Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • Page 13

7. Od IOWA CITY DAILY PAO2 VtVK Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses, beautifies and preserves the teeth and purifies the breath Used by people of refinement for almost Half a Century (HIR.GI1Y WAM SOLDIERS? The Club and other eit. zens of CItj as already noted COP fronted the proposition to land the 54th Iowa encampment here in August and in order to make it posible to hold the encamp IITTLE BAUOT WINS IN CHICAGO SANITARiUM LEVY IS CARRIED IN WINDY CITY Political Remits are Divided, Republicans Electing Treasurer and Democrats the Cleric. Chicago, April 7--In the city election yesterday the "lmie ballot" containing the proposition for a tax levy! to erect a tuberculosis sanitarium, i and the annexation of Evanston and Cicero, carried by a large plurality, i but the poEiicians were given several surprises in the makeup of the new city council.

Evanston anmiled the annexation by voting against 't. 4 to 1. Less than half the registered voters went to the polls hte total vote being a little over 200.000. I The republicans elected Isaac X. Powell city treasurer by a plurality meet in Iowa City it will be necessary to put op a bonus of several hundred dollars, every cent of which it is ex pected will be accounted for by the Regiment to the treasures 1 in charge of of 1,000, but the -republican candidate for ccty clerk was defeated by F.

Connery, democrat, by a margin of less than 2,000. fund, which will be used in var Ions ways for helping defray the ex pense for grounds and conveniences not allowed the Regiment in the regu lar manner, by the State of Iowa. This proposition has been thoroughly gone over by a special committee of 'the Commercial Club and from a corn- Pioneer's leg Edward Kinney, a worthy pioneer, severely injured, while leading near the Interurban station cor standpoint it should look good ner this forenoon to every merchant in the city. The! He wag flung from Ms feefcj and one encampment will last 10 days and dur' of twQ animals Ms charge step tog that time some 800 or more sol ped fais left breaMng just dlers will be en camp here also two jj i ow companies of Regular U. S.

Cavalry. He was skilled sursrica atten Other cities are mateng an effort to tion and was taken tQ Mg home get the encampment and it is now up jBast Dav en port street, where he to the 1 Commercial Club and citizens of resling as be expected Iowa City to give their support which Will bring the encampment to Iowa City. The soliciting committee will start out in a day or two to make the canvas and it is hoped all will respond to their appeal, liberally. Let Iowa City show other towns in the state that we are "a live bunch" and that nothing good can escape our notiec, when we are given the-opportunity. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY NEW EASTER TAILORED SUITS NEVER BEFORE SUCH A SALE IN JOHNSON COUNTY Arrived from New York and other great Suit headquarters, just in time for today's papers, in plain, tailored and fancy effects.

All possess individuality, characteristic of YETTER'S SUITS. All the charming creations so much admired for their beauty--During the Opening are now on sale at $14.75, S25.OO and mmo? wftr The JohnBon County Normal Institute will Te held in Iowa City, on July 5-10, 1909. County Supt. C. M.

Milter has made the formal announcement of the event, in connection wctih numerous other important happenings, to "be, during the current year. Tbe corn contest, elsewhere of tne nig things that; Milter fe fostering, and he will be to answer questions concerning or all of these events, In case hfis do -not provide the informa- -tion denned. These carcnlars. now is- Etdng, ought to be read carefully by every boy. girl, teacher and parent in the county.

Many Events Many events mentioned by the superintendent include the above and Arbor Day, April 30; state fair school exhibit (to be sent to Mr. Miller not later than June 30); eighth grade ex- aminatioBS--for common school diplo- inas. to be he'd on May 27 and 28. in Ms office; the preparation of just la. questions in didactics for regular, teachers' examinations--such queries when a man of nearly three score years has been so painfully hurt.

