� and,IXTH ST •.eall parts of:Iusively for� Carriaees,?OTS.=I "'T� NnENfNI'B�,BK�prr�BArE81�� ,AI�AN'son st.mor-lGArESents- T.h·e Daily MaroonPublished Afternoons by the Students of the University of Chicago During the Four Quarters of the University YearVOL. II. No. 59. PRICE Two CENTSCHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, Hl04COLLEGE STATISTICS TRACK MEN BEGIN TRAINING SOME MISTAKES CORRECTED BOWLING IN REYNOLDSNew Catalogues Show Number ofStudents at Eastern Un i- .versitiesHarvard and Princeton have large AttendanceHarvard's catalogue, recently issued, shows the University to havea population of 6718. This includes all those connected with Harvard in any way, as well as the pupils in the Summer School last seaS011 and Radcliffe College. In Harvard University there are 4, V8 students. Of these 2,073 are in theCollege, 548 in the Lawrence Scientific School, 402 in the' Graduate. School, �2 in the Divinity School,738 in the Law School, 383 in theMedical School, 1(5 in the DentalSchool, and 32 in the Bussey Institute.The catalogue statistics showthat there is a gain of 45 I in thefigures covering all persons connected with Harvard in any way.This gain is accounted for by thebig increase in the Summer School,due largely to the' meeting of the:N' ational Education Association inBoston. In the College and Scientific School there is a loss of 72 andill the Graduate School a gain of 86.The Law School gained 98. TheMedical School shows a loss of 6.2,which is probably caused by the increased requirements. Only those'�nl)�ffild�:'llI&"'B:"'1\:':� degree=or 'is'equivalent are now admitted to theSchool.In the requirements for admission to the College two importantchanges have been made. Elementary Latin will be compulsory, in1906 and thereafter, while comersfrom other colleges will be treatedon the merits of their cases after aresidence of one year at the University. The old rule read to theeffect that any student having completed two years at another reputable college was entitled to oneyear's standing at Harvard.The catalogue shows that Harvard has in its various libraries639,700 volumes, exclusive of 280,-000 pamphlets in Gore Hall and anumber of pamphlets in the department libraries.The new catalogue of PrincetonUniversity, which has just beenpublished, shows a total registration of 1,431 students for the year1903-04 as compared with 1,383last year. This is a gain of 48.As is the case at Yale there is amarked increase in the number ofScientific students. The enrollmentof the Green School of Science exceeds by 9 I the enrollment of lastyear. In the Academic Departmentthere is a decrease of 33-721 students this year against 754 lastyear-most of which is in the Junior and Sophomore classes. Thereare 38<,:> Freshmen, 108 specials, 'and114 graduate students. The number of Faculty members and instructors is 109.Pennsylvania is shown to havemore students at Princeton thanContinued on page 8, column 1 Opening of Winter Quarter finds squaddepleted by Conditions and Flunks-Base Ball candidates be-gin work tomorrowThe opening of the track seasonof 1904 finds the varsity squad inrather a deplorable shape.' Thefinal examinations last quarterworked havoc in the ranks. Atleast five star men and as manymore who have not yet been triedin college athletics have fallen under the ban. Several of the men,by the aid of special examinations,will be able to get off their conclitions, but several more have flunkedout and cannot be eligible until thecourse is repeated and full creditreceived.The absence of Coach Stagg andthe failure of several of the men topass their courses, makes the tracksituation somewhat of a cnSIS.Captain .Blair is disgusted concerning the failure of so many of theathletes to pass their courses. He�ays that it is now up to every maneligible for the track team to takeupon himself. some of the