard\y known which, for thoy contain chlorophyll, Iiko leaves; aud yet they are made up of nodes like the stem; moreover, rOllnd and round tho stem in Rsconding spiral coils go bands of cells filled with ~I'alOs of chloro­phyll, so that perhaps we Il11ght con8ider the \vholo plant 8S leat: For conveuience, how· ever, we may call the onter row of each wborl, leave, and tho inner, branches, and for this time we will contiDe our attention to the leaves only, We may soon discover that those are covered alI along with little ronnd bodies which, to say the lea8t wOllld su~ge8t fruit,

Be bow I bl hMd Intl b nl hi koc' Upon Iho mnnarck •• lIken tool;

HI, pleadlnll yol aro :" \) l,ord. JJe merclIulto mc, • (<Xl"

,. 'TI. nol bYl(!lilt Ih onward wee II O( trlllh amI rlllhl, 0 Lord, wll.I~y ;

'TI, by ollr (ollte thillO IOOIl 11'0 bold Ibo arlb (rom h IYCD ."ay.

"TholO clnm.y (ed, eUllln tbe mire. 00 cru~hlo"blo om wltbonlond:

Th_ h~rd. nom Inln/{ handa w thru I Amoa!: tho bearHlrlll1lf o( I fri end.

" The III·tlmed Irlllh" mli hl havo kepl­Who kno. hOI h~rd II mlKbl bave IlnDlI '

The word we hd oot "n.o to ,.,-Wbo know. how IIraodlyll had fllOI% !

.. Ollr (unlle no tcndcrn~ . hoult1. \C, The chlt.lellill/{ elrlpt~ mll i l cleaneD theOl all;

Bot (or our blnndere-oh. In ebam Before Ibe eyel or b avon we ( .11.

II Kartb bears no bal.ftDl (or ml,takc i Mon crown til knavo. aud .courltO lite (.lUl

Th.t did bll will ; buL thou . 0 Lord, Be merclfllito m , I (~oll"

The room WAI huph~cI ; In all DC ro 0 The kin/{. and IO UI{i1t III garden. cool,

And ".Iked 'PHt, .nd murmnred low, .. De merclflll to mo, a (001 1 "

elf RA.

T. II . ,1'.RIOII

, rull many a ft ower II born to blu!b oo.een."

There ~row8 in tho quiet wllters of some clear ponds near Iowa ity one of the queer­est of little plallta. This plllllt is \-ery lowly in all its \"ays, and throllghout ite whole life never throws stell! or ICl\vcs lip toward the sky, nor flares in color, nOl' flings ont olle lingle gay banner Rfter the lUallllel' of its royal kindred Oil hill ide or in \'l\lIey, 01' on the margill of tho vcry pool in which it dwelle. Tho passerby. if ho PI\W the \llant at all, would eRIl it B weed, Ilnd might eal it Il very Itomely one At thAt; \lot exactly 1\ "root oat of dry ground," but at len t withol1t nny special "form or cOllleJillo~8." A Ita beell inti . nUited, our Vlllnt i I'ol'y low in rllnk, IlWIIY down below the mo c, neighbor to tho AIgmj not qnite bravo eno\1gh to plIsh O:lt over moist rooke Rnd log Rlld he 1\ mOBS, I\nd )et coD.idorably above the loaglsi1ky t11l~d8

I Tiny spheres, they are in pairs sldo by side, sometimes with II. brn.ctlet 01' leaflet inter­vening, one of each pail' orange and the other greon, and for distinction we may cull tho oranlle bedios globulea, and the green ones lI'UO/tl~, And now we have gone as far it is po sible for u to go with the ullaided eye, for the e little Ilphel'03 are just visiLle, 111(.'1'1:1

speck8, from 1·25 to 1·50 of an inch ill diameter. Let ns gently bl'eak on the stage of ollr Inicl'oscope one of the globules, lIow wo u ed to wondel' ill tho tlays gOlle by at the contents of the mountain which yielded its wealth to the potent sesame: bnt who with ove il a (}iviner's llowers could have glle so() the contents of that little orange bl\1I'I :Fil'st we have eight little platos of elaborAte COil­Sll'netion forming tho shell and called. the 8/~iold8, Ifl'om the center of cach shield to­wnr(}s tho cClltel' of the ball projects 0. handle which, tp please 0111' classical friends, we shn1l cn1\ fltanubl'ium. At the inner end of the Inaul1bril1m we find a large, rouml coil, and clustered ullon tho S1lrJaco of thlt, ail Imaller

Ir .'" from tllt'lcry

tll ' re·

II ill ilou'o ollr old prophet on nembel' that tho

11'3 not ill storm, 1\"11 1\ \'!lice IIlall

Belld thy I!ougb~ g fruitl Jtipeuiug

drOI) In the stU!· when no wind 18

Lo tit earlh, wbloh lie looking up till m In fcnce corners,

lroell the yellow uohlncl II flying eu· so thaL wo Clln see

mlng on lhe yet Ig . 'I'he. ~llYS lire The yo(\r's work . I,

apparel, looking t>ye slIlth, 'It Iv

The Videite. -----

Who I Henry C', r ilr y? not 1\ few who glance at this pllg will. k, 1'h an wt'r 1I0llhi be, he WIlS one of lhe 010 t profollnd th lnk£>1 of the ng ,and a man wh e ru mory 1I0uid dt'ar to very tru t' American, Hom ten y Ill' IIgo )[r. arey, In ,I kind of IHlll jl' t, halC irony. t'XIII' ed hi regr L to the pre, .lIt writ 'r atllot having s n tll light fnr the tir t time In H ,toll. II lInd I be n Uorll ill Massacbu ell 110 on would now , k, ' Who i~ lIenry C, ('lIry~' " he aiel. But, allbough a Mtive of Pennsylvania, Hellry " 'llrey IIccceded in ta~Jjshing his rel)utatioll a olle of the toremo t writers on ocllli ci nctl, both in thi conn try and in Europ ,

11e WIIS born D c mb r J:;, 1i J, in Philadel/Jhia, where his filth 1', a nali vo ot tho llol'th of Ire and, had II thriving llook busino , Young 'nr yen­tered the same bn IneR ,enlilrfl:ecl it con iderably, ~nt r tlr <I

J] ~(), into private hfaln ord r to devot

hi entir t lfle to 80cilll sci nre, II di d to bel' 13,1 ;O,Ilt'i1rly I Y III'S old, He pll~liRhed 8uccess­iI'ely n el'l 8 of important wlll'kll, of which the lfIost not worthy un' till ' fn!lowlng: "Tho PII t, Presenl, lind FUlur .. (IHtH , .. I rtll'lllony of Inler· r. ts ' (I .jUl, II l'rinrill l of ,Milll" I nce," hi Chief work, lluuli IWII ill 1 .jO IIml enrl in I 57 at iI perioti of an appal' lIt1y unlll ced nwtl Mlionui pro pertty. JI pretiicl d in this work Ih in vita­Lie cntflslrophy which nded this period by th ter­rilll crush of ] ,i? In th SlInIe work h pointed out th~ IIIW8 wblch, If obeyed, wonld leltd to [\ real lind lusting prosperity, ongl'ess, in I 00 nnd 1 61, ncted in IIccordance with 'ur y's docllines. lind never wus the proof of a do trille moro trlkingly fnrnished Ihan by th xperience of this countrv during tho period Which commenced with the Mor­rill tariff, nud continues to the »I'es nt Urn, Dur­ing this perloll th cOlllltt'y hilS prosper d Wi nover before, and tbis In spito of tho terrllJle sacrifices of blood lind money during th~ wtlr for th ml~inte· OIlnce of the Union , and the great disturbances in­cident to the fillllllcilli l' ,'ollltion loading to tbe reo 811111vtion of sileci" Imyrnen18, Mr, .trey WU8 one of tho mo t decided opponents of lhe forced re­sumption of 8HCh payments, liS he toreSllw tile suffering it wOl lill bring 1I1)Oll the people, Fortu­nately, the go,1(l that sprang from the practice of his otbor tl'lIrhingli W[\!ltoo grellt to prove him in 111\ respects (\ tl'l\~ 1)I'OPh!'t in llllllltter which he WflS, perhaps tOl) old tl '1\ to gl'l\pple wilb successfully His predlctl llil COl'tllillly proved true Il8 fill' 89 the distress occasioned ~y tho policy of resumption WII8 concerned, ~ut 110 hall noL fully calculated tho enor­mells efUclencl of tho lH'otecU ve policy I It turning the stream 0 gold, thllt formerly set for Europe, back to ollr shores, lhtll'c by lllaki ng resumption 1\ SuccesS. And YI't, 11M ellrly (\8 I 56, Mr, 'tlrey ill his II Princil)lrs," hlld lIlost positively predioted thuL It would do Lhlll.