Mr. Kanney was leading the animals homeward, from the Hughes barn, on Capitol street. They had been fed there, under cover, all winter, and were feeling and therefore were prancing freely, when they reach ed the Interurban corner. Before the young man in the rear could come to Mr. Bonney's aid, the big 1800-lber.

jerked the pioneer from Ms -feet, and in a second more was trampling on SPECIAL EASTER SHOWING OF NEW PRINTZESS STYLES We have received many new model Suits and Coats, in our Celebrated Printzess Styles. These beautiful garments stand in a class by themselves and every woman who selects a Suit or coat made by this celebrated maker will insist upon having them in the future. They are superior in styje, and for real value they are not equaled. Very Special for this Great Easter Sale at and REMEMBER: Easter Styles are in Full Bloom at YETTER'S Big Store WiU you please select your EASTER SUIT, GOWN, WRAP, Tomorrow, and escape the crush and hurry that always comes the last few days before Easter. The Stocks of everything are beautifully complete.

For your convenience we ask you to do your Easter shopping early. Wooltex Suits, Coats, Skirts--Extra Value Materials Ttiere is Extra in a Wooltex Garment, There is Extra Quality Material, There is Extra Careful Workmanship Wooltex Suits from to Wooltex Coats $6,95 to $30.00 Wooltex Skirts $7.95 and $9.35 and cut somewhat, aisej but the of course, was the more -serious injury. Masons Mourn Silent Praters Scottish 3tite- Masons, St. Jobn's chapter, Rose Croix, No. 4, will observe Masady-Timrsday appropriately tomorrow night at 7: SO, in the Masonic- halfe.

Brace Moore, of the Iowa City chapter, will be master of ceremonies, and; noteworthy speakers from abroad will respond to toasts at the banquet The orators and their toasts will as follows: To the president of the United States--L. J. Yaggy, Davenport. To the bodies of all rites--A. S.

Lawrence, Museatine. To the grand lodge--C. C. Clark. Burlington.

Iowa City speakers will be Dr. W. L. Bywater and W. E.

Shrader. Mr. Shrader will toast the supreme council and grand commander; and Dr. Bywater. the departed brothers.

On Sunday afternoon, at 3. the chap- to be founded wholly or in part on Iowa Handbook: requirements for renew ng The als of eertif.eates: and other noteworthy things. Everyone a. ter will the ceremony of Joseph Baschr.agel, Char.es Boberich and George L. Falk.

Thrilling inks -of a prize fight at Morse, alleged to have been held on MOP day night, are floating to the city. Details re and theSstories may "-t reflections on the citizens. to have and eneoiiragee face battening clash between "pegs" from Davenport and Cedar Rapids A well-known structure c-ted ar tbe jbousing place of the combatants; a good purse is reportea to nave Jimg up; and excited spectators are credited with lettingi more or less PRESBYTERIANS iDoFatFoIksWorrv LIGHT HEARTED 'Most thin people say no. But most fat folks, yes. They have all the causes for worry thin people have, and The Presbyterian church folk rejoic-' ne other--their fat.

Fat mortifies women because it spoils their appearance, and it distresses men, for it ai fects their activity. A few are "afraid of It. There are few fat members of either sex who would not gladly dispense with 30 to 50 pounds if thej on -Gfcarles Palmer of Soly JQ i wa City. Guy gi-eaee its left for Dubuque, wbere tie Ms 'vacation with Gross, -laptain of the varsity eleven. ingly held their -68th annual meeting! yesterday evening, and when the reports of the various officers, departments and organizations were all in, the members and friends of the church rejoiced even Diore, for the showing was such as to encourage every follower of the cause, and to inspire him to renewed efforts.

Prosperity The latest year of upwards of seven years of seraice on the part of Rev. 3. W. Wylie, the popular pastor, show ed the best record in the history of the church. Hence It was natural that the oest meeting, also, was held.

A balance in the treasury; church has a new heating plant; the the missionary spirit was never better; the Sunday school apartments are to Mr. "sad Mrs. S. W. Mercer bave remodeled and enlarged; the Sun- rtirmed f-cre where the school raised S100 for missions; mer Mercer icago business, day school raised S100 for missions; and Mrs.

and the P. S. C. E. is raising $150; 'enthusiasm reigns; membership is at knew how.