responsibility which usually rests .upon theshoulders of Coach Stagg. If thisis done. Captain Blair thinks thatperhaps Chicago will be able tomake a creditable showing in theearly meets.The opening of the training quarters in. Hitchcock yesterday showedthe following names on. the register,"!roDerr1vnixw�I�Ctyde�rarr,"1Vf6r'tCahill, Rice, Fred Speik, Mark Catlin and Fred Hall. Captain Blairsaid as soon as the other men arrange� their courses and fixed uptheir back work he would ordermore men into .quarters. Becausemost of the men were busy yesterday afternoon attending to the matters incident to the opening ofschool, the formal commencementof the indoor track season was postponed until today. Capt. Blair,who will have charge of this branchof athletics during the absence ofCoach Stagg, was out this afternoon, and is anxious to have all theold men and new candidates fortrack honors, to report at least notlater than Thursday in the gymnasi urn and, commence training. Hewill make out a rubbing list as soonas possible. The matter of lockerswill also be attended to.The opening of the indoor practice for the base ball team beginstomorrow afternoon. The numberof candidates is promising and thematerial is good. The base ballmen have done better than the trackmen, in the matter of passing theircourses satisfactorily, and only oneman is below. He is expected tohave his conditions off by the middle of the winter.Captain Howe is desirous that allmen who can play base ball try forthe team. Coach Harper also wantsa big squad. Captain Howe andCoach Harper will drill the menhard to get them in good shape forthe spring games.Practice for the water polo teamand the work of. the swimmingclasses of the University has reContinued on page 8, column 1 Health department denies statements ofmedical journal concerning conditionshere at University.The following statements published in the Dec. 5th issue of aprominent Eastern medical journal,have caused no little concern andanxious inquiry from the familiesand others interested:"President Harper of the University of Chicago has warned the students against a typhoid-fever epidemic at the University. Severalcases of fever have developed in thelast few days, and the authorities,fearing an epidemic, have madestrenuous efforts to stamp out thedisease before it gets a firmer holdamong the students. At a specialmeeting of all the students recentlyheld Dr. Harper personally askeduniversity men and women to do allin their power to help'the authorities in their efforts to rid the universi ty of the disease au. j preven tthe classes having to be broken upand the students sent to theirhomes. The students 'were askedto leave boarding-houses where thewater was not boiled and to take allother precautions."Dr. Arthur R. Reynolds, commissioner of health for Chicago, ina bulletin of the health department,says, concerning .the above statements:"On investigation by the Department it is found that the sole··fffi?tfd8tl� for tilt m :ttfr'tIlt sta -ments is that the usual advice,given to students as to their healthat the beginning of each semester,was .recently emphasized by reference to the typhoid outbreaks atIthaca, Butler and elsewhere in theEast.· A circular letter was S�lt asusual to the students boardinghouses, urging the necessity of apure water supply, and students at"chapel" were advised to see thatthis request be complied with."There has been no 'specialmeeting'; 'several cases of fever'have not developed at the Universi ty: there is no 'fearing an epidemic', and, as matter of fact, thegeneral health of the University isexceptionally good. Among themore than 2000 students 'in attendance one single individual arrivedfrom his home suffering with 'walking typhoid' at the beginning ofthe quarter. The case was promptly recognized, proper treatment andcare of the case were at once instituted, and this young