The Daily Ma-roonPubUabecl Aftemoou by the Student. of the Uuftl'llty of Clalcaco DarbI& the Pour Quartera of the Uunnity YearVOL. I. No. 111DIVISION MEETINGS HELDCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1903GYM MEET. FRIDAY NIGHT PRICE TUREE CENTS•""'1"" NEW WEEKLY MAGAZINE"The CoUege World" Devoted tothe Interests of Universitiesand College J(enIntercollegiate Track Games in NewYork, May 29 and 30-,HewStands for the Yale TrackA company, composed largely of col­lege graduates, has been formed to pub­lish a weeJcly illustrated magazine entitledTile College World. In its general ap­pearance it will be similar to Collier's orHarpers, but its field will be confined en­tirely to the world of college students andgraduates. It will appear every week inthe year and will contain an interestingseries of contributions on the position ofthe American college in the nation's his­tory, and a department dealing with thecollege and the modern college man infinancial and political movements of theworld's progress. An illustrated reviewof the athletic work of all our prominentuniversities and colleges will be main­tained. Additional features will be a gen­eral Greek letter fraternity department,and a foreign department consisting ofregular contn"butions from Oxford, Cam­bridge, McGill, and other universities.At a meeting of the Executive Commit­tee of the . Inte!C0llegiate Association ofAmateur Athletes of America, held inNew York recently, it was decided tohold the annual intercollegiate trackgames in New York on May 29 and JO.The Yale track management has foundthat it is necessary to erect new standsat the track this spring and is makingstrenuous efforts to raise the sum of$2,500 to be used for that purpose.IfEWS mo. THE UlUVERSITIBSThe faculties of Stanford and Californiahave given their sanction to the proposed'intercollegiate girls' tennis touniament.It is estimated that the donations andbequests to educational institutions in '1902 amounted to more than forty mil­lions of dollars.The University of Pennsylvania Maskand Wig Oub is rehearsing a mnsicalcomedy, "Sir Robinson Crusoe," which isto be presented about Easter.The Geographical Society of Baltimoreis organizing a summer expedition to theBahamas under the leadership of Pro­fessor G. B. Shattuck, of Johns HopkinsUniversity.At a recent meeting of the board oftrustees, the offer of Mr. Andrew Carnegieto pay for the Cornell University filtrationplant was accepted with thanks. The giftamounts to about $11,000.Twenty University of Wisconsin menat the Massachusetts Institute of Tech­nology 'have organized a club fo� themutual benefit of the men coming fromthe Badger state by bringing them togetherin a. social way.Yale has a course in dancing includedin the physical culture instruction, the ob­ject of which is tQ train awkward stu­dents to become easy and graceful in atti­tude and walk, and to make their limbslithe and pliable.At Sta�ford, a group of men represent­ing the various activities of student life,calling itself the Senior Oub, holds regu­lar meetings in order to get 'an interchangeof opinion. upon Stanford interests. Thecluh is seeking to put itself into com­munication with all the alumni and under­�raduatcs to obtain information upon allmatters advantageous or detrimental tothe interests of the university.The Stanford library has received nine­t�1I volumes of the "Philosophical Pro­ceedings of the Royal Society of London."These volumes bring the set, purchasedbefore Christmas, down to date. Theproceedings now cover the entire nine­tenth century in the field of physi�.mathematics 'and biology. The RoyalSociety was started in the seventeenthcentury: its. most important work beingdone in the nineteenth. Manag� Stiness of the Law School base- Six members of the Faculty of the Uni-ball team has today said that his team versity will address the second generalleaves on an eastern trip the morning 'meeting of the Central Association ofafter,..the..spring �tioa8r-�wiH (. 'Ph� T�, wlrieh is to IJe held atbe played with Williams college, and with �e Armour Institute of Technology, April·two out of the following three: Brown 9 to II, 190J. In connection with theuniversity, Wesleyan, and Columbia Law association's meeting will be held the or-School, all of which have guaranteed ex- ganization meeting of the sections ofpenses, Physics, Mathematics, Chemistry, Biology,Mr. G.' P. Hornbrecht, president of the and Earth Science of the proposed CentralLaw School Council, has been appointed Association of Science and Mathematicstreasurer of the team, and an assessment Teachers,of fifty cents for baseball snits has been Dean Alexander Smith, Associate Pro-paid by almost all -the students: fessor of Chemistry, will serve as chair-Regular practice will begin next Fri- man of the chemistry section of the meet-day afternoon at' J :15, with twenty-one ing and will speak on "The Shares of thecandidates from whom a good team should Teacher, the Book, and the Laboratory, inbe picked. Chemical Instruction." Dr,. . Charles R.In addition to the eastern games, Man- Barnes, Professor of Plant Physiology, isager Stiness has arranged a fine schedule to give an address on "Plant Physiologyof games with local' institutions. The first in Secondary Schools." Dr. H. C. Cowles,contest comes on April II, with the North- Assistant Professor of Botany, speaks onwestern Academy, and this is followed by "The Influence of Plant Life on 'Physio-others with South Side Academy, North- graphic Forms." Mr. W. W. Atwood ad-western Law, Rush Medical, Michigan and dresses the meeting on "Field' Work; ItsWisconsin Law schools, and Lake Forest Influence upon the Teacher." ProfessorUniversity. An attempt is being made to ]. W. A. Young will give an address onarrange a game with Oberlin, but the mat- "What Is the Laboratory Method?"ter is still in doubt. Extensive preparation has been madeA full program of games and dates will by the officers of the Association, and aappear in three days. large and representative gathering is ex­pected. Reduced railroad rates have beenPRESIDENT OF ALLIANCE FRANCAISE secured for the attendant members. TheElection of Councillors at This Koming'sExercises in Cobb Ball !lakes Close andInteresting ContestsDivision meetings were held this morn­ing at 12 :00, and a councillor and alter­nate was elected from each division. Thecouncillors met with President Harper at2 :30, The following is the result of theelections:SENIOR COLLEGE.Division I.-Councillor, Roy Merrifield;alternate, Marie Laub.Division II.-Councillor, Maude Oen­denning; alternate, A. N. Burnham.Division III.-Councillor, t. W. Laurie;alternate, Sophie Berger.Division IV.-Councillor, Evelyn Thomp­son; alternate, Harry Getz.Division V.-Councillor, Lilian Erhardt;alternate, Mary Bristol.Division VI.-Councillor,· Albert W.Sherer; alternate, Anna Youngman.JUNIOR COLLEGE.Division I.-Councillor, Oyde Blair;alternate, ] ulian Brode.Division II.