'fhe areal points in Mr, Carey's system are briefly the following: All true ci vIllzlltion is I n the rl'Uo ef the posslllllity for large numbors to live in close l188ociation, This depends upon the growth of in­dividullllty, which 1000ds to tile development of the resourses of the intellect, nnd ot the eye Hnd hane!. The greuter such IndlvldulIlity, the groater, 1\lso, the wealth of the l\8Sociatod numbers becauso of the Incl'Ol\86d powor over nature gal nod by the increased Intelligence und skill, lsohlted mlUl i8 the sh\Vo of nature; uy assoolatlon he becomos hor maswr, In order that mlm Illay be aule to l18sooiate with man there must be diversity of employment, The study ef these law8 of IlssoeillUon , I\nd 111m liar OlIOS, Is

the chief purpo 0 of social cience, while the meas­\II' sugge ted by such study are more parlicullll'ly the ubJect of the branch called political oconllmy. Til" injurious interference of one nation with the illLlu try of another must be met by such measures a~ will insure steady progress, If, for instance, a rnllnlry like England,1I1 possession of enormous \\'l'alth and machinery, uses these advantages in or­dl'I' to prevent lhe rising of manufacturing indus­try, or, at any rate, its stl'adY!lnd normal develop· m nt in other countries, these countries are in their rigbt if they have recourse to such measures as will ena~1 them to gain lhe high t efliciency in !lrt lind industry, fr, arey showed that by judicious meu ures of protection tbe pro<1uc l' nnd consumer wouldJive ill clo r nelghborhood, IUld that by fit­tra ling population to our shores more benefit WOUld, 111 tbe lon~ run, accrue to our farming popu­lation by thus brlllging the mflrket to their door tban by sending their prodncts thousands of miles ILlVlIY, paying moro in freigbts thall tho value of the IIrticles at home, al1(lloslng the most vnlunble por­tions of the soil on whicb they grew. ];conomy, and politlcnl economy espeCially, should point out the lIIean by which this expense (freight and fer­Wily) Clin be slLved to both the consumer nnd pro· dnc I', lIe proved by numerolls tests that the coun­ter argument, that \1eo\110 wottld do It\l lhis of tbeir own Ilccorll, witlumt ]egislfltive measures, by sim­ply trying to consider their individual interests, is a fallacious one, and that no country ever succeeded in gaining Industrial independence or a 11igh state of iu\.\u.'1lrilll eUtcioucy excoQt by Qrotectlon. of somo ort, as long as such superiority WitS already pos­eased by some other people, 1'he recent \Lction of

(lerllluny, returning, by a large majority of her Parliament, ehosAn on the basis of universal suf· fruge, I\S OUl' own Oongre s, to the policy of pro­teotion, the protective polley of France and nUBsin, nay, of the very colonies of Enghmd- the Austl'lll­ian ones and even of Canada-and finally, the strik­Ing success of this policy in these nited tates, all tl1t!se 1I11d other evidences furnish the clearest proof of the correctness of Mr, Cilrey's doctrines. The commou sense ot the people everywhere is in this matter, liS in mllny other matters, [L 81\fel' guide than tho fino-spun theories of !\ Rcience built on assump­tions, such as is taught in the majority of our colle­II' 8, j'olitlcal eCllnomy, above all otbers, is 1\ sci­ence that del,ls with realiLies, with tangible tHCts and figures, I\ud the mel'e theot'izing in closet 01' locture room will never advance it t\ atel),

It ne('d soarcely be 811itl that there ar~ othol' a<11'o­cate8 of proteotion uesltles Mr, Ua\'ey, What distin­gulsiles our allthor from others is the wide ~rllsp of bis suuJecl, the scientillo tboroughness of Ius expo­sitions IInll nrgumcnts, Let Imy one used to accu­rate thinking cllrefully study the chapters on Wealth, Valllc, and Rent in the first volume of bis II Princi­ples of oeil,1 Science," and on .Food ",ld POj)uZatio1'l, lmd Government in the third volume of the same work, and if, after such 1\ study, he i8 not prepared to 8ubscribe to what is bere said of the author I will confess myself greatly mistaken,

I made lit" Carey's, ersonal acquaintance in 1 76, after having boen in correspondence with him for several ye81'8, 1'I1e last time I !law him wns in Au· gust of that yelll', on my return from 1\ European trill, I had wnde it a point, ill the spring of that yea1', to clIll on him previous to my ilepllrture for Jt~urope and had met with such a cordial welcome and InvItation to call again, that I naturally availed myseIr of the opportunity to seo more of amlin whom I had 110 long studied and admlrel. lIe oc­oUllied , during the any, two Illrge rooms on the first

6 Th VJd tt .

The Senior cla88, in accordance with the request of Prest. Pickard, met and appointed 1\ committee to interview him In reference to tbe manner of chOOSing commencement speakers. Plftns were suggested, viz: By clalls and Flwulty election; by chance Iota; by per centage on recltaUonl and grad· uatlon orations; by Faculty alone, to cbooae on general ability and culture only. Tbe cmu, acLing on tbls report, placed Itself. by a small majority, in favor of the lut plan. Tbe elwin general appears to have very lItUe falLb In the present worklngsYIL' tern. Suffice It to say here, Lhat in regard to ita ad· vantages and dlsadvantagell, some mindll are rap· Idly revolut,lonlzing.

Much warmth and feellng baa been sbown, both In claa. d1Bcu88lonll and elsewbere. There ill mucb general dllllatillfacLion. Suspicions and jealousies ara, we fear, arousing that decades of years only will be able to quiet. All tor UI, give UI Justice and peace.

Our next laue will contain a hlItOl'y of the Zeta· "Wan ijoclety, by the HOD •. JOhn P. Irl.h.

i~ 'UI 'rintcnu lit of

i ngni ll tcnchin~

.Frln ~ n. (,eI \\' ill i 11~ 1\1I of the h e· A Il, illll .

1 0 111 ~. OillilulHl i cil.I' :dih)r of the ity R 'jI/tMir III, Minlli F. Killlhnil tllkin~ 1\ po$t·

in the I~II'

J. B. Monlux i Prindpnl nt Oskn·

78. Frank A. ' herman i, Iltuclying law at 0 Moine,

Law '79. E. L. 1'horpe hilS entered the M. E. mini try, preaching IICIlI' the city.

A. L. IlcllderslllJ i 1111 editor and practicing attorn 'y of Algont\.

'8r. Dow Younkin M. E. rlllltor at Fort Madi on.

'81. Horace L. Wood shows his cheery (ace a clerk in Lee s book tore.

'8:1. Frank D. Baker is in .~ bank at Kno~' ville.

'78. Lou Hughes give good satisfactIon teaching in an academy at Aledo, Ill.

'82. Arthur J. Craven teaches at hOllle. IIis society and class miss him sndly.

'82. Mary Craven teaches with her father in Indiana.

77. Robt. E. Go h Judge Mon' offie' ilt

'77- Eli '. Ogg dr his home in '\Vton.

'SI. E. M. Fea, tt'r . learns law in all ofti l

'78. W. M. Martin lonites.

',8. E. B. Butler i Minn.

7S. W. D. Evans p ton. lIas good

'7S. Albion N. Knoxville Iligh

Geo. McClellan and tieing law in Dl' Moi

'76. J. J. M '0111

tic.

'77- J. W. Conley Theological eminary

'78. J. J. Hamilton lor of the Bloomfield

'78. Allan Judd is copal Ministry.

The Hesperiall the return of Mary

Lnw'78. A. law officc a( Newton,

Law'78. Junkin ing law in partnership

'j9, lire prllctirillK II~w

Will Needham 8wi hrc('7.(J RI! n( tlll'lley at I

J. J. Bowles is i Des Moines, as agent Britannica. lIe is

'78. Johll S. wood; salary advanced emiling John.

Ed, McLeod is in the ofllco of the Pili Oompany.

orah.

i in law la .

L .t llarhrd. 01 'r 'el \' . ar.

Ill'('ri ntend lit or

i ugni II tcnchin~

J)t' II of the ~'ae,

('it.\' :tlitor of the

in tho lu\\'

Prin ipal at Oska·

i, .luclying law

orpe hns entered the IIcnr lhe city.

clitor alit! practicing

ves good sati~fnction al Aledo 111.

teaches at hOllle. miss him slIdly.

with her father

The Vidette. 7

'77. Robt. E. Go horn i tudying law in I Cia.' I. Isaac B. IIeoyan is not with Judge Mott' offic' at Wint r el. hi cia thi term, owing to his father's

'77. Eli . Ogg drink8 in I gal lore at d ath. his home in ewton. n. C. Warden, a fonner member of Class

'81. E. M. Feas\t' 1' abandon hi d. ; anrl l ' 2, i. in th: law this y ari and mor than learns law in all om l'. that, IS mamed.

