Iowa City Press-Citizen du lieu suivant : Iowa City, Iowa • Page 16

i YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO. SEND FOR YOUR BENEFIT Great Reduction in Shirt Waists THIS TREMENDOUS SHIRT WAIST SALE BEGINNING THURSDAY AT 8:30, A. WILL BE THE GREATEST SELLING EVENT OF THE PRESENT SEASON. Lot 1. All New, 95c.

Just Received 500 Beautiful Tailored Waists have just been received from America's best tailored waist makers. We have been exceedingly fortunate in this purchase so that we are enabled to give you a great bargain. These Waists are the season's latest tailored styles and come in white, and colored, large assortment, also, all the newest effects in white Lawn Waists, all beautifully embroidered and tucked in back, with new, plain, long sleeves or long mosquitaire sleeves. These waists are positively worth up to $1.50. Your choice THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY See Our Window Display for 95c Me Lot 3.

$1.35 worth up to $2.00 will be placed on sale during these three days at We have just received 25 dozen Waists, about half of them Fancy Lawn. Ali $1.35 These Waists are made of good quality fine Muslin and Lawn, very daintily tucked and stitched, with large pearl buttons on front. The Lawn and lingerie Waists are prettily trimmed with Venice Lace, Embroidery and Insertion, some colored Embroidery, in newest colorings, all made of fine sheer Lawn and India Linon, excellent value at $2.00 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, only $1.35 Lot 3. $1.85 worth up to $2.50 25 dozen that are bargains at $2.50. These are handsome quality India Linon, extra good your choicea trimming.

Don't miss it. You'll be pleased when you see them. This sale $1.85 Lot 1. SKIRT SALE CONTINUED Owing to unfavorable weather conditions earlier in the week, we have decided to continue the great Skirt Sale during the remainder of the week. These Skirts were purchased Your greatly choice under value, and are worth up to $6.50.

This week, $3.95 Lot 2. $7.45 worth up to $12.00 A wonderful showing of stylish Skirts made of all-wool materials of the latest weaves, and come in the newest colorings. As a measure of economy, make your purchases now. COME TO YETTER'S BIG STORE IF YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO. Yellow Papers go Free ROCKEFELLER LIBEL CASE MAY FAIL OF PROSECUTION.

No Way to Show Owners Had Anything to Do With Writing of the Story. New York, April 14-The writ of habeas corpus secured in behalf of S. Carvalho, Bradford Merrill and Edward H. Clark. officers of the Star company, publishers of the New Tork American and Erening Journal, in the action brought against them for criminal libel on complaint of John D.

Rockefeller. was upheld by Jus tice Gerard in the supreme court and the defendants ordered discharged. Mr. Rockefeller had complained of the publication in the New York American of Dec. 17.

1908. of an article wrongly accusing him of having originated a peonage system to which the lemplores of a certain breakfast food compary in Illinois wore alleged cO hare boon subjected. SIDNEY WOMAN ON WARPATH Mrs. C. M.

Swearingen Shoots at ExAuditor EsCapes Unhurt Sidney, April 14-Mrs. C. Mi. Swearingen widow of the late Colonel Swearingen, fired a revolver this a. m.

at Roscoe S. Willians, former coun ty auditor. He was on a wagon and escaped unburt. The woman was put in jail and locked up. It is thought her defense will be insanity.

Botr. parties are prominent citizens and old; residents. For all kinds of sewing done call at 16 West Market st. 4-20x Cocoa Fudge Demonstration at Brainerd's. Thursday and Friday.

15 For wood sawing call on W. L. Hudgin, J. C. phone 274.

of DOLLIVER PREDICTS TROUBLE FOR BILL. IOWAN SAYS PROTRACTED BATE IS A CENTAINTY Cummins Will Study Aldrich Measure' Carefully and Then Will Be Heard From Washington, D. Ap: 1 11-TLa: the Aldrich tariff bi.l which 848 re. ported to the senate today is to cause a bitter debate in the is generally believed tonight. the bill has not been thoroughly gested by any one outside of the fo ance committee, it is clear that to in many sharp crit.