-Councillor, L W. Max­well; alternate, ]. S. Wright.Division III.-Councillor, Ruth Reddy;alternate, ]a;nes F. Carroll.Division IV.-Councillor, Mark S. Cat­lin; alternate, Elizabeth Hodgson.Division V.-Councillor, Edith M. Wil­liams ; alternate, tie between Carl F.Hitchcock and A.. R. Nowels.LAW TEAM TO HAVE EASTERN TRIPJlanager Stineu of Baseball Team An­nounces Games to be Played withEastern SchoolsDr. Harper was Electec1 at Recent lleetinlof Society ill Bew YOrk-OrpJliutiODChooaes I.ecturenDr. Harper was elected president of theAlliance Francaise at a meeting heldMarch 19, in New York City. Dr. Jus­serand, ambassador of France, presided atthe meeting, which' was attended byseventy-five delegates from all Parts of theUnited States and Cuba. M. Ingres, ofthe French Department, was elected as­sistant secretary to act with President'Harper.Julcs Claretie, of the French Academy,was chosen as next year's lecturer. A.:\1 ichel and G. Lichtenberger �i11 also givea series of lectures before the differentcenters of the Alliance. L Mabilleau willlecture in Chicago in May .•The present membership of the Allianceis ahout .25,000, and several new groupsare forming. M. lngres will leave forBuffalo soon to organize a new centerthere.The iron framework of the new Stan­ford gymnasium is being erected. F�ur Teams Entered ill the Acrobatic Con­test at Jlinneapolia -Chicago Ken inGood FormThe' first intercollegiate gymnasium con­test in which Chicago has ever been repre­sented will be held in the University ofMinnesota gymnasium, at Minneapolis, onFriday evening of this week, April 3.Four teams are entered, all of' whom aremore or less confident of victory.Wisconsin, Minnesota, Grinnell, andChicago will be represented by competentteams.O. E. Pettet (captain), Francis F.Tische, and Guy F. Wakefield are themen who will compose the University ofChicago team. The men will leave forMinneapolis tomorrow evening. The teamhas been �orking hard and consistently allthe quarter, and, although not overconfi­dent, is sure of giving: a good account ofitself in the meet. The outcome of thecontest is very doubtful, but Wisconsin issaid to have the best team entered.The events to be worked off are: fronthorse, side horse, parallel bars, the rings,'and tumbling on the mats.The meet is bound to prove interestingand well contested. All the teams are inthe best of fonn and are out for blood.The meet last year was held at theUniversity of Illinois. Wisconsin, Grin­nell, Minnesota, and Illinois were entered.Wisconsin won the meet.FACULTY MEMB£RS WILL TAKE PARTCentral Association of Physics Teachers attheir Second Keelin, to be Adc1reaaedby Uninrsity Instructorsofficers are:President, Charles H. Smith, Hyde ParkHigh School, 5406 Madison avenue, Chi­cago ; first· vice-president, Franklin H.Ayres, Central High School, Kansas City,Mo.; second vice-president, C. F. Adams,Central High School, .Detroit, Mich.; sec­retary, C. E. Linebarger, 740 Cullom ave­nue, Chicago, Lake View High School;treasurer, E. C. Woodruff, Lyons Town­ship High School, La Grange, III.Comic Opera Written by UDiftl'8ity IleaFrank Adams, of Gargoylette fame;Will M. Hough, and Donn P. Crane, threeSouth Side young fellows, two of whomare students at the University, have writ­ten an unusually clever light opera en­titled "Yub- Yuh; the Trials of an AfricanKing." The exceedingly humorous playwill be produced by the Woodlawn TennisClub on Saturday evening, April 18, atthe Studebaker Music Hall. It is said tocontain very catchy music and a numberof laughter-provoking features. The listof those assisting in the production in­cludes a number of talented amateurs. ROOSEVELT TOMORROWPresident Will Reach the Campusat 3:00- To Receive De­gree of LL.D.Impreaaive Ceremony will Attend Lay­ing of Comer Stone for HewLaw BuildingAn impressive reception will be ten­dered President Roosevelt' tomorrow,when, accompanied by an escort of 200professors in cap and gown, and drivingbetween two long files of students, he isescorted to Kent Theater to receive thehonorary degree of LLD., to be conferredupon him by President Harper.The President, leaving the AuditoriumAnnex about 2 :00 p.. m., will be drivendown the following route to the Universitygrounds, which he will enter at J :00 p. m.on the central driveway just north ofWalker Museum: Michigan avenue toThirty-third street, to South Park avenue,to Grand boulevard, to Oakwood boule­vard, to Drexel boulevard, and throughthe east driveway of Washington Park,and up Midway central drive to Lexingtonavenue, thence to the campus centraldriveway at Walker. �At the edge of the campus, where thePresident will enter, will be assembled themembers of the Faculty Committee incap and gown, who are to escort the Presi­dent to Kent. The line of march will bebetween two files of students.The instructions for the assembling ofthe various student bodies are given be­low in the Proclamatioa,Besides the regular divisions of theUniversity Medics, Laws, Divinity men,dc..r �P.v» • "·cIem,. ..... : the, UIIi­versity High School will be represented.The President will pass from the longlines of waving maroon colors and cheer­ing students into Kent Theater, where hewill receive the degree of LLD.No student will be admitted to -theseexercises-only the members of the citi­zens' committee of 100, trustees, and wivesof the faculty.The ceremony will be brief, probablytaking only twenty-five minutes. Therewill be a statement by President Harper •.followed by a convocation address byDean Harry Pratt Judson OD the subject."Leadership in a Democracy." Followingthe address will be the presentation ofPresident Roosevelt and the conferring,of the degree upon him by PresidentHarper.Once more will the student body and,the general public be given a good lookat our national executive as the proces­sion again forms and escorts him to the'foundations of the n� Law School build­ing, where he will lay the corner-stone.The stone is situated at the southwestcorner of the main entrance to the newbuilding, just opposite the east door ofHaskell. The foundations for the Inainentrance have been finished, and a plat­form will be erected there for the useof the President and the un;�-mittee. The corner-stone elterc1 willconsist of, first, an introductory stat tby President Harper, a record of articlesplaced within the comer-stone by Sec­retary Goodspeed, the laying of the corner­stone, and address by President Roosevelt.This is the only public address thePresident will make while at the Uni­versity, and consequently the only chancegiven the students and the general publicto hear him. Inspector Hunt of the HydePark police district has anticipated animmense crowd, and will therefore senda large body of officers to preserve order.There will be a good many of the generalpublic present. and if the students wish tohear the President. they are advised to bethe "first come."The students of the Law School in abody wilt occupy a site near the corner­stone, The liasement of the building andoutside portions are open to all.The general proclamation issued by the(Continued on page 3-column 3)CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1903The Daily MaroonFormerly the University of Chic:aro Weekly.POUMDEDTIM- University of Chicaro Weekly • October I, 18c)2THE DAILY MAROON - October I. locnlfBWS COlfTRlBUTIOlfS REQUESTED.Published by the students of the University of Chi·c:aro every afternoon. except Saturday 1.nt' Sunday dur­iar the .6 weeks of the University year.Present board of editors and business maurerauthorized by student-body in mass meetinr May IS,locn·Membership on subsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUniversity_BOARD OF BDITORS:;:!s��o�itor _ ... _ HRO�V�KEB:{v-:M�Athletic Editor . ROllElIT L. HENItY, JR.ASSOCIATE EDrTOKSFEANCIS F. TISCHK FltA.