'78. W. M. Martin again trains the 0- , Frank B. Cowgill ?ave an ~ducational ad-lonites. I dres before the AlbIOn emmary. We un-

'7. E. B. Butler i tea hing in Owatona, del' land he was complimented very highly. Minn. Mr . M. N. John on, fl8e Stella White, is

'78. W. D. Evans practice law at Hamp­ton. lias good po ilion.

'78. Albion N. Fellow i Principal of Knoxville High chool.

Geo. McClellan and Cal. Wright arC prac­ticing law in Dl'. Moi I' .

76. J. J. M Connt.'l ill Principal at Atlan-tic.

'77. J. W. Conley attend the Chicago Theological Seminary.

'78. J. J. Hamilton wields the pen as edi­tor of the Bloomfield Republican.

'78. Allan Judd is about to cnter \h ' Epis­copal Ministry.

at present in Decorah, but will spend the winter in Des Moincs Mr. Johnson being a State Senator.

Judge Day, of the Iowa Supreme Bench" honored the University with a short visit re­cently. His son is attending the Academical Department, a member of the junior cIa s.

CIa s'So. Geo. W. Fehleisen disappoints his clas mates. He makes his $2 per day in his profession, carpentering, near his home in Newton. Intends teaching this winter.

C. B. Phillips has added his name to the list of the wedded. Weare sorry he could not find a partner here to uit him, but wish him much joy as he is. lIe i now located a a teacher at Guthrie Centre, la.

Moung Edwin win lect~re in thi country until about November Ist; then will go to

Law'78. A. Myel' Harrah has his own England and Scotland, give lectures there law offiCI' lit Newlon, Ia. awhile, and then return to his native home,

The lIesperian oci ty gladly weI orne the return of Mary Noyes.

Law '78. Junkin & Deemer are practic- Birmah. Wish him a pleasant trip. ing law in partnerllhip at Red Oak, Ia. , Mrs. North, formel' State Libl·lU·jan nt Des

Mu,I,1 I\lId Antrouus, ot' the lllw cia of Moine, bringing large experience nnd genial 'j9, IIro prllcti('illg law in RaneR8. manIlC1'8, now dea\8 out ancient and modern

lor from the Uuirersity Library. Will Nccdhnlll 8wingo hill shingle to the

hrc('7.o 1\8 attorney at law in 0 knlo081l. Dr. Tholllas, of Ohcsgo, gave a lectur;) at

J J B I ., . I . h k the Opera Ilouse, recently, uuder tho I\U pices . . owes 18 unprovlOg liS C cc near . . D M · t f tl E I l' of our esteemed cotompol'I\I'Y, the Umverslty es omes, as agen or le n yc opec tn .,

n . . II' . ' Repo1·tel·. IlIB subject WIlS "Donbt," and ntanmca. e IS dOlOg well, we hear. I '1 I I I I 11 1 I b' w 11 e 80llle t loug It 10 lime e( tIe 8U ~ect '78. John S. Frl1zee sti ll tCl\ches at Gle:! ­

wood; salaryad\'aucet!. This speak well f(,r smiling John.

,Ed, McLeod is in Ohicngo; has ill charge the office of the PIIIVct'rnRcher Gah'l\nic Belt Company.

with gl'cnt vigor nnd ability, other::! thonght it far intorior to hill COlllwencemollt oratioll, Onr OWII vcry humble opinion ill that they 10lt milch who failed to henr the" Old Man Eloquent," aud we therefore congratulato the corps on thei\' e:(o('lIent cbo:cc.

Th Videlt .

Tha i a tte.

... __ ._-=-==-=='--'-'

0 •• COPT, ono year, In a4l"1ne ,,, .. ,,,, .... ,,,, .. ,, " .......

811111. COp I .. ,,,,, .. " .. " " .. " ." .... , " .. " ...... " .. " " .. ,10

~AlI COMmDDlcallona phoald be edllN" d: I

huuld off'r nd it ,hould {kcture may be

rr. II" d to I '~i\ n irl thl'int rc I of the papcl. In lhu 'til nn~ lhe ,II' '/la of 01,

I·g· journ:1li til th· \ IOHTTh would be, ak (or it ·If f n ,\11111- f Itl of lhe mantle

of hnrily fr m all, and a lih 'r,\1 patronage from it. fri nd ,

• ni r thi i ~ Ol't J.I I ) 'aI', Illy one m r' lhr 'ad to h· worn a\\ ny before Ihe

Ion lilt,., Iowa. Dam J -linn word of ill\!\ itablc realily (aIls ~~=:=~::::==~::::~==:---.;.;..=~ n 'our th or '-stuR' ·t1 In~sic-\\'n 'hed heads,

Til E YIDErTK.

Etiiio:tia:l. P ibly, onl" n' morc ) car illto obli\'iun, Your puril 'cloak (fnn i·d dignity wiJl soon

======================== I {all (rom ~our houlder. \\ hilt, on-pre sing - lim' \\ ill. Il jo, II' and CJ'o \\'o ),0 11 from

SALUTATORY.

THE V10F.rtE,

With this number the VIDF.TTR introdu es itself to the readers of College joumali m. In answer to cui 6ono it would stAte that it was originated for the purpose of expres -

'our (I'ont "'nt ut into the neth 'r ranks of m ·dio rit " Mnk' th· III ,t' of your " chief place ill th ' )' Ilngog'u ." while ),ou hnve d ·f r ' lltinl Fr · hillen, g dnatur 'd opho­more, and com pIa l'nt Junior to 'i ·ld to you and ob I've your would-b ' b~'comi/lg super­iliou haughdne , OV'I' hadow as many

a you can, >'ou'rc n Senior, Y O\\ hare all inali noble right 10 do it ; and thcll, ),ou m.1)' n ver have unoth ' r han c, Graduation IS

getting to be u disgrace' it' 80 common!' ing the students' "iews freely, and represent- everybody graduate, but nc\' I' mind; tel ing their interests. It has also for its object verybody; -) ·t verybody know your a Sen­

ior; th y will rl'lIpe t you; the r must re peel the widening of the range of literary work you; tell th III yOll JI leave the institution if in the Hesperian and Zetagathian Societies, they don't ; take it as a downright insult if

the Professors don' t take 01'1' their hats to The management will be the same as is cus- you; they certainly must know by this time tomary with College papers. Special care that you almost po ess the unit d wisdom of will he given to furnishing fullest particulars them ,all; ill sin~ate to the~ that you Olny ~se

, . , . your IIlRuence III the LegIslature some tllne concernmg Alumm of the SOCIetIes, nnd of e'er long ; attract attention' clo something the institution, as far as can be obtained. All peculiar, .

. I bli h d '11 bId b We wouldn't advise the ladies to slart new artlc cs pu s e WI e se ccte y a rna- fashions. They might go rnzy in doin~ so, jority of the editorial corps, and will be ob- but reinstate old ones if you value your Indi· tained as far as possible, from those con- viduality, Allow us to su,ggc t th~t , hakers

'. .., are comfortable and be om lng, ReVive water-nected WIth the mstltutlon - Professors, falls; trails are simply indispensable; of Alumni, and students. Orations wiII be pub- course! don't usc lhe same colored paints that ., those m the lower classes do. With these lished occasionally when merit recommend. you will be the" observed of all observers,' them. To each gcntlemnn let me say, " nct well

your part: G t a one already' borrow it 80 everybod 'mu t chain and guard j people may think grow out long. or h way can't fail to prod some gold put on teeth- whether you lome; let your fi eral big fi nger enough to be an your nair in the m must haye a I vel dangerous); let your sides especially ' if inducement ; 'rnedi will engulf you if efiorts j don 1 go wit ~ngaged, or want to hasty opinions' lay studying up • om ' p'rominence ; don'l 79 by smoking Above all, for the n on R ocratic look an

It is said that the Constantinople is al odor of IOn k, ~Io rc ago the mortal' with llJented wae charged of' it is there to day.