gentlemanhas entirely recovered without anyother case having developed."The action of the Universityauthorities in safeguarding thehealth of the students is in everyway commendable, and it is regrettable that their wise forethoughtand counsel should be made thehasis of sensational mistatements."Text books may be rented at theAlumnae Loan Library, HaskellBasement for twenty-five cents aquarter.Office hours for the Winter Quarter.Tuesday-1O:30-11:30,2;30-3:30.Wednesday-10:30-1:00. Student Club Officials Close ContractWith Brunswick, Balk Collender. CompanyFour Regulation Alleys are Expected tobe Installed in the Club Housein Three Weeks_Bowling alleys are to be added-tothe attractive features of the Reynolds Club immediately, The executive council of the club has beenat work during the holidays considering bids for the installation ofalleys, with. the result that todayPresident Sloan expects' to sign acontract with the Brunswick Balk,Collender Company The contractprovides for four regulation alleysof the latest type. They will beplaced in the basement of the cluband are to be ready in three weeks r ·The cost is $1,550.The money for the purchase ofthe alleys has been in part takenfrom the treasury of the club, afriend of the University advancingthe rem�i�·der. The officers of theclub are confident that bowling willbe an additional attraction to memship. The popularity of the billiard and pool tables has beenpronounced. "'tf!tf.:.,'J-'...:.' ,ttl."".�l,' � lo,l�""I":,,.'0: '.V ARISITY DEBATERS DETERMINEDFirst Practice of Week Today-Northwestern's Side Will be Well TakenThe varisity debating team todaybegins a hard week's work in pre-"}J" ad' crt it esrerrr 'Thafternoon the first practice debateof the week will be held. TheNorthwestern side of the questionwill be defended by Lewinsohn,Bretz, and Ralph Merriam Severalmembers of the faculty are expected to be on hand to criticisethe work of the team.C C. North, who has been confined to his room since last Wednesday and threatened with pneumonia,. was somewhat better lastnight, and .is expected to be out bythe first of the week. A. N. Merritt, the alternate, is working onNorth's part of the argument, andwill fill his place in case the latteris unable to take part in the finaldebate.COUNCILS ORGANIZE FOR QUARTERBlair Re-elected Chairman of Seniors-Norton Will Preside Over JuniorsAt a meeting of the Senior College Council yesterday last quarter'sofficers were elected, Clyde Blair tothe office of chairman and MissWinifred Reid to that of secretary.The Junior College Council insession yesterday chose Strong V.Norton . chairman and Howard S.Willet secretary. Norton is in histhird year of residence. He is amember' of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity and of the order of the IronMask, and is on the editorial boardsof the 1904 Cap and Gown and TIteMOll/hi" Maroon. Willett is wellknown for his work on the. dramatic club. He is a member ofPsiUpsilon fraternity.Track and baseball men will getdown to work in gymnasium.,..CHICAGO, TUESDAY, TANUARY 5, 190·tThe Daily MaroonF.,.erly the University of Chica�o Weekly.JrOUNDaDTh .. University of Chlcago Weekly • October " 1892THa DAILV MAROON • October I, X002IfEWS COlfTRmUTIONS RBQUBSTBD.Published by the students of the University of Chica�o every afternoon,except Saturday an� Sunday, duroin� the 46 weeks of the University year.First board of editors and business manager2uthorJzed by student-body In mass meeting May IS,IqCl2., Membership on subsequent boards of editors to be"etermlned by competition open to all students in theVDiverlity.BOARD OF BDITORS'Maa.gln, Editor - - • OLIVKR B. WVMANNews EdItor • • • • HARRY W. FORDAthletic Editor WALTER L. GREGORYASSOCIATE KOlTON STHADDEUS J. MENRILL EDWARD M. KKRWIN'ERNBST 1. STKVBNS ALBRItT W. SHRRRRRALPH P. MULVANB . LERov A. VANPATTEN. AUSTIN A. HAynENWOMAN RntTORSMISS