�1C McNAll!Eu P. GALE ADELBEIITT. STEWARTFIlANIC R. ADAMS WALTEIt 1.. GltEGORYAUSTIN A. HAYDENWOMAN EDrTOltSMISS CoRNEUA SMITH MISS ACNES WAYMANBUSIlIBSS STAFFTHE DAILY MAROON THE MONTHLY MAROON8u.,iness Manarer .• BYRON G_ MOONAssistant 8usiness Manarer JUUAN 1.. BRODEAdvertlsin� Manarer - - PLATT M. CONRADRush MediC Manarer J. W. SWlrrDally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters; $1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 14 per 4 quarters; $1.25 (or 3 monthsSubscrlp.tions received at "The Maroon"Ollice. Room 7. The�;:�� it'aAeft in "The Maroon" Boll. the FacultyPrinted by the Uniyerity of Chkaco Press,)!' EDITORIALS:1The Daily MaroonFrom April r, to Sep- $1 50tember r, 1903, for -Subscribe Toda7During the stress of examina­tion week activities at the close oflast quarter, several reporters andcandidates for the staff of THE DAILVMAROON neglected to turn .n theirstrings and '\ m�l}.lo.r��� ,of.. �v��,done. It is de�i�ed' to make the'competition as general as possible.Consequently the time for turningin these- records of work done hasbeen extended until this week Fri­day. The staff for the spring quar­terwill be announced in THE MAROONon Monday.The period of competition for thesummer and fall quarter lists of re­porters is just beginning. The com­petition is open. All men andwomen students interested in newspa­per work are urged to compete. Thenews editor and athletic editor willbe glad to give. assignments to newcandidates as well as to receive con­tributions of news items and sugges­tions.Tomorrow we shall have the op­portunity of seeing President Roose-Studenu velt and of hearing himlIear speak. We are fortunatePreaident . in being able to do so,and as a guest of our University weshould give him a most cordial wei­come. The President will alightfrom his' carriage at Lexington ave­nue and, escorted by the Faculty inprocession, proceed through two solidlines of students to Kent Theater,where he will be given an LL .. D.It is to be hoped that the lines willbe as solid as possible and that weshall show our cordiality by turningout in force. This will afford us anexcellent opportunity to get a goodview of the President, as he will passwithin a few feet of us.It is too bad that Kent Theater is .not large enough to accommodateall those of us who would like to seethe degree conferred, but we shallnot have to wait long. The wholeceremony will only take twenty-fiveminutes and then President Roose-i:1'1;: tI. I, velt will go to the site of the new LawSchool, again escorted by the Facultyprocession.We shall all have an opportunityhere to witness the laying of the cor­ner stone, and have the privilege ofhearing the President speak.One of the '02 songs which provedquite popular at the Senior sings ofThe Streaks last year enumerates va-Aero.. rious striking features ofthe L&wu life on the U. of C. quad--rangles, and. the following was oneof the most vivid pictures aboutwhich the naughty-twos said to oneanother, " Let us sing:"And the streaks across the lawnWhen we tramp down the grass seed in the Men's Dress Vests at $2.75.A great purchase comprising a prominent maker'sentire surplus stock of men's high-grade vests now onsale at a fraction of original cost.They're the same styles carried by the swell haber­dasher at $6, $7, and $8, some as high as $10.Special purchase price, $2. I O.Materials are finest imported vestings, white and light colors, silk and mercerizedeffects, and dark colors, Latest styles, 3� to 48 breast measure, single, double, andsingle-breasted •• Colonial" styles.spring. It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon. I It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.The most extensive lawn which we"Antiseptic Shavin2 Cream Compressed Air ServicThe Koken Barber Shop 409 E. Fifty-seventh st.J. A. GREENE, Proprietor Two Blocks from UniversityLaundry Office Tobaccohave is the Midway, a spacious sweepalong the south side of the quadran­gles. This Plaisance with its widelawn is one of the best gifts of thecity of Chicago to the University ofChicago, and the. commissioners whodirect the improvement of the SouthPark system, which is a most pleasingenvironment for the University, spareno pains to keep this lawn even andgreen. But on the Midway lawnthese streaks stand out its conspicu­ous mark. The lawn at the south­east of the central quadrangle, nearLexington avenue, is a patchwork ofstreaks.Superintendent Foster, of theSouth Park system, smiles benevo­lently, says it is human nature tomake short cuts, especially at lunch­eon time, and then directs his mento make some suggestions to the stu­dents whose feet go straight intothese narrow paths. These are mute. �����H� .. �� i���c;. ,�Pt� ��.��aimi�stretched across the streaks just as"they begin to show.'To University people mild sug­gestions like these are the kind whichplease. Doubtless the students liv­ing south of the Midway will act asthe chains direct, especially at thistime of the year when the grass is"small" and" greenie." It is to behoped s.o. We should be publicspirited and save the lawn. Pfanschrnldt & SiefertBARBERS85 RANDOLPH ST.VIBRASSAGEMechanical Vibration. ScientificTreatment of Face and. Scalp. Ex·cellent Remedy forBLACKBBADSPIKPLESDARK SPOTS ON SKIlf HEADACHEDANDRUFF'FALLIBG IIAlR(iJl�GOYr.EObESTHE LAY OF THE CORNER-STONE.'Tis evident the President is coming tothe U.,Not a very ordinary thing for him to do,So we'll don our joyous raiment and we'Ilall turn out to see.When the boss cool starts the Law Schoolwith an ordinary trowelAnd some mortar as he ought ter, we'lgreet him with a howl;And if he does it very nicely we will givehim a degree.Michigan defeated Wisconsin in debateon the general income tax question in avery close contest..Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago.M. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYTailor to (;ollege MenSHow-ROOMS on the r nh floor of theAssociation Building. 