So is a noble spiJ'it ciatione which c lIlell certain purity is bu diffused in thG ,,"unmlll

thero as indi tl'\Icti it8eJt: As no force ill Ileatroled, however it I 110 lite can rel\lly co lost. When a life and iRto forgett'nlne " eti I undiminished, ite spe) Itructnre of' It Ilman Jit< with the fragrance wit charged, for .1 no lifo c pose and strong in its pl\rcr:and etrJllger the

Why do we not sin teems one of the natu! college Itudent, and WI

ed onr right we are ,,'

I noti o( - hang

u u 11)' n corded them

[( in th' cour of tl 00 r, lid it ,hould

lal , 'al', nly one 'rtl away before the im'\ ita hi , reality falls la~, ic-\\ nshed heads,

• \ 'ar into oblivion, ied dignity will soon

r \\ hill' on-pre sing and (J'owd YOIl from t th· nether ranks of III , t of your " chief

'tl ," while you have goodnalured opho­unior to icld to you

d-b \ b 'coming super­vcr ' hadow as many

eniol'. You have an tj und then, you ma), anec. Graduation IS e' it's so common i ut never mind; tell

dy know your a Sen­u; they must respect

lea ve the insVtution if n downright insult if ke on' their hats to st know by this time the united wisdom of em that you may use egislature some time lion; do omething

he ladies to start new go crazy in doing so, you valu!.' your IOdi­suggest that shakers ming. Revive watcr­y illdispensable; of c colored paints that ses do. With these cd of all observers.' et me SRY, " act well

Th Vidette. 9

your part." G t a new h.at if you hay n't 10 _. Fcw dHinctivc collego Cll toms hu\'c one already; borrow om bod ' an' wing been inlrodu ed into Ollr T nivcI'Rit.r_ We do it so everybod 'mu t ~ it; g t a big wat h- not ngago in eano fight, we do not qunnder chain and guard; tring on om opt> 'I' onr hrilliant tllient on mock sell IIlC~, we do people may think th y'r gold; 1 t your hair not uurll Livy, an(l ev n the till1e.l,011ol'ed grow out long, or ha\'c it ot!' hort ' ither clu dav xcrcis s haro 11crel' b cOllle firml\' waycan'tfailtoproduc Oint! ' n.ation' have e tabli'hc(l nl1long 11 8, ]n di 'pcn ing witil some gold put on th front part f your mo t of the we uft' I' 110 h,s, hilt colleoo teeth- whether you ne d it or not it will h Ip ong' do n t Be m bj ctionable, lind the)' some; let your finger nail grow' et 'v- have nn ,Rico which nothing ols(' can FO w II eral big finger ring' if you'r fortunat fill. enough to be an ditor by all mans part Tho o1Jege Illig has omctill1c,j b en callccl your nair in the middJ and g 'l a d g (Jou an "intcllectual S!\fcty valvc," by which tho must ha\'e a I vel head, and time may b' SlIl'plll activity I11lly e cape. If n tlluent dangerous j I t your whi. kcr grow- burn- Ita any lif nnt! pil"it th Y cannot be l'epl'c~8· sides especia1\y; If not naturally, R nct 00' for cd c ntillunlly' til y tnll Rt llnr some tn enlHI

inducement ; mediocrity, with all it terror of e, cnp • lind n Ii vcly cull go song i n mol'o will engulf you i( ue eR crOWll not your COll11l1ellllllUlc vcnt thun .ollle of theprnclice, e/lorts; don t go with th girl unl 's you I' that al' lIIauo to an wertlli nee(l. Tit milld engaged, or want to b '- p ople might form i' incapablo of!\ continual train withollt hasty opinions' lay awake on or two nights 8 III r laxation and wc believe til at 1\ more tudying up ,om) jok " it will gl\'c you healthy growth flnd d velopment take place

r.rominenc ' don't 01 t! the cu. tom u{ class wh n oe "sionally nl\ eli I" i tlll'own on' nur] 79 by smoking cigar ·tte ; u e meer haUlns, the mind is nt re t. Above all, for the ake of the ini;titution, put 1/\ ong nr ' p werrlll in awakening It

on n ocratic look nnel kt! 'P , il ot. c 111 10 on int re' t am! feeling, nnt! I1In on~ tho

I plcn.un te t recollections of colloge 1 i fe n re tho 0 of the old songs.

, , " , I Of c ursc, in college flo ngs \\'0 do not find It 18 8~ld thnt.tho ~Io qu of t, OI?IIlIL. In IIlIl C' h e ll 0, 1101' do \\'e expect it. III '01110

Constant1l\Op\o,l alwn. ' fragrRlIt WIth the hoth 1lI.lody allll rh)'thm arc wl\l\tincr hn t odor of IOlIsk, )~ore tlt,nll ~ thon Ilnd YCI\I'S whethol' wo find in thom IUll'l11oIlY 01' di ~~l'ds, ago the mortal- WIth w!ll·h It wall weI' e - wh tit r onso or 11011 en e, yet they nrc all lIIe~l~d WAS chnrged WIth mn, k, nnd th 0001' ndmimbly adnpted to givo vcnt to the pen t lip of It IS thero to dny, cnor(yic of 1\ stndent who lIa devoted hilll sel f , ~ is a n?ble spiJ'it wrought ill,to t~le fi~(\O- fur 8~reral years tu IIII1'd Rtudy, TIll' work of'

clations whIch cemcllt the Willis ot SOClcty, A 1\ C lIego olll'l'iculnlli and tho ndditiuunl li'cr ' c~rtain p,urity is buildo 1 into. tho ~vl\lI~ ant! ' (U'y work assumed by nel\rly nil ~tndellts, I\~ed dIffused I~ th,o atm~8pltere, whIch ~\'IJI llngor 1\ their complement sOlllcthinO' flll'l1i sliing, ~hel'o 8S mdl tl'llCtl,ble n8 the 011(1111n801l1'), not cultlll'o and di oiplille, bllt I'Clnxflti01I; lind !taelt, As 110 force III natnro call evcr be do- n thinO'soel\le to servo thi entl 0 well fiS 1\

ueetr?led, however it may chango ,it form, so l'ollick~lg college Ollg, Its -PIII'PO$O is tu no hte can re~~1 cca~ Rntl 110 llIi1uellc~ bo BIIlU c, not to in tl'uct, alld it fully I11ISWCI'S !ost. Whe~ a lifo Ill!d It ,eve~lts ]~avc v(tnll!CcI the d 'l\1l\nd for olllcthing ill perlrct COlltl':lst lRt0.r0:~ettnln~ I, stili will Its udluenc bo with tho rcguln\' wOI'k nud I'i~id til eiplilll' of undIminished, ltll spoil unbroken, The great tho inl!" trion tud{,lIt atructnreof' hllman lite wiJI alwn 's bo redolcnt ' with the fragranco with which Its walls wer~ charged, for II no lifo can bo pllro ill its PilI'­pose and strong in its strife, nnd all Ufe not he pllrcr:and strJllger thereby."

Why do we not illg co\ll'go (lug I This lOOms one of the natUl'al prerogl~ti\'e8 of overy college Itodent, and we 11Iwo 80 8eldom claim­ed our right we are Almost inllen iblo of' the

TilE Ow OLU ''('oRy,- OIlI things arC passed awny; 10 some things have become new, Those old ston!!, once the pride, or­nament, and comfort of the rooms in the cen­tral building, are yielding to advanced civili­zation in the shape of steam heaters, The central building is supplied this fall. The South Hall will also be furnished some time

10 The Vidette.

in the future, probably not until next year. Thi I a fac 8imil6 of the way our" es­West of the central hall ri cs the grandly- t em d cot mporary' "big ditor patroniz­imposing, sixty-foot mokcstack, at the right ingl. open fir at newcom r : of the neatly-built, tone and brick building, Editor- re 'you a n w , tud nl? 24x35 feet, the low r part of which will b· An.- Y , 11' .

taken for the engine room, while the upper Editor- I'm a . nior here' are you from portion will be occupied by the military offi e the tate? and armory. Though expen ive improve- An.- Y , ir. ments, they will be permanent, and in the end Editor- l graduate thi y ar' what county wi e economy. are you from?

The Seniors are to have a room they can An.- --call th 'ir own, the formel advanced law cia s Editor- I'm a member of the enior class; room. Good. It's to be hoped they will are you a Fresh? take greater interest in class matters, have Ans.- Ye , sir. more class meetings, and draw more definite Editor- Being in my last )'ear, my name class lines. is a household word; what mIght your name

be? We hope all Hesperians and Zetagathians

who still feel an illterest in the old South lIall will become subscribers readers, and frequent contributors of the VIDETTE. We shall endeavor, as far as possible, to make personal mention in this column of all who have been associated with these societies in past years.

To this end we cordially invite all old members to communicate to us their present locations and occupations.

Ans.- Myname is --. Editor- I am just finishing a complete

course; do you intend to take a course? Ans.- Yes, sir, Editor--I am senior editor cf the Reporteri

do you want to subscribe? Ans.- No, sir. Editor (lowering his voice)-I wouldn't

take that V IDETTE eithel·.

The members of the different classes will When a certain fair junior receives semi-certainly be interested in knowing where weekly documents inscribed in bolel hand, it each classmate now is, while the early and is no wonder that a suspicion is excited in the late members-those who established and mind of her room mate that a few of them t~ose who have since maintained our socie- at least are not from" My brother. tles- wlll gladly meet one another here. . " .