LENA HARttlS MISS ANNA FLOYDSTAFF OF �KPORTHRSE. R. GANNON t. S. WRIGHTR. H, ALLKN '. V. HICKRYW. J. CUppy HOMAS MEKKMISS HKLRM SMITIIBUSINBSS STAFF.ulinell Mana�er JULIEN L. BaODHDally Subserlptlen, $3 per year I $ 1 for 3 menths,By MallIn cIty 54 per year t $1.25 for 3 menths,SubleMptlonl received at "The Maroon" Ollice. Ellis Hall..r left In . Th. Maroon" Box. the Faculty l!:Ieball&, CobbHill -Printed by The Qundrnllgle Press, 04 E, 55th St.I,�I pJilfi1 EDITORIAL5fi1Ji1fi1Owing to delays incident to changing the place of publication fromthe University to the QuadranglePress, THE DAILY MAROON was notout in time for distribution last evening. The edi tors and businessmanagers are making every effortto improve the service of the paperand expect.to have it in the hands ofsubscribers living in the vicinity ofthe University by the dinner hour.Notice of any failure either in the-carrier or mail service of the paper,.should be sent to this office at once.THE DaILY MAROON'S phone number. is Hyde- Park 42n, -45 on theUniversity exchange. The officeof the paper is in Ellis Hall, justacross the street from Cobb. Letters addressed to the business manager .in the Faculty Exchange willreach him.The executive editors of THEDAILY MAROON have not received allof the strings of the candidates forthe staff of the paper during theAutumn quarter and an announcement of the successful competitorscannot be made t?day.GARGOYL£TTE5WHY WE WERE LATEYesterday'S Maroon was just oneday late. (This is news to the'subscribers of course). Its latenesswas caused by the humorous storyby ATOMS, the author. While thepape'r was passing through thepress, the feeder suddenly caught.sight of the tale of the WAG andfell into a fit of laughter with thesad result that the machine was put'temporarily out of business. The.accident raised the devil, (N ote:"The "devil" was asleep on the press.at the time). .Henceforth contributors to thegargoylettes column must be careful not to make their jokes TOOside-splitingly funny. Its dangerous. If. we had had two storiesyesterday like the WAG, the chancesare that the DAILY MAROON wouldnever have appeared again.Yes l We registered * again today. Did you?* A kick about our con notices. Majors and .MinorsThe members, of the DramaticClub who remained at Foster Hallduring the holidays gave a chafingdish Party last week. Those present were Misses Sutton, Finch,Redlich, Brownell, Harris, andMessrs. Butterworth, Hinckley, DeWolf and Davis.A week from next Friday nightthe residents of Snell Hall will givea vaudeville performance in theirclub room. The program has notyet been completed, but Merriamsays it's going to be a "crackerjack' ,. The affair will be excl usively for residents of the hall.Professors Nathanial Butler andBenjamin Terry addresed the IowaState Teachers Association duringthe annual meeting of the organization in Des Moines during' Christmas week. Professor Butler's themewas "Some Present Day Ideals ofEducation". Dr. Terry spoke on"The Christian Element in Civilization" . Both addresses were enthusiastically received by the teachersWinter track work will commencethis afternoon itl the new gymnasium under the direction of CaptainBlair, who will have charge of thisbranch of athletics during the absence of Director Stagg. Comparatively little work was done duringthe past vacation, but all the oldmen and new candidates are expected to report this afternoon readyfor training.The conditions and "flunk" notices have not yet been ·sent out andwill not be distributed till tomorrow. When seen this morning,Captain Blair said that the presentoutlook was worse than ever beforein the history of the U ni versi ty,and that as near as he could figure,about ten men were likely to comeunder the ban of the deans.Senior and Junior College Divisions assemble at 12 o'clock todayand elect councillors and alternates.Winter training