153 La Salle St.DAYLIGHT PARLORS FOR FlTTIlfG � This is Not a Good Advertisement if YOU Don't Remembe;' the NumberMONHEIMERTailor.to the N obby .Dresser ..Latest Novelties in SUITI,NGS,OVERCOATINGS, AND TROUSERINGSi Special facilities for serving the University Students(f. 113 ADAMS STREET�!I:!eP�o(j�_t�'!'-!!I:!ek�2!:3_b�'iL!eII!!II!�!i':II"�'!'-�!!&�o(j7ail_b�G"l!l2iIiii"'�'�GiI;jIIII.�_Gi���L!Ssnart Styles for Spring inWalking SticksTHE Smartest Stylesfor Spring in Men'sWalking Sticks are to beseen in the complete linesand exclusive designs.This collection containsthe latest novelties, both ofdomestic and of Europeanmanufacture, includingPartridge, Blackthorn,Penang, WbaDgee,Thistle, Bogwood,'Snakewood, Ashwood,and Magnolia.PRICES:5Oc, 7St, $1.00, $1.50and UpwardFirst Floor North RoomMarshall Field ®. Co.Say, Boys, Our Spring Opening is on Saturday, 28th. CALL AND GETA SOUVENIR J1. J')IJ' " . .,-.j' iCHICAGO; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1003ROOSEVELT'S I FI RST VISITWas a Guest of the. UniversityExaCtly Three Yearr,'Ago,when GovernorThe University of Chicago Weekly'.Prophecy-" Be WID Return.. PreaideDt tt, Tomorro� the University will be hon­ored by another visit from TheodoreRoosevelt, the President of the UnitedStates, and on that occasion he will re­ceive a slight token of our esteem forhim, by receiving the degree of LL.D.from the University. Once before, onApril 10,· J899, the University of Chicagohad the honor of entertaining this man.who is now the nation's chief executive.He was then only the governor of NewYork, and the Spanish war hero, "Teddy"Roosevelt.On the occasion of his previous visit allChicago came out to greet our honoredguest, and the campus resounded againand again with the old Harvard cheer,alternating in rapid succession with thechoppy Cbicago yell. Every student con­nected with the University' was present toreceive him when he reached Hull Gate,each department, Graduate, Divinity, Sen­ior, and Junior Colleges vying with theothers to make the largest showing.Before the arrival of the honored vis­itor, the whole University turned out, andled by the band, the students marched ina procession, fully two thousand strong,about the campus, and lined up in adouble row extending from the Hull' gate­way to the center of the quadrangles. .Asthe line o'f carriages containing the mem­bers of the Hamilton Club drove by, eachone was greeted with cheers, until the last .carriage, with Governor Roosevelt, passed.As Roosevelt's carriage passed, the greatRough Rider was greeted with such a dinof Chicago and Harvard yells as to causehim to lean out of his carriage and say:"This reminds me of a football game be­tween Chicago and Harvard."The . guests of 'the day were received inthe old gymnasium, a large window havingbeen taken out to allow the crowds to enter.Soon every· available space was packedwith the dense throng, eagerly waiting tohear what the famous Colonel of theRough Riders would say_President'Harper, in introducing him, said: "Somemen we admire; Some men we love; somemen we revere, and admire, and love. Weadmire the hero whether he be old or. young. I take great pleasure in introdu­cing one who is a hero, a statesman, anda thoroughly good fellow.".As Governor Roosevelt stepped' for­ward, some one cried:"Who' is Teddy Roosevelt?"• And the answer came back with a 'thunderous roar:"First in War, First in. Peace,First in the hearts of Chicago Men,"and the building shook with the stampingof hundreds of feet. Governor Rooseveltremarked that he was now sure of hisidentity, and began his address.Contrary to the expectation of many,he modestly said nothing of his experi­ences in the late war with Spain_ Histalk was on tho.. scholastic subject, "Char-. acter and Culture." It was a strong andvirile speech, such as one, would �tfrom a man who bas lived - and seen asmuch as Roosevelt has. He declared, insubstance, that culture ·without characteris practically useless, that' educated menand women of this age have a heavy obli-.gation laid upon them, because it is tothem we must look for the betterment ofthe politiea! system of the country andthe extinction of rotten politics. Onestatement was specially characteristic ofthe man. He said that in the practicalworking of politics, he found that he hadto make concessions to the other side, butwe might be sure every step he took wasforward in the line of impro'Yelllent, notso much as he might wish, perhaps, batit Was never backwards.After the conclusion of his.speech, GOv­ernor Roosevelt was tendered a receptionby the members of the Quadrangle Oub.With a prophetic foresight into thefuture, the Uni'l!ersily of Chicoto Weekly,of April 13, 1899, said:.. Altogether, Governor Roosevelt's visitwas an occasion which wi11 be long re­membered, and the University is honoredby a close personal view of the man whohas fought on the battlefield as 'Teddy'Roosevelt fought, and who now as Gov­ernor of New York is fighting for allthat is honest and upright in politics.Once before the Univenfty was privilegedto hear a man who later became Presidentof the United States. ON THE PRES­ENT OCCASION WE ARE ESPECIAL­LY FAVORED FOR THE SAME REA­SON. THE NEXT TIME' HE COMESTO THE UNIVERSITY IT WILL BEAS THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF 'THELAND."�.. ....;;.:;'_ _..!._'j", .� Telephone 1212 Bycte Parkp� D.; WeinsteinLadies' Tailor398 East FIfty-Fifth Streetcan Hyde Park 5114F. W. BakerMen's Furnishings,Hats, .Shoes, Pants,Trunks andTraveling Bags342 EAST SIXTY-THIRD ST.JAMES PALECEKWashington Park Tailor, .SUITS TO ORDERCleaning and Dyeing goods of everydescription. Altering, Repairing, andPressing. Orders by mail or telephonepromptly attended to.6253 Cottage Grove ave.. fAllcagoN. E. Cbr. Sixty·third st. (at Elevated Eutrance)Tclepbonc ].4SS BI�SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIn 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make ,ou an expert stenog­rapher and typewrtter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hoar. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S 'COLLEGE203 IIICH1GAN AVE... f)hQ-' - -.;� ....Woodla",nBarberShopP. B� N&LaON. Pwop.454 Jtast Slzt7-tl)ird st.Four dnon Eat of Woodlawa \''t'C.STJUCTLY ARTISEPTICWe sterilize everything we use, so avoid­ing skiu and scalp diseases Caps and Gowns',PeDDuts, PinsAthletic.Goods '1'1J··1!.,,1Jl1.\i'II!"I1Ij!ISend for CataloguesThe leading ClinicalSchool of the WorldAll the advantagesof Coo k C 0 u n t yHo s p i t a l .F or announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students;A.R. KcDONALD, K.D.,338 Park ATe., Chicago, m_A. c. Cowperthwaite, • .D.,President.Chicago's- Greatest Musical Ente�riseJJ.