Senator Doltiver predicted this ternoon that debate ou the bill we be protracted. He expects it to at least two months in the Lat Senator Dolliver does not lite fratures of the bill and says it shows the effects of pressure of great Interests." But he is not jet willing say just what are th- lines along which he will proceed. lIe propose: to study the bil: carefully and be will be heard from at length. His ous experience on the ways and means committee has given him a thorough familiarity with tariff subjects. Cummins Busy Senator Cummins is also bard 30 work on the bill.

He is convinced important changes should be made. For one thing, he is convinced that iron and steel schedules ought to ba largely He has been giving careful scrutiny to the reports of Ca ited States Steel corporation and the subject of its earnings and is convir: ed they can be shown to be entirely too high. That the Aldrich bill is an improve ment in some respects over the Payne bill is generally conceded. But when it is compared carefully with the Ding ley law it is found that little has been done to revise the tariff downward as the Chicago platform declaration of the republican party would seem to require. In many cases there hare been reductions from the schedues of the Payne bill back to the duties fixed in the Dingley bill.

Thus, gloves and hosiery have been reduced from the level of the Payne bill and they are now back to where they are in the -Dingley law. Cocoa is put.on the free list. but it is on the free list in the Ding'ey law. The Payne bill put a duty on it. LHE DAILY MARKETS Today's Cash Price for Grain at The Hummer Mill Co.

to $1.10. Corn-58 to 60c. Rye-70 to 75c. Oats-45 to 48c to 57c OHIC AGO VE STOCK These Markets are received Ove the special wires of Lamson Bros. Co.

members of the Chicago Boar of Trade. P. Dehner, Manager HOGS Receipts 28,000. Market 5c lower. Left over 4800.

Estimates 29.000. Clearance slow. Light 700 to 740. Heavy 715 to 745. Mixed 705 to 750.

Rough .15 to 730. Second market 10c lower CATTLERecepits 15000, steady and 10c lower. Beeves 430 to 710. Cows and heifers 200 to 590. Stockers and feeders 350 to 560 I SHEEPReceipts 15000 Market steady CAR RECEIPTSWheat corn 43; oat 877.

LIVERPOOL CABLESWheat opens unchanged, closes Corn opers unchanged. Ignorance Its Champion, Child labor has ore giant champion. It is ignorance. Stride down the public ignorance and child labor will die with it. The mora: power latent in the cation, once aroused, will sweep all barriers of interest Tribune.

Dog's Good Sense Saved it. In the big food which recently per raded the Almond Valley, near Perth, Scotland, a plowman suddenly remembered that he had left dog i in shed. He burried to its rescue and was gratified to find that the dos shown the sense to get Into 8 ing-tub, and was comfortably floating about In its ark. WISE MIN TO VISIT IOWA CITY Iowa City will again entertain 'the sanual convention of the lowa Acadjemy of Science, the current spring. The dates are April 30 and May 1.

Dr. Samuel Caivin of S. U. is president of the organization, and will deliver the annual address as chief exlecutive. The main public discourse will be the address of Prof.

William A. Locy, of Evanston, a member of the Northwestern university facuky. His seize will be: Servce of to Intellectual Progress." This will be in the Liberal Arts litorium, the night of April 30. Otter contributors to the program will be Prof. Charles E.

Bessey, Linwiz, Guy W. Wilson, Upper 72 University; Prof. L. H. Pammel land Miss Estelle D.

Fogel. Ames; Prof. 3. Watson and Charlotte King, of ALes; C. R.

Keyes, Des Moines; Prof. W. Morehouse, Drake University; laze such prominent S. U. I.

savants Dr. T. H. Macbride, Prof. R.

B. Wylie. Prof. B. Shimek, Dr.

C. E. Seastore and W. E. Sanders.

A committee on entertainment is cow planning, to give the guests of the university and city pleasure, in connection with the profitable convention anticipated. A dinner Saturday is likely to be the main social feature. The committee Enciudes Prof. C. C.