Our sympathies are too often hound by .Our mstltutton claIms three advanced class lines; or, at the most, to us those only ,thmkers among the lady stud~nts .. Hen~~, are Hesperians those only are Zetagathians a recent stump speaker aadressmg hIS pohu­who work with' us. Those who preceded us cal harrangue to " Ladies nnd Gentlemen." and tl10se whom we precede are unthought There are one or two irregulars in the of, u~cared for, un~nown. . ." Evidences of Christianity" class, who have . WIth the est~~hshment of. thIS, a socIety manifested a strong disposition to omit supe­J~urnal, we anttclpate a deSIrable ch~nge. rior willdom by proving, or rather trying to Though we leave South. ~aJ1, we Will no prove, the reasoning anel argument of the longer be s~parated fr0f!1lts'ln!"ates. lectures to be shallow and fallacious. It

And whIle we espeCIally WIsh for person- takes the Professor just two minutes to set als concer~in.g the WIdely s('attered members down on them. of our soclettes, we by no means expect to confine ourselves to these. What's the policy in rushing down stairs

While we reco~nize with pardonable pride after Society is adjourned, and raising clouds our society relatIOns, we feel, also, that we of dust that would do honor to a herd of are Student8 of the State [/nive18ity Qf wild buffaloes? None that we can see. But 100ea, to which ever must belong firmest al- many persons, we have lately observed, bor­legiance, sincerest sympathy, most earnest der that very closely. Besides, several half­endeavor. grown young men (?), as they leave the So-

ciety Hall, annoy and almcst insult persons by Ask some Sorhomore to give you the pushing and striking each other, Reform I

latest rendering 0 Spencer. Reform t Let these things not he thus.

OUR LITERAl

Another school y ar hru gathered at the II Athen each one Is, or ought to b Which brings success in 11 no branch of tbe Univ 1'8 preparation than our liter It baa been estimated tI

ellt (Ierlved Crom 1\ coli in IOOlety, yet it seems t that such work ill of v I to think that the highe sbould Ile to gaill higb nnd it is a well·known fac the student lDust neces III

on hla text books, and proud satisfaction, II I had the hight'st will be of very 11 lUe 19 meet the realities of Hnd that he needs UteatreSigth he ball drs tbe world throw over his charity because he was gmduaUng cluss. We Hant and 8uccessful In

while In colleze, were the most oxtensi v erary workers.

Our coll~lle hall been ber llterary SOCieties, IlJJ

diencell wb\ch weekly tbat the citizens ot low" . 01'1 and are intere8ted I dlaappolnt them the forth every effort to they bave ever Ileen nell College that her I In the Slate. or nlthougb we will not that ours are the best acknowledge them in stltutlon.

The Zetagatb IIm8 audience ellger to henr IIeIIOn. The retirlnlJ en, in a brief Ipeech tor the honors they Illld hit colleagues In office. clet, gavel to bis Enlow had cbosen for Iddreu II Social Wnrfnre. clear and logical etyle, whlcb be received. OraUoD', de,.c~~~~;~!~,I:!I~~ local and· wu a _"n, .... _'" It

are you from

what county

receives semi­in bold hand, it is excited in the a few of them

brother. three advanced

students. Hence, ltirnaa;'n g his politi-

Gentlemen."

The Vidette. 11

OUR LITER RY IETIE . The lIesperi(lns gave their first prorrramme Octo· ber 11th. Mi Awy Cavanagh yieldl'd the Presi·

Another school year hns come, and again w have d ntial cbair to Mis Leon l\ all and took her place gathered at the" Atben of 10wl\.' The ollject of again among the I. common momlle1'8.' Miss Cull's each one is, or ought to 00, to gain that pr paraUon Inaugurnl WIlS l\ worthy production, nnd the en lire which brings success in II( ; and we bellev ther is programme was succcssfully carded out. no branch ot the University more condu lve to tbat preparation than our literary 80cl tie . It haa been elltlmated that tully one·balt the ben-

efit llerlved Crom a colleg course com s from work Any change in the Uni versity is sure to meet with In eoclety, yet it seems to 00 the opinion of some more or less dissatisfaction, and so fal' as can bo that aueh work III of v I'Y IilU value. They seem avoided by proper precaution, is to 119 depreca· to think that the bighest ambition of a student ted. uch was the case with the lil)f,U'Y. Prof. 8bould be to gain bigb grlld s in tile class room, 'l1ll'ler bad become 80 intiml\tely connected with nnd It is a well-known fuct thllt to accompli h thl It, and 80 successful bad his mllMgement proved the student must nece8811rUy put most of his time that the proposed action of the Hegenls met with on bill text book8, und by so doing be may hav the disfavor from the Professors I\nd students alike, and proud satisfaction, when Jeaving school, of saying: few augured well for the new librarian after the II I had lhe high4'st grnd s in my chUls I" Hilt this chl\nge had Ileen effecled. This feeling bas been, will be of very UUle COilS CJuence wben h goes out however, to a great extent dispelll'd by the pleasant 19 meet the reaUties of pfacticulUte. lie will then manner IInu evident capaoity of Mrs. North. and Hnu tbat he needs something more to rely UPOII thlln many are beginning to see that In time the change tbestreRglh be hall dfllwn (rom text books. Nor wm cannot but prove ndvantagpous. At some time sllch tbe world throw over his mistakes th mllnlle of ber a change would of neces ity have to be ml\de, as charity because he WAS lho valedlctol'lan of some the constant growtb of the library would soon com' graduating clnss. We believe that the most bri!- pel Prof. Ul'rier to lel\ve his work there or in the Hant and 8ucce8sful mcn of our ag IIro UIOSO who, chah' which he now hoills-:\ thinJ which lhe Uni· wblle In colle,e, were not the closest students, but vorsity could ill afford. .Moreover, by the present the most extenslvo read 1'8l1ml the most ncUve lit· method the students wllllle freed from tho incon· erary workers. vanlence which has IIlw[\ys aHemIc(\ the change of

Our college hns been for mllny year noted for Msistant lillmrirms, nnd will have all the advantago her literary eocletles, and tho largo and refined au· to be derived from the const:mt presence of one W}IO dlencell which weekly crowd our elegant balls prove has devoted her whole time to the library. Consill· lhat the clUzens of 10Wll City appreCiate our endeav- erlng, then, the future of the school we think the on' and lire interested in our BllcceSIl. Lot liS not changll was advisable, and join in the welcome to dlaappoint tbem the coming year, but let us put }In North, but at the same time we wish to stop forth every effort to mllko our societics better lh(1O I nd unite with that large body of Professors, stu· they have ever been oofore. It III the boast of Cor- ell Its, and 111\ interested In the school, In giving om' nell College that her literary socioties aro the best be:ut-felt thanks to Prof. ClIniel·. Hi8 fitting abll- . In the State. Of cOtll'lle wo do not believe It; nnd IUos and untiring industry have rendered (he library allbough we will not nll8ume thA lUl'oglIDce to 811Y one of the most prominent features of the school, that ours are the best In the tate, yet wo will not and his kindly Interellt in lui vising concerning the acknowledge them inferior to tho~e of our sillter in· dhotce of books haslelllllllny 1111 eagel' but desl\ltory emutlon, ren(\er to a lIystemJltic study of Jiteraturp.

The Zetngathians were greetod thi8 fall by a largo audience eAger to hellr tho first programme of the IeUOn. The retiring President, Mr. Oliver P. My' en, in a brief IIpeech thanko(1 the socloty memlJel'll Last :Frlday evening lhe Zetagllthiau nud Irving tor the honors they IIl1d conferred upon himaelf nnd Societies met in joint session to decide lhe momen· hili colleaguell in office. lie then delivered tbe so- tous question, whioh of the three pulitionl pllrtifs clet)' gavel to hili lIucceSSOl', Mr. J. .1<jnlow. }fro should (\8SlIme lhe power III 1880. Tim llispulants, Enlow had chosen for the sullj ct of his inaugural conscious that great Interests W(\fe nt stake, ex· addreee,I Social W"rfllre." lIe treated it In his uSlIal haUllled nil lhe resources of logic, wit, find elo­clear and logloal style, nnd merited the applause quence, and 110 cogent were the urgumellisfidvanced lVhlcb be recelve(l. The programme consisted of that everyone went home feeling sure timt hla Otatlonl, declamations and detiate\ lnterspered with Own party WIlB the proper one to rule Ilnd that its vocal and .nstrumental mU8lc, 1\00, en the whole, It olalms hnd been well represenled in U;o discussion wu a IUc06ll8ful beginning of the yellr's work. . It Is thought by ml&ny tJil\t the University ladlell The lrvlngs hnve beglln the yeur's work with good

IIII1'PUI the aentlemen in oratory, and hence lbe prOllp6ctll. "Mr. Simon II. "yder takes the chllir liS IIdles' IOCletfel are alwaYII well attended. Pl'E'lldent.