-�J1I'. ." •. : j.' ... ;. .j... ��r' �'r;i• ,:f.,, '�,���THE advent of the "Rothschild PianoRooms" is not merely an innovation. It is a. revolution, because it introduces the piano as a popular commodity and marks thefounding of absolute piano values. Our prices are unalterably based on the_ smallestmargin of profit consistent with legitimate methods. Instead of following the typicaldealer's habit of fitting the price to the purchaser's purse our price concessions will apPearon our price tags marked in plain figures, from which there will be no deviation under anycircumstances. .1·During our two weeks' opening sale, which begins tomorrow, we winquote special prices far. below the manufacturers': figures on fifteenof the country's leading, pianos, among which may be mentioned:and others-also Estey Reed and Pipe Organs and Schulz,Reed Organs. The prices rangeupward from Ino and the terms of payment will be arranged to suit the requirements ofeach purchaser. We carry three leading makes of piano players -Lyraphone, Simplex,and Maestro. The prices of these run from IuS upward, including a liberal supply of music.Oar lDeliTidual Piano Rooma, in addition to their remarkable beauty and elegance, pouesa a mOlt practical feature.They �re built about the size of the average home parlor. for the purpose of affording accurate tests of thetone-qualities of our pianos. This is a decided advantage which all piano purchasers will appreciate.Our beautiful oel unique Recital Ball open to the public oel our De4icatory Concert. will be ginn at 2 p.1Il. daily for thefollowing two weeb..Hardman,Kroeger, Deb!' Bros.,'. Haddorff,Rothschild ®.. COmpan7State aDd VaD BureD Streeta. ...... 'Matbushek, »> Estey, Lester,Brinkerhoff, Brewster,, Hobart M. CableBaniDgton,•CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1903 '-SECOND CHIEF HONORED stand in front of the house, the partycame out and responded to the enthusi­astic cheers of the procession,Following the procession, the presiden­tial party proceeded to Kent Theater,where President McKinley, robed in thecap and gown with three chevrons of pur-ple velvet,. marched on the stage withPresident Harper.After an address by Rev. Alonzo Ketch­am Parker, D.O., in behalf of the Trustees,Professor Alhion W. Small, in behalf ofthe Senate, delivered an oration whichbrought forth a thunder of .spcntaneousFor a second time in its history, the and enthusiastic applause. IUniversity of Chicago will confer the The ceremony of conferring the degreedegree of LL.D. upon a president of the of Doctor of Laws was then followed out,United States. every detail of the scholastic ritual beingOn October 17, 1898, President William observed. The Dean of the GraduateMcKinley received the highest of eolle- School pronounced the formula in Latin,giate honors from the University of Chi- the translation of which is as follows:eago. His name heads the University's "Inasmuch as the trustees. of the Uni-roll of honor, his degree of LL.D. being versity of Chicago have judged it to bethe first ever given by the academic sen- reasonable and right that those who, sur-ate since its beginning. passing other men in native genius andThe remembrance of that day will al- in devoted teil, have carried great under-ways remain fresh in the memories of takings in letters or science to a successfulall who were present, many of whom for is_sue, or in administration of affairs havethe first time felt deeply the prestige and rendered memorable service to the com-honor which their University was estab-· monwealth, should receive the meed oftishing for itself in the country, for on honors an� distinctions, that they them-that date the Chief Magistrate of the Na- selves may have the praise which is theirtion chose the University of Chicago as due, and that the minds of others may bethe one which might confer the highest of roused to emulate their virtues and to wincollegiate honors upon him. like fam«pAnd now that we are about to confer "I therefore now present to you thethe degree upon a second of the Nation's Chief Magistrate of these United States,Chiefs, the events of the first Jubilee are William McKinley, who recently in thereealled. severest crisis failed at no point to servePresident McKinley and his party the interest of the commonwealth. And Ireached the campus at noon, and were commend him to you as a man deservinggreeted at President Harper's house by of the highest honor that the UniversityDr. and Mrs. Harper.' .the Board of Trus- ean bestow."tees, the University Senate, and the Uni- Dr. Harper then came forward with theversity Council. Luncheon was served diploma and said:after a short reception, while enormous- "You, \Villiam McKinley, a man en-crowds stood outside the house in the dowed with all advantages of educationmud and rain, waiting patiently tiII they and experience, who, at a time of gravestcould catch sight of the President. crisis, when the weal not only of thisShortly after 1 :30 the Pullman Band, Republic but of foreign states was put inblaring stirring music .in defiance of the deepest peril, and the path of wisdom layweather, came down the eampus from the dark "before the people, served each highestMidway, the different divisions" fell into . interest, and, by your wisdom and fore-their proper places under the leadership s!ght, out of confusion brought a happyof the.. marshals. and.. the grand_juhilee pro- ending, the .Trustees of the University ofcession started to -move.- -- 1 Chieago, on nomination by the AcademicIn spite of the inclement weather, every Senate, have admitted to the degree ofone of the' classes and affiliated schools .. DOCtor of Laws, now for the first timegiven by them, and have granted and be­stowed upon you all honors, rights, privi­leges here or elsewhere appertaining tothe same."Tn testimony whereof I now presentyou with. the Doctor's Hood of the Uni­versity of Chicago, which, in virtue of thisdegree, you have the right to wear, andwith the diploma of the University. Andmay you increase in wisdom and in vir­tue, and, in days to come, as in the past,cherish the Republic and defend her."One President of the United StatesReceived LL.D. BeforeRooseveltUDivenity'. Firat Honorary DegreeConferred on William lie­Xinley iD. J8gB'.,-_" . was represented by a full delegation, and.following in order after· the students at,the University were seven .hundred RushMedical students, and smaller delegatior.sfrom Morgan Park A.cademy, ..BradleyPolytechnic Institute, Chieago ManualTraining School, Kenwood Institute, Harv­ard School, South Side Aeademy, Prince­ton-Yale School, and Culver MilitaryAcademy.As they marched by the reviewing'."f;I'I'I \r'.� :�. I·Ii'·'�. :1�t!r�[. . CHARLES H: RICE HER.ERT E. RICE. C. H. RICE 6. BRC.­HARDWARE AN·D HOUSE­FURNISHING GOODS::Me EAST STnI STREET (NCAR I. C.)TELEPHO"E HYDE �AR" 1324w. COHNSuits and Overcoatsmade to .order. Allwork -promptly andneatly done -: ..609 E. FIFTY-FIFTH .5T.Dear Drexel aft. •. ltIETZ10'" &. W_�to .. at., .....� Cl .... C.IG.�o, IlLAmerican1·f Ii AT THEGroceryt: Monroe Building CafeLadies.-Hand-painted china shirt-waistbuttoDs to order: calion Mrs. H. A­Cross, 560 E. 55th st.To rent.