begins today.The Glee and Mandolin Clubswill give a concert next Friday evening at the First Baptist Church,Englewood. Everyone who wouldlike to hear the improved ?rganizations is urged to be present.George E. Howard, Ph. D., Professional Lecturer in History willgive the first of a series of twelveMonday evening lectures on "TheRise and Progress of the FrenchRevolution'·', on next Monday,January 11, in the South Congregational Church, Drexel Boulevardand 40th' Street.The members of Snell House areplanning to hold a vaudeville per-'formance of home talent on Fridayevening, Jan, 15, in the club roomsof the hall.Ralph Rollins of Amherst visitedthe University yesterday. Rollinsholds the New England record forthe shot put, having put the weightover forty-three feet. Remember CornellHydrox. A Double Distilled Aerated Drinking Water putup ,in sterilized sealed glassbottles. Avoid danger ofImpure water and drinkHydrox.For sale by your druggistTHE CONSUMERS COMPANYButler st., 35th to 36th Sts.Phone Y nrds 1220SIDNEY WANZER « SONS. 305 Thirtieth· st.PHONE-OFFlcE-Hyde Park 1788DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W, PARKERDENTISTSH 18:1010 17.ollrsl 1-00 to s- 6749 Kimbark AvenueN. s.cs». Sixty·thi,.d St.Suite 73 to 76, Dexter Bldg, BORDEN'SCONDENSED MI1 .. K, FLUID MILK,CREAM ANI) BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED I V THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK Co.627-633 E. FORTY-SEVENTH ST.FIEDLER:MAKES CLOTHES FOR)GENTLEMEN WHO" APPRECIATE" ANDKNOW GOOD CLOTHES Bowman Dairy Co.OUR MILKis Bottled in the Country<linwhbeebethi:peetur.agaletiforat tansThe Memorial Servic eThe committee of faculty members and students, appointed by thePresiden t to arrange the details ofthe service in memory of universitystudents, who lost their lives in the. Iroquois fire, will meet today. Theservices will probably be held thisweek in Mandel Hall. It's a FOWNES'That's all you needto know about a glove PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMACYJ. J. GIL L, Chemist and PharmacistPhone Hyde Park 175 274 E. 57th St., near Wash. Ave.NEWCOLLARTYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines for rent $2 to $3 per month.ROCKWELL-BARNES CO.267-269 Wabash Ave.\ :V H y use POOl, unwholesome nulk , whe�V for the: same money you ran �et ItPure, Sweet, and Extraordl.narlly Rich, delivered in scaled bottles, by calling upLelephone South 817, or dropping a postal toHYDB PARK .AND CHICAGO BBACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(P�OPNIBTO�)Jackson Park Stables273 Bast Fifty-Seventh StreetTe1., Hyrle Park SS2 CHIC"',.,Young America LaundrySTUDENTS' LAUNDRRYTel. Hyde Park 1252 5416 Lake Ave. atNst,lufolitIlMs11111F. s. YOUNG,' Proprietoroooooooooooooooo�ooooooooooo 0o 0o Keep in Toucb witb University Life 0o 0g *********************** :o 0o 0o 0o 0: Be posted on what is taking place :o around you .J1. '" '.J& � JJ' .J1. 0: Be a loyal student and support :o student enterprise. Subscribe to 0o 0o 0: THE DAILr MAROOLV :o 0o 0o 0o 0o 0: *******************�*** :: $1.00 a quarter. $3.00 a year. :: Leave your subscriplion at th« Maroon"office. Ellis Ifall. i:OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO�OOOOO wofinfoBlfrfncetil·of111fothtiltow:Te:bait,thorbethyeletcosclpI:inon.anUlwteelorWRcnatRoTIlRoFri]DnSu1MaHedelprek Avenue')I-thirrtSI.MILK,LKlN1'RY; Co.r_Co ..mtryINS-A C YGYsnnatlstWash. Ave.lEW. ARRSins in allII line ofermontb.mlk , wile.can eel itxtraordl·calline u,.10SONSiTABLBSziblesHCJ.CUdryIke Ave.