The "how" is my excuse for taking up this newspaper space, Although ve ry fat folks know it (and those who do are no longer fat) there is a very simple method -of -reducing fat safelr. All -one has to do is take after meals and at bedtime one teaspoon ful of the following simple remedy, which any druggist wiFl fill for a few cents: One half ounce Marmola, 1-2 ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic and 3 and 1-2 ounces Peppermint Water, and the trick is turned. This is a certain cure for "fat folks worry" for it does away with all necessity for exercise or dieting. It nev er causes wrinkles or stomach trouble The Elks install their new offi- the high water mark (270) and every- an i 12 to 16 ounces, I am told, is eers touigit. Witt due ceremonies.

The B. tasebal! nine seerr.s like an asrzre-1 hood Ttee onerJngs of brother- crow night, to ciffuss the proTOsition. The various for the uniform are a. goodly sum, and further -g the fortnight doubt" j-oc 1 The "'fsir a ing iner't a goc-5 "3.0- er, 'rei the needed cash so fa- as play- he Eiks have roster. .1.

E-'-ard Wright of tre sta Crocked tark us'r-ss of ana was sev-rel" i of lots f-oTL tte.r li-vsred A ard irany zre of the collision. join: of Shrader have de-iced a to ture THE WOLF soire aeicurori to iais.es were the out "The Wolf" a new play by Eugene j-will be accompi'shed through deedja'nfi the asv a feace 15 feet Walter, author "Paid in Full" will ing of the interest Mess-s. Bober-jfrotn the i down wh he body is happy and eager for service. A Social Session i The meeting was marked by a social session, too, and all partook of a fine supper, served by the energetic lad.es of the church. Officers Named The officers for the ensu.ng were elected as follows: Trustees--E.

E. Johnston, new; fsur ceeding Col. W. M. Davis); and W.

E. C. Foster and P. C. Coast, re-elected Eiiers--H.

A. Robinson. Prof. F. Ens sn ar.d Prof.

S. Baiua, F. A. i no means an unusual amount of fat for it to take off da ly. be prelected at 'he Coldren Friday ich and Bascasasel to Mr.

evening. It is a drarca of the Cauadiat! Hud son Bay territory. The "hero is a Canadian, who undertakes a vendetta a man who rained and caused de death of bis half sister. He finds in the person of a civil engineer in a purely technical way. Tries the property rights of the two former are in nowise lessened, and the interests of all three continue to be the same as before.

The future prosperity of Mount Shrader seems as certain as its past, in the hands of these three from the States, who Is scheming to I hustling young business men. get posession of Hilda, the very girl tipon whom he has set his ovn heart. The engineer has the yocng woman's father, an old Scotch trader, on his tide, but the hero succeeds en carrying ber off after a fight, and In the closing act ttlBs his rlTal fo a sensational The play has been running with success at the tyrlc theatre, In New York. The principal character, Frenen Canadian will be played by Andrew ftotoon. Si'APERf Elliot Cobb, the Harlan athlete, who broke his ankle while sliding to bases In practice, on Iowa field last week is improving dally, but the extent of his ability to use the member in play the coming season is open to argument still.

John L. Edwards, a pioneer of Illinois and a more recent resident of Oxford Is dead In the latter village, aged 85. Six children surrlve a good father and citizen. fcss taken to E.doii Tows his r.sd will duly recover. Dr.

D. F. the eff'ent iieltTS has assumed charge of tis latest du 4 and bis first case came today. he ordered that Miss Rath Coz re, aged 7, be Quarantined at the hcme Irving Cozine. S-36 Kirkwoc-d avenue, on account of measls.

The total number of cases of that ailiseiil has passed 110, and Dr. Fitzpatriek seeros assured of a busy first year, officially. John Carroll, a venerable pioneer was overcome by a fainting spell, at hie borne on Cook street, about 1 o'clock yesterday. Skilled sur gteal aid was summoned and he has duly revlred. Fortunate 1 is doing nicely thte afternoon, late, as his numerous friends win be glad to know.