-Two rooms with use of piano;also one room for light housekeeping; sec­ond flat. 5829 Jackson avoLarge pleasant room, facing east; mod­ern conveniences; suitable for two gen­tlemen; only $1%. 5635 Drexel avoRooms for one or two persons, kept infirst class order; rates reasonable; sec­ond floor, 652 57th st. I. C. Hamilton._Rooms to Rent.- Two beautiful rooms,in a private home, all modem convenien­ces. Will rent cheap. 5436 Ingleside avoFront and back parlor. and side room;all newly remodeled; bath and gas; pricesreasonable. 6049 Ellis avo Mrs. Wolcott •.Large double room, east front; all mod­em conveniences; one-half block south ofMidway; $10. 6025 Ellis avo Mrs. Sense­mad.Front room; . well furnished; closet,.bath, gas; very convenient to University.J. H. Severance, 578 E. 60th st., nearEllis avoTo Rent.-Several Iight " front rooms;also suite for housekeeping; very nearWashington Park and University. 5800Jackson st.Back parlor, outside room; Welsbachlight; Midway view; $10. Also house­keeping rooms. 58&' E. 60th st., cor. Ellisav.; ad flat. 'Room and board, $4.50 per week; cantake two, ladies preferred; nicely fur­nished; near elevated station. 6320 Ellisav.; rst flat.DREXELDining RoomFORLadies and GentlemenIs the oat,. place which allows • Sec:oDCIOrder, without extra c:Juirec., of DOt onlymeal: and vqctables. but also of tea, mflee,cocoa. and milk. Strictly home c:ooldne,Tacket of 21 meals, $3.SO- Each full mealcostine only 16%c. Quick _nice.The Bon Ton Cafe26� 57th at. (Near'l. e.)A la Carte Service21 Meals $4._00J. Cooper, Tailor451 EUt 55th Street<<;lmaha Blde·)CleanIDg and RepairiDg.New Clothes a SpecialtyT EAflBEIS U5llAl. fft NOT � SMAI8WAN TED Hlcb-Scbool AssIscuts. Latia--to IGOOv....... ScleDce. Ibtbeaatla. ete., -f:MI'f. --- �I. aad.S��i� •• r� _to IGOOState Nonaals, CoIIqa. UalftlSides $IZOO to I_Thazoato .. T.ach • AlteDC7............. �_ m W l'_ 0iIr.II0.Engraved InvitationsPrograms ..•Fraternity Stationery• WK. FREUISD& SoNS,176 State streetOppo.'" Pal_r H_adruce..IllINOIS�L:E�'=LAW.... �-e.. 70"... ''''-Ie .... _,..,_ tat ,..,....., /W..,.... Ie #IOWAU •• O«IDI, ",__. J JJ a.rt It.UNIVERSITY STUDENTS WELCOMEThe HygelaDining RoomsFORPure, Wbolesome FoodHyglealc CooldacHome-made Bread5Home-caDaed Fruits aadFruit JuicesSterilized MilkFiltered WaterBest ServiceLowest PricesCorner Fifty-eighth st.and Drexel ave.First building west of University PressPANCAKES OR ROLLS.TRY THEIOe Breakfastin DREXELDining ROODlYou can have one dish of either Oatmeal,Malta Vita, Force, Shredded Wheat,Grape Nut. Toast.dry orbuttered, Witheach order goes a cup of Coffee. Tea,Cocoa, or milk. and eitherHIGGINS' CAFE333'335 East 63a s'r�ttTHE BEST OF EVERY TBmGOpm Day anti NightDrop in anti &e Us�Meredit-h6146 Woodla"WD A.e.High Class Boarding.Special Tenus to a Club of Twelve ormore. .The Best Place to EATMeal tickets, - - 2I Meals $4.00CoaiuiataUoiI tidtetS_' $3:5() wottli ror 3..00 •Lieht Breakfast - • 10 aad 15 c:ts.Nooaday I.uDch - • - -. 15 dS.}o'ull Meal - - - • 25 c:ts.UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT.7." East sstb streetMont'Oe Restaa;ant ami CafeL Prentice, Prop.293 55th StredCommut£Iion Tlc1cds, $3.50 for $3.00BEST BOARD ON SOUTH SIDE .Breakfaat 6 to 9 -Lunch - u to 1=30Dinner • - 6 to 7=30"Florida Dining Ha11'�5723 Cottage Grov:e .The Dr7den Club56,. &Illa A ......OpposIte ManJaalJ FieldEspecially convenient for those roomiDgat Hitchcock ad Snellltep .... 1Ioer4 .;.00 Meal TIcketa ".SOSixth floor 5519 MONROE AVE.Elevator serviceHandsomest Appointed Cafe in Hyde ParkBREAKFAST, LUNCHEONAND DINNERService prompt and fa ult less. Cuisine unexcelled.Splendid view of the Campus from the. dining-room.A. H. STARR & CO., �rt Dyers ·and Cleaners.70 I!. FIFTY-FIFI'II .sT. Telepboae H,.se Park 5451Cleaners _ !)yen 01 Ladles' ad Gats' a.n.c.... � Garateed. Ma's Salts Spoaeal adPra.ed, 3Sc:. Quick Scmce. a... c:.IIed ....... DelI.ered.Look Out for Special Sale5,38 and 600 Slxty-tblrd st. (end of Eills ave.)Eggs and Poultry from the Country a Specialty \-,_ 1----�� NewGoodsfor 1Spring �i Arriving -I� Daily� ,� NOBLE D. SOPER!I Tailor #� Comer Forty-first st. and #� Cottage Grove ave. #�����Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite .9-12OUR IKDUCBXBlfTS ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworkmanship, and the latest creationsof style and fashion at moderate prices.Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1:903The only Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PRICE JOeA. O. SPALDINO « BROS.NcwYork' ChiCl20 DeuTer Bufblo Baltimore60wman Dairy (jo.OUR rIl·LKis Bottled in the CountryDo You Dance?If so. you will fiud a fiDe asso:tmeutof dauciu2', party, euchre, diuuer,weddiu2'. and supper fllTors at •••Gunther's Confectionery212 State Street, Cblc:apCentral 4582John J. ConnerShirt -maker and furnisher101 Madison Street .Near Dearborn Street . ChicagoH. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh at.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., orSanday, 'phone Gray 404 CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1903I MAJO ..... S and MIMOa.S I ROOSEVELT TOMORROW(Continued from page I)Executive Committee of the UniversityCongregation, of which Joseph E. Roycroftis marshal, is given below. It gives com­plete' details in regard to the assemblingof the student bodies, and is recommendedto the careful perusal of all, that every­thing may be carried out successfully.A PROCLAMATION.The University of Chicago is to be hon­ored in the afternoon of Thursday,April 2, 1903, by a visit fromTilE PRESIDENT OF TilE UNITED STATES.At this time the honorary degree ofDoctor of Laws will be conferred upon thePresident, and he will lay the comer-stoneof the new building of the Law School,following this with a brief address. Inhonor of this occasion all University ex­ercises will be suspended after I p. m,The President will enter the Quad­rangles from Lexington avenue by thecentral roadway, and will be escorted bythe Faculties of the University throughthe lines of students to Kent Theater.The Trustees will assemble at the Pres­ident's House at 2 :30 p. m. .The Members of the University Con­gregation and of the Faculties will assem­ble in Walker Museum at 2 :30 p. m.,where the Convocation procession will beformed. The official cap and gown willbe worn.. The students of the University will as­semble (as indicated below) at 2 :00 p. m.,and will march to positions along thecentral roadway, as indicated by the Mar­shals, and in the following order, begin­ning at the east:The Students of the Morgan Park Acad­emy assemble at west door of the Physi­ology Building.The Students of the University HighSchool assemble at the east door of Hitch­cock building.The Unclassified Students assemble atCobb Chapel.The Women of the Junior Colleges as­semble in front of Beecher Hall.The Men of the Junior Colleges assem­ble at the west door of Hitchcock