�oooooooE 0oooooooooooooooooooE 0ooooootOO CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1�04COLLEGE STATISTICScontinued from page 1 column 1any other State in the Union-342.New Jersey sends 324 and shows asteady increase, while Pennsylvaniahas stood at the same number forfour years or even dropped back alittle. New York sends 266 men,Illinois 67 and Connecticut 23·Missouri, Wisconsin and Michiganshow a falling off in numbers ofmen who are sent to Princeton,which may, perhaps, be the resultof the strengthening and broadening of the- home universities. Offoreigners, there are 6 from theBritish Island, I from Turkey, 2from Japan, 1 from China, and 4fro111 Canada.TRACK MEN BEGIN TRAININGcontinued from page I, column 2ceived a set back for an indefinitetime. This new delay is the result,of a leak in the tank. About themiddle of last quarter, the tank wasfound to be leaking badly aroundthe top, and in consequence, thetiling for about three feet from thetop was taken out, the' under partwas rewaterproofed, and the tiling.reset. In spite of this, the largebasin is still defective, and to repairit, a new delay of about two orthree weeks will be necessary.No schedules for either the poloor the basket ball teams has yetbeen made out. In reference tothis matter, Dr. Raycroft saidyesterday:"Although we have had severalletters from other teams asking forcontests, and we could have had aschedule already made out, it is ourplan not take an'§' definite stepsin this regard' till we get some lineall the ability of the tean�s that weare going to have to represent theUniversity.' ,NoticesWednesday, January 6th-Meeting of the Student Volunteers of Missions, "South D" Parlors, at 5 p. rn.Wednesday, January 6th-The Prohibition Research Club,Room 2G, Haskell, 7 :30 p. m.Thursday, January 7th-. Sociology Club in Cobb Chapelat 8 p. m.Y. l\J. C. A. in Haskell AssemblyRoom at 7 :30 p. 111.Thursday, January 7th-Y. M. C. A. in Haskell Assembly. Room, 7 :30 p. m.Friday, January 8th-Historical Club, 8 p. m., at 5815Drexel Ave.Sunday, January 10th--University Religious Services,Mandel Hall, 11 a. m. The Rev.Henry Churchill King, D. D., P�esident of Oberlin College University,preaches.Elect Captain About Twenty-fifthThe President's annual football<linner to the men on the team,which was postponed from Dec. 16because of Mr. Stagg's illness, willbe given about the twenty-fifth ofthis month. By that time it is expected that Mr. Stagg will have returned in good health, and able toagain take up his work in the athletic department. As the captainfor next year's team will be electedat this dinner t the football men areanx.iously awaiting it. DEATH OF MISS ANNICE E. BUTTSProminent Educator and Principal of theKenwood Institute Passed Away FridayThe funeral services over thebody of Miss Annice E. BradfordButts, principal of Kenwood ) nstitute, who died on Friday, December31, were held at the Institute onSunday morning at n ne c 'cloc-'.Burial was at Joliet, where MissButts formerly lived.Miss Butts has been identifiedwith educational work for manyyears, having been closely connected with several leading westernpreparatory schools. In 1886 sheassociated herself with the Kenwood Institue and two years laterbecame its principal. The schoolis affiliated with the University andsends many of its graduates toChicago.A memorial service will be heldat the Institute, 40 East Fortyseventh Street, Wednesday morning, j anuary fi, at 9:30 All friendsand former pupils are invited toattend.University PreachersThe University preachers for thecurrent quarter have been announced. On January 10 and 17,President King, Oberlin College willofficiate; on January 24 and 31, andon February .7, the Rev. PhilipMoxon, D D., Springfield, Mass.;a:nd on February 14 and 21, President Frances of Brown UniversityScore Club Informal January 16The second of the series of fourinformal dances to be given duringtheyear by theScore Club, is.scheduled for Saturday afternoon, J anuary 16. It has not been definitelydecided whether it will be held inHutchinson or Rosalie Hall.DANCE PROGRAMSfraternity Stationery. Invitations. etc.Lowest Prices DUNWELL &: fORD. Fine Stationers171 WABASH AVE.PRESIDENTSuspenderswork In perfect harmon" withthe wearer'. every movement.Comfort. St)rle and ServiceABSOLUTELYGUARAN,(EEDTrimming. cannot rust.Prioe We and 11.00, any .tore or mall, prepa14.TOE g'o:'2�:��:!