Orjf- of the handsomest spe irr.en= received in the University museum aviary in many a day is the great blue heron, donated by Earl Hinkley, son A by the young man at River Juncron. It will make a valuable acquisition. Spring practice in the athletic world Is well under way at the university. Base ball coach "Chick" Kirk fs grad getting his men lined up but yet it is to early'to pick a definite team. Capt.

Isaac Stutsrcan is putting in hard -sork arranging his track material and getting it into the best of condition ffth has a large "Bg the skin in spite of the fact that the base ba.l and track heavily from him. In fact. or.e of the encouraging features of the spring vrork is that many of the new have tried out. It is believed that material 11 be discovered this way that would not otherwise be found. IUIU W.C i.

i. Foot ball Coach John Gri: ahead of a larsre force of out The brldi H. Hoklev. The bird was shot 2O meacs towever, are al those cat on tfle dlron new on second team The Fraternal Bankers Reserve. Xo.

40, enjoyed a dance at the M. W. A. ban last night and Ogle's orchestra provided the music. and freshmen teams as well as those who were on the varsity have In faithful hours oval and throwing It to TV Iowa will not be as perturbed i 'orward pass, and ar- over measles hereafter, as hitherto.

to do satisfacto The fact that Iowa ha- next fall, when in -3C The legislature has ordained that quar- tntlnlng Is unnecessary, and fumfga- tion after the disease has ran Its fan course will not be needed. The change of conditions will mean- much here, where the dsease- has been epidemic, and, under the old law, has been treated as seriously Binall POX for example. The law is Is effect on publi cation-- which (right now. far- open rather late. tance that the foot ba'l this spring.

i -1 rf Miss Agnes Strub will arrive tomor row from Lake City, Minneota to visit over Easter with her sister, Mrs. G. W. Schmidt and other relatives. OXFORD ITEMS Oxford, April 7--Mrs.

Elias Mrs. Matt Howell and Miss Laura Wieneke, of the Iowa City Rebekafe lodge, were here last Thursday afternoon and assisted our local Rebefrnfe lodge in the organization of a staff The visitors were royalry entertained! and went home highly impressed, Mr. M. Ackerman, of TUffin, wfJr. start on the 8th of this month for his-.

old birthplace. Gopphiger, Germany. Fifty years ago he left there and came to America. He will spend the sum- mere there visiting and sight seeing, with relatives and friends. Rev.

E. A. Bninton, pastor of the- Oxford ii. E. church, win leave fcere with Ms family is tne near future for South America, where he has received an appointment giving him direct supervision over the Methodist church, affacrs of the entire republic.

Brinton is a young man of extraordinary ability and the future for grand success in his chosen profession is indeed bright. Hundreds of friends, here will wish him and his family sac- cess. On Wednesday trorning. March 31, at the home of the bride's mother In Oxford occurred the marriage of Mr. Dean Burbank and Mrya Douglass.

Rev. G. H. Duty, officiating. Only a intimate friends and relatvv es of the young couple were presec i to witness the happy un'son of thes 3 worth', young people.

The grootn of Mr. and Mrs. Lr. of place, and will graduate f-orr The Medical department of the niversity in June, th brilliant prcs- of him his choserr a daughter of Mrs Jennie Douglass, long identified witr the teachers o' this Major S. H.

M. Byers tne farrows Iowa poet-hero, delivered ab addresses In Iowa C.ty. He gave the final pre-Easter assembly eloquent discourse--before the men and women, and also spoke he.o- "ully to the Grammar school children. The young people honored him h- singing his and he plained how the to be born, as the chi'd -v brain. Tho union ce a- rnr--tian chiirrh.

torro row night prorrises to h-- one of the most norab'e Easter programs ever gii-en Four of the Protestant churches will participate, and several leading ministers will be heard. The sermon will be by Rev. Wilson Denney, Cedar Rapids. Mrs. M.

E. Haas continues seriously- Ill although makrlng a brave fight since striken with apploplexy..