Nutting, chairman; Prof. B. Shimek and Prof. B. J.

Lambert. All the meetings will be free to the general public, whether members or not. $200.000 LOSS IN BIG FIRE Hope Valley, R. April 14-Fire destroyed the gas engine shop, the main office. the machine shop and the store house of the Nichols and Langworth Machine company and adjoinling property.

The loss is $200,000. JAMES PRYBIL COMMISSIONER Iowa City has a new street commissioner-James Prybil, formerly tenant of the same post. bil to Mayor succeed Otto has Anton appointed Yavorsky, Mr. who Pryresigned. DIr.

Prybil served long and faithsum of $500 and is duly installed in the office. The sureties are George Reha and Joseph Shalla, recently city treasurer. Mr. Prybil has servedl ong and faithfully under former Mayor C. M.

Reno, and is believed to be a good man for the post. He knows the business of caring for the streets and alleys, his "recommenders" aver, as well as anybody in Johnson county. Notice to Bidders. Bids for the wrecking of St. Patrick's vestry will be received by the parish committee until noon, of April 20th.

All parties desiring to bid on the work can secure the necessary specifications at the office of MI. E. Hurley, 214 So. Clinton street. CHURCH COMMITTEE.

The Eagle and the Arrow. An eagle sat on a lofty rock, vatching the movements of a hare whom he sought to make biz prey. An archer, who saw him from a place of concealment, took an ace rate aim. and wounded him nO. The eagle gave one lock at -be arrow that had entered his heart.

and saw in that single giar.ce its feathers had been furnished by himself. is double grief to me." he exclained, "that I should perish arrow feathered br 27 -Aesop Ben Hur Lecture and Entertainment The Chariot Race and many other thrilling scenes from the story of Ben HurThe Prodigal Son Aiso 75 of the most famous "Ram's Horn" Cartoons, There will be many Illustrated songs, stories, anecdotes and other pleasing features for young land old. The Time--Wednesday, April 21. The Place--M. E.

Church. The Price-25 cents. Tickets on sale atWieneke's Book Store. Louls Cerny's Book Store. Abrams Grocery Store.

BOY attentive; 15 living at home. Apply ences. Boston Plano Corner College and Dabuque 4-15 WANTED- Married man to work farm. Good Wages. Address Care of Daily Press.

4-17-7 WANTED--TO loss kinds of security. C. floe over Cittser's Be rings Trust Company. WANTED--Maids at 8. U.

hospital WANTED--Good girl for general housework. Part Time. Enquire Press office. FOR SALE FOR SALE--Good Stanhope. Enquire Graham Son's Livery barn.

4-15 FOR SALE -Rose Comb Rhode Island Red eggs. $1.00 per setting of 15. Mrs L. E. Chamberlin, Tiffin, Iowa.

tr FOR SALE- -A Good milch cow. 108 N. Johnson st. 4-13 FOR SALE -Bottling works. Enquire of J.

W. Miller. ti FOR SALE -Brand Now rambles bicycle. A bargain if takes at once. Enquire at the Totem Saloon.

FOR QUICK SALE--New cottage, good lots. It sold within a week $1250.00. Koser Sidwell. FOR SALE-Two lots 40x150 on 80. Capitol street.

Enquire 530 So. ton St. 5-7 FOR RENT FOR -Two large rooms, furnished for light housekeeping. Gas stove. $10 per month.

628 Church st. 4-21x FOUND FOUND-Pair of glasses, black frame. Enquire this office. -tf. MISCELLANEOUS SUT RATE SHIPPING--To the Pacide coast and other pointa.

Superiot services at reduced rates. The beys Transfer Co, Minneapolis. LOCAL NEWS Cocoa Fudge Demonstration at Brainerd's. Thursday and Friday. 15 For wood sawing can ON W.

andrin, J. C. prone 274 J. H. Lingo and wife Millie J.