��.NII�G. 00 .. Comp;essed Air Service Antlseprlc Face CreamTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET, PROPRIETOR72 Adams Street .Opposite FairTel. 208'.\ Harrison Laundrv Uffice CigarsIf Want99 East Madison st.Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver Boueht·You Money call A. LIPMANCbt J:angt SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDINGTo keep your facein good con d i t i 0 11 ,.use Williams' ShavingStick.January SpecialA black or blue Serge or CheviotSuit with extra Trousers of thesame or striped material . .2� DOLLARSTailor for Young MenA. N. jerrams, Mgr. 129-181 La Salle St.KIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.ie: l\oorS�clLOS'Original Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotographsSpeciaRatestoU. ofC.Students_SECURE OUR PRICES ONFRATERNITY STATIONERY,PROGRAMMES, MENU8,INVITATIONS ANDENGRAVED CARDS.BROCHON4.·' 34-36 WASHINGTON ST.E. C. MOOREjflotiat13:.1 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland H95271 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38Telephone Hyde Park 18.... A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLqRISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCo.. S3d It. aad Kimbark ayc. onLOSER & uANSOM ..·TAI LORS •175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A T ypital (Jollege Manis at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWeare Tailors forCollege Men .•...ORA.S. A.. LA. WHENOE,Manager and Director.L AWaENGE ORGHESTRA40� ONEONTA BLDG.. Corner Clark and Randolph Streets.TEL. OENTRAL lJ282Residence5745 Rosalie CourtTel. Hyde Park 1417. OHIOAGOPROF. SHULTZ'SDancing AssemblyCalumet Halt6.1d St. ana -Iackson. Pft,"" Av[Formerly stony Island Av.]Every Monday Evening.Write for Complimentary TicketsFor Yourself and Friends. . . . .PRIVATE LESSONS BY APPOINTMENTOFFICE AND STUDIOaOI W. SIXTY-THIRD ST.BENHAM BROS.,FASHIONABLETAILORS225 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 HarrisonL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madison St., Tribune BulldlnJr8pectacltl and ByeClUIO. Scientifically Adjustet. Eyes Teated FreeEvery thin, O_ptlcalMathematical.Metereolofi�,andfor the Lantemi.t.Jtodat., Cameral0481lPPU .. ,NOTICES.CHICAGO, TUESD�Y, JANUARY 5,1Ir1904GENTLEMENWHO DRESS FOR STYLENEATNESS, AND COMFORTWEAR THE IMPROVED Furnished R.oomsTo Rent-Two rooms, $6.00 and $7.50,modern, desirable, 2)4 blocks south,6145 Ellis avenue, znd flat. 592BOSTON'.GARTER'I ,1I FOR RENT Two light,. warm rooms;newly furnished; steam, Welshbach,boiled water, 5431 Kimbark avenue,second flat. 58-2Of Interest to Our Readers.The University 'Pharmacy carries acomplete line of cold weather remedies.560 Fifty- fifth street.If you want a position to teach, call onor write to James F. McCullough, 639Eine Arts Building, Chicago.Owing th the constantly growing demands for our tailoring!,. we have disposedof our Gents' Furnishing Department,and now exhibit a fuller line of woolens.We also press, clean, rapair and dyeladies' aud gents' garments.PAnous TAILORINO COMPANY346 E. Fifty-fifth street. Phone H. P.570Lies Flat t. the Leg-NeverSlips. Tears r Dr UnfastensSample pair, Silk Me .. Cotton 25c.!\Iailed on receipt of price.010. Tr03t Co., Makera.a.at sn, Mass., U. S. A.It!.I -r1904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanac Notice to Students.-\Vhy wait for yourcar in the cold at Fifty-eighth street?when you can wait in the warm at Fiftyseven th street, in Martyn's MaroonStudio, 5705 Cottage Grove avenue,U. of C. PhotographerEdit('d hy J. E. cullivao,Sec.v'I'reas., A •• \. U.The only publication in the conntrv containing allauthentic athletic records. This book contains over200 paaes of athletic inforrna ion, and i� profuselyIllustrated with numerous poru a lt« of leading ",hletesand athletic teams. Price. 