12 The Vidette.

, -aeal Are yon a voter? Are we a nation? "Again to the battle, A haians." Do you belic\'e in women uffrage? When are we to have a chapel 0 iabl'? "Haven ., is an "old mooddled thinker." Who i the " stl'llwbel'ry blondo" of the

Sell ior elas ~

Scniors are receiving c"cral Ie tllrc in optics.

Drill profrre ,e fincly. It i splendid eX-t> )' erci c though the weat leI' IS rather warm.

Ubiquitous entities- Mu. ic committee and editors.

Rifle teams are at work. Target· are a yet comparatively safe. Challenge will probably appear soon.

A cOl'tain eniol' proposes to fUl'\li h the VmmTI,; with I\, fow original quotatiolls. Will he please explai n e

At le~ s t one Fro hmfl.TI belonO'ing to the u'clock German cla~s hR, not II seen the cle­pltRn t."

Excited disputation- CC I just tell you, my woman's goin' in the parlor; she shall have books, and read 'em, too. Good for '80.

Battalion toa t: "How sleep the brave, who sink to rest by all their country's wishes blest ?"

A late Reporter calls itself a cc mirror." A student in optics is in anxious suspense to know whether it is concave or convex.

"Music hath charms." The music corps rends earth and sky with" harmonic twang" of fife and drum -Many animals follow it.

Seniors have finally elected officers: Pres­ident, Miss Leona Call; Vice-President, John Jones,Jr.; Secretary, A. E. Goshorn.

Iowa City is improving rapidly. Several fine residences have been recently erected, and others are building.

A Freshman, coming into possession of a much soiled De Amicitia, says she under­stands exactly what is meant by digging Ollt Latin roots.

One Senior is making every effort to pass in one of his studies. He goes with the Professor's daughter. That's most too pel­lucid, John.

Inlroducmg Report r Le 'lurer- "Now, dOIl't b) afrdd friend Thoma, 'ti I· just go thou~h your lilll) piece; I'm a nior, and will stay n the . tag' and, e that you' get tht'r': .,

lIo\\' joyou I)', and with what manifest courage and patrioti m do the fresh Fresh­men mould r arm and mar h to the front. It' almo t equal to the t with which the Cap­tain fiinO' their double-edged imitars.

orne in the Mental 'iencc cia have giv n them Iv up so ntirely to foreign Iimguage that they can scarcely read En­gli ~): Others are trying to find out impos-ibilitie they can't onc i,,' of.

The member of the Zets po ing the long st I g and the one honored with the redae t head and the hort t legs, made quick time, lately, walking o\'er to Cedar Rapid. Our authority did not tell u why they wenL •

everal ocial hay already be n given In different Church" It i an excellent plan. We should aU feel grateful to the citizens of Iowa City for thus ext nding to us the pleas­ant hand of welcom , and hope all will take advantage of these means of ocial culture.

"Open the door I" emphasized the grim­visaged Professor, ri ing and pushing up his coat- leeves. The astronomy class looked up with. widening eyes, in great expctancy. 'Tis due the usually pleasant-voiced Profes­sor to explain that it was a sultry morning.

Faculty and Senior cla s are puzzling their brains over the tough problem of how many little seniors with big speeches can come on commencement day, and what the lucky numbers arc between I and 46. Divers ana manifold suggestions are aired.

Simply incalculable- the pure will power necessary to (orce out a Senior mustache. The pres nt class, however, is doing remark­ably weIJ, with few exceptions. Some, we are forced to admit, are as yet decidedlyem­bryonic. The girls of the entire institution are immensely delighted.

Financial "gent of Reporter approaches new studont and sars:-cc Have YOll811bscribed fol' the Reporte,' ,.

N ow student-Ie No i not yet." Financial agent- " YOIl IlIU8t, thOD." Now stndent-" Is it required by the Faa­

ulty t" "Financial agent-" Most certainly it is." New student-II Then put my name dowp."

Sentimental phon reverie}-" Wa it tbe that came so swc·t to I

the silver tone of a fr awake, a hang omi his dream) : ' ThuOl squawking junior and way.

Junior officer for I MIss Minnie F. lat Henry F. Arnold' R ( "ey Ho tetler' orr J C. Clark i Trca urer, Janitor, W. D. UJ(;~IlI ISUI (for two term ), J Miss Lill E. Lewis i Contingencie , C. F. Lill E. Lewis.

After listening to President Pickard at a studious senior was that be could wipe a ord and insert 80S in man wants to go to dent thinks that will never be heard The young man v the girls, to c che respect of the I"'r", g .rf,~"

Presidential chair .. in I

Prof. Booth, of Ch' weeks, giving . voice culture. I scarcely fail to those really . Professor wiJI be wi t of the school year,. work done in thi line. tively few good voice ing. Let us work, more decades, do Our teacher und instilu

Mental ~cietlce, l his argument)- " Now moon differing ilJ .ap from a small saucer to

Mr. E. (earne tly)- ' SOl' j it seemed to house."

Le ·turer-"Now, oma I 'ti I· just go

I In a nior, and d , 'c that you 'get

ith what manifest o the fre h Fresh­march to the front. ith which the Cap­

d cimitar. i nee cia have

ntircly to foreign carcely read En­

to find out impos­of.

po s iog the honored with the

legs, made o\'cr to Cedar oot tell us why . y been given 10

an excellent plan. I to {he citizens of g to us the pleas-

hope all will take of social culture.

approaches yO\lsnbscribed

yet." lIlUSt, then." uired by the Faa-

The Vidette. 13

Sentimental phomore reverie}-' Wa it th' him of a tmy bell that came so sweet to m clr amin~ oa r, lik the silver tooe of a fairr' h II? ' (Fully awake, a chang' oll1in~ ovcr the plrit of his dream: Thund 'r onfound that squawking junior and old piano a ro s th way.

ProCe or-' Well- but Mr. E. you mu t rem 'lUber the ob rv r ha to hc in a normal condition.'

Mr. E. manife ·tly ub idcd, thc Profes or broadly mil d as the la 's c, waked the loudy welkin,"

'cpt 'nlber 30th.-The ni"ersity Orator-ical A oeiation met, and after working very

Junior officer for fall term: Pr' id Ilt, earne tly for a while they found from the rc­Miss Minnie F. larke' Vi e-Pre id nt, port of th Vigilance (?) ommittee tha t Henry F. Arnold' R ording cr tary, IIar- tho e pre ent were mo tl ' inactive, taxes not "ey Hostetler; orrcspondmg , "cr tary, . having been paid. 0 marching home like C. Clark; Trea urer, 1i ~tta Wa(Jace' a parcel of philo ophers (?) and r 'pi nishing Janitor, W. D. Di kin on; Editor of Reporter th> trcaRury, th sso iation again met Octo­(for two terms), Jame A. Kerr; IIi torian, b r 7th, electing Harvey Ingham, Pn:siden1j Miss Lill E. Lewi i Committe on Po ible Otto Byington, Vicc-Pre. ident; Miss Hattie C?ntingenci~ , C. F.} u hule, M. 10riarty, Denni. ~ ecretar):, ~nd E. Quinton, ~rreasu­Llll E. LeWIS. rer. '1 h ASSOCIatIon exprt: se d Itself a,

After listening to the eloquent remarks of President Pickard at th op ning of th t rm, a studious senior was heard to uC\'outly wi h that he could wipe a few roo ' (rom hi rec­ord and insert 80S in th 'ir plat . Th YOUI18 man wants to go to Congress, and the Pr SI­dent thinks that pr cociou., loa-loving mind will nev!:!r be heard from alt r they gradu:lt '. The young man vows henceforth to go \\ ith the girls, to c chew high mark to "in lhe respect of the President, and to OCl' lIPY the Presidential chair • .in 1919,

fu\'oring- a postponement of the State con­test untt! much later in the year, an example it i hoped oth r Coil ge Asso iation will be pIca cd with and follow.