build­ing.The \Vomen of the Senior Colleges as­semble in front of Green Hall.The Men of the Senior Colleges assem­ble in front of Snell Hall.The Students of the School of Educa­tion assemble at east door of EducationBuilding.The Women of the Graduate Schoolsassemble front of Kelly Hall.The Medical Students, including the.Students of Rush Medical College, .assem­ble in· Sull Court... The Students of the Law School assem­ble in front of the Press Building.The Students of the Divinity School as­semble in front of. Divinity Hall.The Men of the Graduate Schools as­semble front of North Hall.The Alumni and AIumnz assemble atCobb Lecture Hall.Student Councillors will report in capand gown at 2 :00 p. m. at the west sideof the entrance to Walker Museum.All students are requested to. display theUniversity colors.The University Marshals will meet forinstructions at 10 :30 a. m., in Cobb Lec­ture Hall.The Members of the University Bandwill report in unifonn at the west door ofHaskell Oriental Museum at 2.00 p. m.sharp.The Exercises in Kent Theater.--Owingto the limited number of seats in KentTheater; no tickets can be issued for thegeneral public or for the students, whowill be represented in the Convocation bythe Councillors elected for the SpringQuarter. The exercises will be brief, con­sisting of an address by Dean Judsonand the conferring of the degree .The Comer-stone Exercises will be heldimmediately after the special Convocation.·They will consist of an introductory state­ment by President Harper, a record ofarticles placed within the corner-stone bySecretary (i,>,)('speed, the laying of thecomer-stone. and add, ess by the Presidentof the United States.Let us all unite in giving the President• a royal welcome to the University.By order of the Executive Committeeof the University Congregation,JOSEPH E. RAYCROFT,Marshal of the University Congregation.Matthew Karasek, an upper senior inthe University and a Rush medic, was lastSaturday operated on for hernia. He isimproving, but it will probably take fourweeks for complete recovery. He is in thePresbyterian Hospital.The room of William Lambethson, apromie.ing candidate for the baseball team,was rifled by robbers the other evening.Lambethson and his roommate had goneout to supper and when they returned,found that the intruder had taken a watchand numerous articles of apparel.Allen Bums, the cheer leader, who ... ascompelled to drop his graduate studies inthe Divinity School and his settlementwork in the Stockyards last quarter, onaccount of illness is going to take a vaca­tion this quarter. He will spend a weekin Philadelphia and will then go to theCatskills, where he will live out of doorsfor three months and possibly for six.The April meeting of the Chicago Alum-11:e Association of the University of Chi­cago will be held Saturday, April 4, atthe home of Miss Hirschl, 6054 Kimbarkavenue. The members of the ExecutiveCommittee, Misses Loesch, Jessie Sher­man, Rattray, Alice Winston, and LauraRunyon, who will be the guests of MissHirschI at luncheon, will receive the mem­bers of the association informally from 3to 5.Harry \V. Ford, who has been at Hough­ton, Mich., doing newspaper work on TheIron Mountain Gasctte, has been appointedUniversity correspondent for the ChicagoInter-Ocean, to succeed Benjamin S. Lee,who has gone to Kansas City as an ad­vertising manager. Mr. Ford will soonreturn to the University and resume hisstudies. He was one of the ten men whojoined together a year ago for the organi­zation of THE DAILY MAROON. His ab­sence during the year has been regrettedby the editors, and his return is wel­comed ..Prof. Brower to Deliver AddressProf. Daniel R. Brower has accepted aninvitation to deliver the Doctorate Ad­dress before the Medical Department ofthe University of Nebraska, at Omaha,May 14.If you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy,560 E. Fifty-fiftb st.For positions in High Schools, SecondarySchools, State Normal Schools, Colleges, and·Stat . ..,Albert Teachers' Agency, Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago. C. J. Albert, manager.Unlined Salts from S35 apeSIIk-Uned Salts from S .. o up.Skirts from SI5 up.or any IOrt c,f a contrt.­cnco to (" .'t4::J t:le In" If\OU I·�!th.· ".1:1. F_.iallll'C'!So Tl ... e>nly rouutal:! pe�l c.m!'ltructed ('II81 rlct!, 1'I('t,·ntltk prtnct·,.1f'!!-lhllt ha.� a tl'ftclrcn·Jl1ll,ln 01 air f'I\M1n.: In anel(lnt c,r the 00","1. thu" tn­curln:; a IIft'RdY. evc·n dowcr 1:l1e at all Umc:.fr,.eS�NrOUH-r�H FfliIIs rully �uarantf'ed both (nr "., nr Clf the I'"land r...,lns; quality (lUbe roonlnl"-" tt1I&ran.'"' that Is,;oocl and a comple� p�ectlonto tbe bu,..-r. ..• A'RIE. '1"8 __ " BA.""8 .... 8I..1Mewa1"& B.INl ... � OUR SPECIALS=============FOR=============SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!Scotch Tweeds predominatein oar Spring selectionSuits $20 to $40After leaving the University, the Presi­dent will board a special train on the Illi­nois Central and will be taken directly tothe Van Buren street station, thence tohi� apartments in the Auditorium Annex,where he will rest from 4 :30 to 6 :30p. m. At 6 :30 the Presidential party willbe tendered a banquet by 110 citizens ofChicago in the Auditorium banquet hall.. Franklin l\facVeagh will preside andthe Mayor will make the welcomingspeech. At 10 :00 p. m. President Roose­velt returns to the hotel, and leaves at 12o'clock on a special train for Milwaukee.W H Y use poor, unwholesome mille, wh�for the same mODey you can get ItPare, Sweet, aad EdnlOl'dl­urn,. Rich. delivered iu sealed boule!', by callinr upTeJCl)hone South 8.17, or dropplDe • postal toSIDNEY WANZER 4 SONS305 Thirtieth st.NICOLL, The Taiior,CLARK AND ADAMS STREETSW. N. GARLICK, Unifttllity RCl)reseutative �" ............ �...,... ................., "Spring, �Gentle 1Spting,�' �will soon be here. ADd we are prepared to Icreet ber with our joyous collection of ,i Spring Suitings, ;, Overcoatings, 1� and Trouserings1 . �1 William Sachen �320 Fifty-fifth st. �... .....,...� ..................... ���J. J. (jILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'Pboae Hyde Park 175. 274 E. 57th st.MUSSEY'S For Character DelineationsSUMBOLA SeekBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON ST�EET570S Cottage GroTe .Fire Loues AdJated 8,11 .. 1 •• Appraised Sbe SRBS iuhereDt qualitin as contributed bythe rulio2' planets-at time of binb.. AD UD­failiU2'2'Uide to BBALTB, BAPPIlIBSS • .umPROSPERITY. For full particulars, addressSUMB 4545 ..-abasb AvenueOLA CHICAGO. ILL., U.S.A.DIlGOODMAN A.MILLER.. _. "-DENTIST369-1! 63!1 STREETTELEPHOIIE DREXEL.,.McKEOWN B�OTHE�SCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494-406 East 47th Street'Phone Drexel 12961Will � .. to tllelr DeW prelllises. 