Lingo nave adopted little Zelda May Noble aged 10 months and 13 days, and will become their true daughter under the law. The parties are Lone Tree Folk. The papers were duly filed with Recorder George W. Dvorsky today. Bliss Alice B.

Chase arrived last night Brooklyn, N. to rejoin President Jackean, as his secretary at the university. Miss Florence Nadler who recenty resigned, will go to Grin mell to visit, and then to her home in Davenport, where she will remain for a time with her desolate mother, to bring comfort and consolation. The latest addition to the auto own ers of lowa City will be W. H.

Englert the popular young ice and wood He has purchased an Oversand, a $1500 vehicle of beauty and power. that will soon grace the local boulevards. And his friends wit: soon be on the outlook for an "endles chain' of merry outings 02 roads. Lord Swords Las returned from a business and pleasure trip to During his stay Le wa sine guest of "Tarren Patrick. editor of the Show World, at nary of the leading treat-! rical feasts of the season Mr.

Swords is the capable correspondent of that. jourcal in Iowa City, and Mr. Patrick -with his usual courtesy looked after bors" when they are in the met repolis. Mrs. Huber: Remler is greeting old friends la Iowa City.

She is a guest ther parents in law, Hon. and Mrs. Milton Remley. Her little ones, two daughters and a son, are with her. She will soon leavet join her husband, formery the capable editor of the Iowa City Citizen, now engaged in electrifying of a non-editorial type, in Cashmere, He is connected with a big electrical power plant up there.

sal 99386 BOY FOUND DEAD UNDER HIS HORSE Mystery Shrouds Death of lowa Lad Whose Remains Are Discovered Beneath Bridge East Peru. Iowa. April 14-Martin Blease. aged 18. son of a well known farmer was found dead in a ditch under his dead horse.

He has been mis sing since Sunday night when he took his girl hone fron: church. He probably fell off the bridge and the horse fell on him. There is much mystery about the case. Big Funeral of Gypsy Queen Cincinnati, April 14--The funerai of Queen Mary Gorman, wife of James Gorman, king of the gypsies, concluded here yesterday, was attend ec oy tribes of gypsies from all the parts of the country. The service.

conducted by the various camps, began with the evening of yesterday and services that had taken place at St. Joseph's cemetery. The queen died on Nov. 6. 1908, in Pittsburg.

Kansas. Her body was shipped to this city and placed in a vault at the cemetery. The funeral was set for yesterday, and grpsies of ail over the country were notified. For a week tribes had been coming to Cin cinnatti and locatin gon the gypsy camp grounds at the Mill Creek rallev. About 60 gypsies, including represenatires from every trite assembled in Cumminsville.

a suburb and were taken in carriages to the At the grave services were held by Father Hickey of the St. Patrick's, church. Come and laguh art "Mr. Bob Apl. 16, at St.

Brendan's. 4-15 The improvement League Fifth an nual play "Quality Street" Thursday, April 15th, at the Coldren. MRI ARTHUR JESSE FAWCETT Teacher of Voice Culture and singing andation Work a Specialty Voices tested Free of Charge 311 80. Dubuque St. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed cure any case of itching, Blind, Blest Eng or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days money refunded Fie.

Special Sale FOR (SPECIAL) SALE taken be fore May 1st, 1909, you can secure one of the most desirable homes 1 Iowa City. House (modern' barn and Cistern on corner lot 80 150 feet. For particulars call on C. M. RENO, 110 1-2 Washington St.

C. M. Rene Money to Loan ON FARM PROPERTY J. M. OTTO DUBUQUE STREET COMMERCIAL DESIGNING AND ILLUSTRATING THE STUDIO Dubuque St.

Piano Tuning PHONE YOUR ORDER Bell 456 R. Ichason County 3711 L. 0. Peterman A Cause for Thanksgiving. are you diving about?" beat is he?" gypsy fiddler.

He peat me with the Addle bow." "Then you ought to be thankful he doesn't play a bass viol' -Fliegende Blatter. unag 99386.