"AUAIN 1'0 l 'lIE HA1'TLE, ~\CII.MANS."-MlIIlY wLU, doubless, remember the hard-fought game of foot-bl\ll, two years ago, betw on the clus ·os of ' 0 amI ' J, In which the present eniors, ever b foro invincible, lost eight games out of 11fte n. pon the challenge of the Juniors- the miors accepting condllionaIlY-l'ed-handerl war wns again declured, lind the drawn battle fought on IIrleton l'l111n8 dur­ing tho crisp, chill autumnal afternoon of Octouer 1 til-a dllY thut i8 foravct' to be memomule in class hls10ry ILS the one upon which class '80 rlllcccssfully

Prof. Booth, of Chicago, \\':\ h'r' sc\'cral 8h'uigled "to regain the blissful e L" of imperial weeks, giving instructions in elo 'uti on and power, ven though the tyrMnou8 conqu rOt of Lwo voice culture. Bis ci 'ntitie mt!thod cnn years ugo united wilh foreign Illor enuryallies lo scarcely fail to produc' th' be l result to compa 8 rno t direful results. The Heniors !II'O those really interc 'ted ill the work. The more Intellectual nnd crafty tban tbey wcro in tho Professor will be wi th u again the latter part .• mlddlo .OR 8.' Tho Juni.ors ute less barbarolls of the school year,. There nced to be great tban they once were, thougb still ill transition. Tho work done in this line. There are compara- gods of war are fh'dt propitiated with word liba­lively few good voice for peaking' or sing- lion antI tacit vow. 'fhe bloody clIl'Ilag llegins­iog. Let us work, and may we III onc or the Bro:th gNaus-lhe heavens darken. With sel more decades, do honor with our tongues to teeth nntI flllshingeyes,dnre<l vII countenances I\nd our teacher und in titution. tig l' vindictiveness all I'lIsh to the ons i, Hnd rrolll

the g l10ml "wreck of maller" t he first laurel evolves for the eniol's, Vuryiug, fortUllCS ensue;

Mental Science, (ProfeMiOr proct! -dillg lo his argument)- " Now we hetv' you sec the , . , moon differing irJ _appearan c .all the way from a small saucer to a large cart-wheel. '

Mr. E. (!:!arnestly)-" You forget, Profes­sor; it seemed to me fully us large as a house."

lhe Ucle of war J.'o1\s Oil till lhe Ilflh wfitch, wheu }<'l'eedom smi! d as nlodc mllsclo, pride and shiv­ah'y gnin unqnc tioued supremacy. Only soy en in­nings of the nine agreed tlpOIl \V l' played, tho core stundlng 2 to Ii in [avo I' of' , 'l'hl'oughout

the entiro gl\mo thero were mngnitlceut di plays of acrountic fents, seVeral novi-hofllille8 muking imper­Ishable records. 'rhe gl'cntcRten1husiasm pre"lIiled.

14 The Vidette.

Mr.llorace L. Wood, who was elected ]Jusine Manager of the VIDETTB, is not in school this term, amI so resigns his po ilion, and . n. How­ard takes his place.

rul'llCu.

Methodill .. ............ ..... .... .. .. S.ptlll .. .......... .. . ........... . Cbrletl.n .... ... .. . ... .. ......... .. Coogregatlonal... .. .. .. . ........ .. Pre. hyterlan ............. .. .... .. Epl8c"pal ... ........ .......... .. Itoman Cathollr . .................... .. Enj(lIsb Lutheran ................ . Unlt.od Presbylerl.u ................. .. j,·rlcodl ...... ........... ....... . I:hnreh at God . .. . .... ........ .. Unitarian .... . . .... .... ............ . Univenalllt ............ . ............ . Lutberan ............... . ... .. .. Non . ........ ... ..................... .

IIEW BDITJOIi.

~ WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED.

1928 Pape. 3000 EqraYiJap. Four Pap. Colored Plat" ..

Now added," I'OPPLEIIEXT ot onr 4800 NEW WORDS aad lIeula..., tlloludlng locb al hayl eom.'nto 11118 during ,be pallllltleen)'l'lln-maa,.ofwhieh h..,"lIner before found a place I n an,. En,lIlh dletlolllll7.

A.L8O ADDED. A XEW

Biopoaphioal DiatiOJ1lU7 Or o,er 9100 lU.ES

olNnletll'entOnl,anol.nLand mod.m, Inolndln, ",an,. now 1I,lng, gl91n, Name! ProauacJM\on. !illlooalll)', ProC_loa and Va .. oIucb.

GET TIll: LATEST. "IW'EW EDITION _tala. a Snpplemeal ot .&., Ofer 4800 De" worde and _IIID,,,

Each ne" word la 80pplp"'eal II .. beell ... lecled and deftlllCl with IfM' care.

W ith BI~"hleal DletlonRry.llowadded,oI o,er 8'100 name. ot Noted ~rMDIo

GET TBE BElT

EdItion ot the be., Dictionary or the Eo., 11.1\ '..aaguag. Inr pubilihed.

D0ftnillons hAft alllaya been eollOlded to be betler Illaa In an), olber lolctlooary • .

I lIustraLJonl, 90nn aboo' three Umn ns many .. 1u- .... 0'1 other Dlcllonary.

T ho Diet's,! recommended by State 8up'la or 35 talel, and 60 Col! ... Pm'tl.

I n Schoolll, - about M oon h ... beeD placed In Publlo 8ohoolnti'ihe U.S.

OOly Entll~h nletlona.., rnntalnlal a BIg. ~phlcl\l Dietionary,-Ihls jl:l.ellhe

N lUlle wJlh Pronnnoialinn. N.tlon, ProCe .. .Ion Ind Date of o,er moo pentOnl.

fobUabed brO.' C. IEllIIIAI,lIprlllltleld, )r .. ALSO

WEBSTtR'S NATIOIIL PICTORiaL DICTIOUII. tOtO ' .... 0cIa¥1I 100 11If'I'I1II".

GET THE STANDARD. .. Tit. HI! IIl1tlto,lt,. • • It ow,U to H I~ ''''f

Llb"'1/ i 11/,0. In '0"1/ ACIIII''''1/ aM In ."" Bfltoo/. " ROlt. eh4,,,, BlUM".

.. Th. b .. t IICI,/In, (n,II,It LexIcon. " - l.MdOfI AIMllllIUJI.

A I." •• ""nll,olll. oolum. 01 1854 I'll,,,, contllln/~, con,'II"lIb'1I 1110" tltlln 100,000 /Alo,lI, In

1/. _o6ll/a'1I, wlllt M. correct p,.­nwnc/lllron, tld~/t/on .ntl

.tI/IIIOrO,I/.

Full, /IIu,t'lIl,tI IIntl IInd,ld,.d, /AlllIt low, 'wll­p'" lIIullllnat.t1 I'/afl', LIb,." 'It"p, maf." .d'''''''0.00.

WIUI Doulaou'8 Pllcnl

REAOr RUEI/ElleE INDEX, ".00 ADDITIONAt.

"WORCESTER" I~ now rollllrded II Ihe TANJ)ARD At'TIJORITY, aud 18'0 recommend d by Bryant. Longfellow, Whit· tier, omoor, lJolmct, Irvlug, WIDthro~. AllalPl~. lIarth JJenr1~JCverctL, Mauo, tePboua

1 olncy, Fel·

lon, JJllIlard, MemmlnllCr, and the ml or 11 0 oar mo~t dlltlnM;nl@h d Icliolan. and II, bellde • recnt· ol zed 18 authority by tbe Departmentl of our th· tlonal Oo\·crnmcnl. It II alllO adopted by m.ny of Ih o Jloard~ ot Public In l tructlon .

.. The be81 Ji:ngll h wrlto" and the mo!t partlcular Amerlcnn wrltor. n lO WOROE TER •• tholr author· Ity ."-New York UWa/IJ .

.. Aflor our rocc nL ftrlke \to made the chaol[C to WORCESTER III our Autborlty In ~pelllnK, eblutry to bring our.clvu Into conformity with tho .ccoptcd UMIlO. as well n to I(rAlltv tllo (\0 Iro of mOlt of our btafl':'-A", rorA: Tr,bllM .

.. 'rhe volume! betore U8 Ihow a vad IImonnl or dll· IIgcncc; buL wllh I",b,ler It Is tlllllgonce In combln.· tlun \\llh CaDelrltloo e. Wltb lVoTcul'T. ln combln.· tlon wltb good Icn 0 Ind Judgment. WOIWES'l'lm·tj Islhe loborer Alld ufor book, and may be pronollnced III, be" '.dltl · 0 NHqll,lIlerlcoII." .. wodoll AIII",~um.

'l'I1 00"'%.1'1'1 aUlIS or

WORCESTER'S DICTIONARIES I Quarto Dlotlonary. l'rO(1180Iy Illlistratod. L1.

brary.beep. ilU.W.

Unlvereal and Crltioal Dlotlonary· 81'0. LlbrarYlbuell. ,4 lb.

Aoademlo Dlotlonary. Illn. trated. OroWll 81'u. Hair roau. 11.83.

Oomprfthenalve lDlotionary. II1lletrated. Hmo. illt ruan. ,:1~.

Sohool (elomeotary) Dictionary. l~lIlu. Ualt roau. II 110.

Prlmary'Dlotionary. Illll.tr.led. rOiIU. 81.110.

llIl18lralod.

16mo. lhlf

Pooklt Diotlonary. IlIlt~trated . 24rnn. Cloth. 6:1 ell.; rOlli, llexillm, K5 ell. : roan. tllck •• gil' udgut, 11.00.