4819CottaIe Orove aYe. abo.t April I.Storage:a��::Telep'bone. 461 aDd 462 WentworthBECnENBERG'S EXPRESS &VAN CO.6154 to 6160 Wentwortb Ave .BRAKCR: 6]01 Cottage Grove A.e. \Vinter is leaving us, spring is coming;_but.Famous is here all the time ready to doyour tailoring. cleaning. and pressing. Healso has on hand a full line of spring furnish­ings and hats.Famous TailoriDg Company346 E. Fifty·fifth st, '�. HJdc Park S7UOLIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsBROOKS CO. Men's Fine Hats. Three Stores.ChicagoCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1903Oh. the frontless manIs an II also ran. IIBut the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Tales of the Ex-tanh.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dress Right, Look Rightand Be a Live OneWeare showing Spring Goods that areright-'right in style, price, and quality.College men are discriminating. That'swhy I have so many-of them among mycustomers.Tailor for TOUDe lienA. N. JIt_IUnls. Mir. �29-131 LA SALL. ST.DR. W. J. CovEYsupennteDds all work Phone Central 1451COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSJ74-176 STATE STREETOpposite MaiD Entrance Palmer HouseGold Crowns - $s.oo I Set Teeth - $S.ooBridie Work - - s.oo S. S. W. - 8.00PlatiDum FilliDe 1.00 Rose PeulIS.ooGold Filliaes $2.00, up Paialaa Extraction .,SORobert W. MaxweUsaysPresidentSuspendersell�e every movementof the bocl7. Guaranteed'-AD Breaks Made Good."SOC and ".00. AD shop­bepeft in Chicago01' � mall piIQal4 frmac. A. EDCARTO •• FO. 00... _ .... Irter ...... New Text Book of Legal Medicine UnderSuperVision of Prof. Walter s. Bainesand Dr. Frederick PetersonThe American Text Book of LegalMedicine and Toxicology is beingedited by Dr. Frederick Peterson ofthe College of Physicians and Sur­geons, New York, and Prof. WalterS. Haines, of Rush Medical College.The work will be published in twovolumes of about 800 pages each.The first of these volumes will deallargely with legal medicine and thesecond with Toxicology, Blood Ex­aminations, Seminal Stains and sub­jects involving laboratory investiga­tions. The work, like the othernumbers of this series, will be a com­posite of anumberof articles contrib­uted by many of the leading menof this country upon these subjects.The general supervision and editor­ship is, however, under the directionof the above-named men. W. B.Saunders & Co., Publishers, will placethe work upon the market about JuneI, 1903.Dr. Peterson is one of the best­known medical men in New York.He is connected with the departmentof nervous diseases at the New York­College of Physicians and Surgeonsand is prominently connected withthe state institutions for the insane,being president of the New YorkState Commission in Lunacy.Dr. Haines has been Professor andHead of the department of Chemistryand Toxicology at Rush for overtwenty-seven years, and is widelyknown throughout the United States,as well as abroad, as an authority onthe subject of Toxicology, to whichhe has devoted his entire life. Pro­fessor Haines today is the pioneermember of the Rush Medical Col­lege Faculty, having been a memberlonger than any other man now inactive service. callon A. LIPMAN99 But Madison at.A lCietati6cal1,. prepued Hair Food. II apositl't'C care.ref�= cuaraftteed "'Ith one bottle or DlOIIe)'Grows bair em bald beads-stops falllftlt hair--<VreS dandmll'. Itch,. scalp. etc. Proatoces theC1'OWth of the balr.Send liYe faneta balrs from your cumhlap .ad recti ... a::d�ri.";�I�:r'ors��f��,=p �ely F ref)- WITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LlNItOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACEO ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33 Letters In 33 Dollar "GoodOriginal at It. 'Phone Name and BUllness"Address Suit••• MY LEADER •••If You ,Want MoneyDiamonds. Watches, Jewelry, and ADtiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver Bou£htWeaver Coal & Co.CokeDOMESTIC COKESubstztute. for CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets H a r d40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverCARROLL'S McMILLAN, TAILOR,No. 33 Adams streetTo Let-For summer, light 8-room flat,furnished or unfurnished. PJeasaut neighborhood. Rent' $25. Call after 3. Baldwin,52'5 Krmhark,d�"wYe��JIe�1I1 gailt,,v1337 �..... 6W sa. "l� ,"-TeL r.t. 2i75 - TeL ...... 1mr.n. ...... w ........The Domestic Laundryc. J. GEIGER. PRo".5485 Lake AVe1118 ..... Lr.5925Loser & Ja�lS01ZTailorsinvite y01& to inspecttheir complete line ofWoolensfor the com'bzg- Season. I75 Dearborn st.:MonroeBuildingCafeS5J9 IIOIlroe a?e.Sixth EI"a�Floor SerYice Bauc1somest AppointedCafe in Hyde Park : :Breakfut, LacbeoaaJl4 DtIUIerSerYice prompt and faultless.Cuisine UDOcelled. Splendid.iew of the CaID� from thediDinR-room. Vni..-eraityStDc1eata WelcolDe : : : :Teachers Wanted lr al1J.trt·Pree-prxtk:ally. Calls now in lor w� we lackIluitable candidat� M:mnal and Rq�try "'orm byretunl mail. Va ... Teec:IIen' ApIICy,228 Wabash ne •• Cbical:Q, 11'Meet me Midway, the U.of C. and the I. C. youcoming right now. Comeon, get m ere, have m de­livered. cost no more.BORTOB'S, � � ft.,is midway twixt tTle I, C.and the U. C. See.,Pa-persget-mere ...TelephoneillS Ur<'e Part W. T. DELIHANTPruitl,,,t M. C. O'DONNELLS,er,tlllryStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY· COALPOCAHONTASTEL. HARRISON 3137 ALBERT TEBOTr'lUUr,rPEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOINSURANCE LIFEACCIDENTHEALTHPROTECTION AND INVESTMENT5% TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATESIf 70U will send mc yoqr full iWDC aDd 8ddtas, taeetbc:r with date of birth, I wiD submit propoUtiNTelephone Central 3931 GEO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg, Chicagol.ompn:ssed Air SerYice,The Grand Central Barber ShopH. J. CUJIBT, ProprietorTel. d3 IIarriIon 72 Adam. StreetOppaaite FairCipIsIIYJ)E PARlt AlID CmCAGO BUCH ST..&BLBsSHEET MUSIC23c: aDd � 23c.The Musk Shop Steinway HaDFRED. J. HAMILLO' MEAR.A BR.OTHERS·HOME BAKERYmakes DOthlae butStrktly Home-Made OoodsBread. Rolls, Pie, and Cake. Parties aad WcddiJtessupplied GO sbort DOtice. lea aDd Ice Cream to orderDOD't fOl2d the DUlDber-278 East sstll at.'Pboae, Drael 119ft.L. MANASSE, OPTICIANWHY BE BALD?BelgianHairGrowerTHE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,82 Adams St., Dater Bide.B. LAMES Established 1873 H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00,6, a: ,63 E. MADISON ST., .. r LA .sALLe J. H. KINTZ(noPRmTO.)Jackson Park Stables2'13 But FUty-SeYeIlth StreetTel.,Oa1daacl SS2 CHICAGOMaiD Of6ce aad Worb, 33d st. aad Shields aft.Phone Soath 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGOTclcpbone 718 OaklaDdA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :C«. 53d st. aad Kimbark aft. CHICAGOTO BEST IS CIIB.&PB8T_c.elebrated Batscc Styles aDdQualitiea. Always Progreaain"-lIBWYOU PALM •• Hous.CHICAGO PJOL.&DBLPJIUIf You Are SickJOu win requirePURE MEDICINESIf )'OU are well you will wl,h the best ofGDBRAJ. SUPPI.IES��� Avery's Pharmacies55th aad Monroe 11ft. 57th aDd Cottaee Groft aft.