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS. NOTICE '1'0 STUDENTS: Private tutoringin preparatory mathematics and physcs.Terms reasonable. U. of C. referencescan be given. Registered tutor at theU. and teacher of mathematics at AschamHall. Apply to A. L. Rhoton, 4746Madison Av.Send for illustrated caralog e f athletic goods.OET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3Established 1R13161-163 E. Madison Street ncar La Salle154 Dearborn StGIFT CERTIFICATES. 0 Usefut PrexerrtHATS, CANES, GLOVES &. UMBRELLASImported Opera Hats $6'II,II have just received direct from Parisa big lot of OTTERMAN OPERAHATS, regular value $10, my price $6ARTHUR FEILCHENFELDFisher Building 81 and 83 E. VanBuren St.O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 1646 Hyde Park.)All Ooods St,rictly Home-MadeOrders taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered:178 East Fifty - bst reet ,LI,BBY'SNatural Flavorfood ProductsIare U. B. Government Inepected. The whole!lome-ft�s�r'!,��:a�y�:��� ��::��:�f�:c�� r��i::t��l�ke:r-openin" eans. A. tlUppl:r on your pRntr:v shelv ••enables :rou to haye alway. at hand the essential.to the verr best menls, The little book, "How toMake Good Thinga to Eat." tl1111 all about themeent free. Lihby's Atlas of the World, muiledfree for 10 cents postage.LIBBY, McNEILL & LIBBY, CHICAOO. A. y. CORNELLMet/chantTailorM.�SSB�'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madison StreetBrunch: lilU Davis St.. Eva nstonIII�,I 633 Chicago Siock E:r;c/lallge BuildingWas/tiugtoll an d LaSalle Srs,M.J.COFFE�TAlLOR TO COLLEGE lME8(JS3 LaSalle Street. Phone Central 3439 'WILLIAM SAGE & CO.Registered Pharmacists, COFFEY'SCALENDAR391 E, 55th st., cor. Woodlawn AYB.'j,A most exquisite crea-tion of the Season.Worthy of a place inany man's apartment.Given free to anyonecalling at my showrooms, or sent to anyaddress on receipt of 10cents in coin or stampsU c:fhe PuritanUFraternity StationeryG:dling GardsInvitations ProgramsI.1I' I ce:lllishocalofpnabAn exceptionally good opportunityfor one or two men about to graduate from the UN IVERSITY.OF CHIC.AGO---must be ambitious and prepared for hard wotk.Address Evarts Wrenn, GeneralAgent, State ¥utual Life Assurance Company, Worcester, Mass.,85 Dearborn Street, Chicago, I lis. ==1:r1:f'ft:stitlbntlt<tit1isjtmIeatmTb:mtlpIvtNTsi.om11scIi!tlS11ariuflEsafrlT:arVEallpEleB�tntr:$3thlaia:'allAM��;2 ��a-l�&.-.J'_�.g.����s:§�"-e-���"'TAKK CD ._, 0 <c -& L- - ex:: -=:I --.. ::::E � -& c:: -,r- l-J * 0 <: Nn[BSn HEADQUARTERS THE BEST IS Nt'NlFOR THE FINEST NONE TOO GOOD L-X'" COLLEGE STATIONERY ALF FOR YOU - �BAAK[ tBK88 WABASH AVENUEAlA ' 4>prAT CLASS, FRATERNITY OHIOAGO INVITATIONS r�BSORORITY PROGRAMSA ill AND SOCIETY MENUS ArE'AM c:: <:J � � co + -e- L_ � -e--e- c=: I. I Lo-J >< t...r.J -& 2: BZ�AV :Z:.:::.c::: &-..;. -e- � >< � <J « <C co ......... a.-..I CD -=::I '- cc � c) dlAILl/\ ....... f- -e- >< -e- a.-J <:J -e- N <::::J � r=::: <c <c <C L- � -e- I • I a:l YO 'W. T. DBLIHANTPreaident M. C. O'DONNELLSecretary ALBERT TEBOTreasurerStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - $5.00 per ton Wasbed Chestnut - $450 per tonWashed Range $5.00 per ton' Washed Pea - '$4.25 per tonROLLER SKATINGCOLISEUM--Every Day and Evening-Music by DeBaughRICHARDSON'S BALL-BEARING SKATESAdmission, 15 and 25 CentsORDER THATDRESS SUIT NOWYou will have to have itif you want to enter intocollege life, with all thesocial activities that areconnected with it. : : : :Our dress suits are ourspecialty : : : they nevercause that uncomfortable feeling. DENTIST369-1: 63g STREETTELEPHONE Hyde Park 1196Quick Service Geo. O. Marlatt, Mgt'.ANHEUSER & NEILRestaurant185 Dearborn StreetAdams Express Bldg. 4th Floor391 BAST SIXTY -THIRD ST. .CHICAGO>•