)lulI), 8110cll,lol<18 10 elllclcntH. III nddltloll to a vary til II Ilrn01l1l II cl 111( al1ll deftulnll voenbulory, muku Wur· Cellor'p, In tho opinion or our most dl8tlngllllhcd .d· lIeoton. tho mOlt comPlelo

l a8 well AI by rnr thO

cbenpcBt Ulctiollorlcl or our augllnge. f.fFor BAlo by all l)Qok8ollorM, or will be ICUI oar·

rlftllO rrco, on recolpt ot tho Ilflcu by

J. 8 . LIPPINC.OTT • CO., P.\1111&.", Boob.Ue .... II .tatlo ....

.,.1& Illd m XIl kelt Street, PII1I&dOlPli1a.

OPPO ITE

DAY BO.\RD A PECIALLY .

5 8. LYTLE, X. D., •

PITY IOIAN

Olllce-Opfra

IOWA CITY,

J c. 8DRADln, :A. 11., X. I

PlIY, lCIAN

!lmce - Ollera Block, 011 n t 10

Ollie. In Domoopalble

Ollce boun:- Dr. OmWDf'rthwai

Dr. RockeT, t to 10 a. m., a 10

R!8TAUBAIST, ('

Ice Oream and Oyaion In their

aoutb of tbo

GIO. "AYWE.\Tllltlt,

TII1~ Ho-

D~l' Shavlag .nd 1I"lr Olltllne 0

low. Oll ~

GEO, POLAND,

~HAVING AND

~NDARD.

L,It/con. "- LlrtdOR

• d, MIlIA fou, full­Llb,.,~ '~"P' 0.00.

tent

ADD/TIONAL.

ARD AUTIIORITY, t. Longfellow, Whit· Wlntbro~. Alt.! I~.

tePbeUl1

UIOCY, Fel· tbe m. or t1 0 oaf dIe. beeldu. rllClll'

.rtmonU of onr NK' adopted b1 man,. or

. the mo t p.rtlel1l~r TER 18 their uthor·

made tbe ChftDIlC to 10 Mpelllnll, cblctJy W

wltll the accepted du Ire 01 tnOftt of our

• vast nmonnt or dU· IIlIgcnce In combln.· orc,,',r. In combln~· t. WOltOES'l'IUl' tI

d may be prononnccd .. "'"'.1011 ,iI"trlt8~,".

TIONARIES I uloly IIln!IMltod. LI·

Dlotlonary. 8vo.

lliu.uat.d. OroWIl

nary. Illustrated.

nary. lIInltr.tod.

"Iratcd. IGlOO. Ihlt

Ir.lcd. I14mo. Cloth. . : ronn. tuck •• gill

n pdd Won til a vory cabulary, muku Wor· ost dlMtlo"ulthcd fd· well 01 by for lbe

anDlle. M, or will be IQut elr· Ily

:r 6. CO., ... Itatiolle&'ll PII1IidblpbJa.

The Vidette. 18

OPPO ITE lIA • 11 A Lt..

DAY BO.\RD A PIW I 1,1.1'.

B. 8. TUOll 0 '.

S S. LYTLE, K. D., •

PUY ICIAN AND RGEON,

Otllee-Optra Blotk, Cllatua 'I reet,

IOWA CITY, IOWA .

---------------------------J o. 8IIRADiU, :A. M., K. D., •

PHY.lCIAN & UUGBON,

Otllce - Opera Block, Cllohu Streot.

Tho be t Grocert a 'ltbe lowll~t Ilrlce for CAitO. al

A. J. TANTUNGER",

Dobuqlla Ireel, lOW.! CITY, lO\I'A.

"TOE LITTLE DUUO TORE HOUND TUE CORNER."

ludcnlf, flO to Whet tonc and buy your

OAP , TOOTJl DR TlB, liAIIt nRU UE!:!. CL01'U BU UE, OM»:>, It •

Tbl I TUE place to have your pre crlpUons compounded.

JOliN n. WIlETSTONE , Soulb or Unll'erslty Pork.

SlIEPARD &; liE ,

HARDWAHE

No. Twent1·Two \\'8~blll~ton Irefl.

Re.ldeu~e-oo O->lIellO treet, nc.r JuhultOn, lu. Cit),. 10'- a. IOWA IT1', IOWA.

D1l8. COWPERTJlW.UTE & )tOOKEY,

PUYSICIAN8 AN)) UOEONS.

Ollleelo Uomoopalblc Modlcal Departmcot Bolldln".

Olllee boun:- Dr. COll'perlhwatlc, 8109 a. m., I 10 S p m.

Dr. Rockey, 8 10 10 •• 111 ., a to ~ p. m.

KII pe I ftr t d.l,.

Ice Oream lod Oyftleu In tbelr 88a 011. IInloo treet, ft,·o (1001'1

loutb of tbe rOi l omrc.

GIO. Jl.\YWK.\TUEIl .

TII1~ B\)~ BAluum,

D6~' Shlvla" and IIMlr (JIlIUntr on lho A 'onne. JlI~1 eul or P. O.,

Iowa Olty, low • .

GIO. POLAND,

Eat! IIdu U\1bllqll~ Irf~t, dill"

~IiA VING AND HAIROUTTING

MEAT MARKET.

CornCf Dllbuquo Rud College 8lrcelij. All kind. of

cunstllnU)' ou hAnd .

JOt;; KOM .

CIIIOAOO ONE PBI E

Make their o'-'n Clotblng.

81X DOORS SOuTII OF POST OFFl E.

Pant ft made frODl1ll0Qijilre l'or to 00.

1 8ENOE .t; CKRNY,

Dealeu III ft'l klndft of

l ' LOTIII~O, IIATt!, CAl'I!. ~'un:\J, III~U GUOllS,.\c.

W A II 1 N 0 l ' 0 ~ I:! T J( 1: I·; T . Iowa City, lown .

URN"I ST~ ,

nit" .luI Iide or 'llulnu Slrel't. dHUO II n "Olb of ~A\'ltll¥ I ftuk.

tOW4 '01Tr, IOWA,

THE NEW BOOKSTORE, just opened in Post Office

.... =

Orro I1't OI'IW,\ IIO r:;E,

The place to Il1lY 'onp, I'crrllrn e~, Urll ~"~, ft lld T"lIel Arlfcl or

all kinde ,

S'l'IBM Ui\KE1W,

SIlEAD, CAKE, LIND FINR A~D1E .

O)Slert! hi c"cry ~t yl" ,\1\\ ,,1 opon onor Dcltt~ ,

TORE.

Tb I piA 10 the cltT ror

T.\T IO~KUr,

·TLLU\ .

' I tlAR~ .

TOll \ ' '0 lod

!\OTIO. ,

1 I'

l'lNK' t! TOW!,

", O. ltoom,

10\\ 3 Cit,., 101'1.

AWl DA CUNAOLI, Proprl (or.

Wurn: A~D OUAIILlll BatAD.

lIlg .toek or CANDIJ!:8,

a' Alway. Dn hRUd. en .... e, JJllbll(11I6 ~trcol, IOWA City, Iowa. IU\\I\ A~ollue , ]0\\1 Oily, low • •

S -- -- ------------n c:t> CIlF.SCP.~T MII.LIl I OWA CITY e:; 0' ~ FLOUR A7\J) FEEl) ,'TOftE.

III 111110 '0 Ulock, 1111 U"IJII~IIU ~I,

haod.

RYERSON & !lOX,

C"::I E, r ~ \RI\, rru'l. Tnoa, Un,I, ylte·rrt~'t . ,J. N. ('ol .nRr.,..,{'n~h'r

? l'm; 1O '.v .\ CITY IJ.~NK, ~

IOWA orrv, lOWA ,

H,'II lItnt'rn l Rnnklng OIl~IIlC" .

~

~ Lo~n MOlle), GDd m~kc CollccliuDI at Rome Ont\ Abroad.

lllLt.UlfI) HAt.l"

l'tc.'A ul lloul11 ., ~ IV 'I'dbl 'P, 1,'lr"t CtAS~ AccommOdAtion!.

t'. J. EI'I>NJo;TElt,

DII\)lIqIlC Ire '1, 01/\10 lIe 111m', nail.

· be.tle~t In lho city.

PIIOTOUItAI'11 ,the hc~t.

,I A M ~: M, '0.,

Elllht ltoOrft . OIlIlh "r rUlt omc~.

And DC\\ lIa" nJDd~ 10 order .

BY l'U8UJNO. TUE DATTER.

= .-e COrDer 8urlln,V'n ODd ClintoD Stretl .. hID dOOr! Soatb or tbe ~

~ = H~,·o une or Ilall', 1I'ID~U Double Dllt Ohronomoter Loa 8.fel. Pinney BOUlt.

S' Students' Supplies; price8 al 'iVays the low~s~~

r

VOl .. J.

University I

~ oTtos" (;01 II

Hcadq l1:11t('l'~

'nn \'1111 .'I\tl 11111111' ," II lid

1"11

'ro" J'ii'iE~ D'S I'

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