. I! 1,-Vt,t,·1A.., .. _ , -, /4t} 7� ()() � I,J-..._The Daily�wN\irooPublished Afternoons by the Students of the University of Chicago During the Four Quarters of the University YearVOL. II. No. 86. ..CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, H)04 PRICE Two CENTSSTUDENTS LEASE MINE;Classes From Eastern UniversitiesWill Work Properties in Coloradofer Practical Experience,Kit.. Women's 'Building, at Illinois is notSurpassed by any American,CollegeDuring the coming summer there}rill be formed a joint class in prac­tical mining from several easternuniversities. These' universitieswill lease a 'western mine, probablyin Colorado, and 'the students whocompose the expedition will workthe mine under instructions. Theidea is to perform the whole opera­tion of mining, from sinking the"firstshafts to refining the ore takeneut, and undertaking other workof an engineering character., The expedition will be drawnlrOm the summer schools of theuniversities and the cost will fallupon these schools. It is expectedthat a lease extending 'over a num­,�r �f years will be t'aken on theinine, so that several consecutiveclasses in mining may be instruct­eclat little but the original cost. InQrder to defray the running expen­ses of the first year's work, a SanFrancisco capitalist has placed' '$ [ 2,-000 in the hands of a board of trus­tees, composed of professors fromthe various institutions represented.-hofessor Henry S. Monroe of Co,lumbia university has· been chosendirector for the' first year. Yale,Harvard, Columbia, MassachusettsInstitute of Technology, and theColorado School of Mines will sendstudents from the scientific depart­ments on this expedition . .'III * •Plans 'for the, new Woman'sbuilding at the University of Illi­nois arenow complete. The build­fng is situated on the south cam­pus; made of reddish brown brick\\lith white stone trimmings. Themain part of the building is devot­'ttl to athletics; it contains a largek'Ymnasium, a big' swimming tank,lockers, dressing-rooms, and baths.Household economics occupy thelaOrth wing, and the south wingprovides room for the social life ofthe women. On the north side of!the building is situated the women's 'athletic field.* * *,;" Syracuse University is arousedpyer the fact that the glee clubIlillnagement showed partiality over�he. distribution of tickets to the�nual home concert. When thehour announced for the sale of.tickets carne, it was found that allthe choice seats had been secu�ed a"eek beforehand by persons willingto pay more than the usual price.1'1le students held a mass-meeting,:�erely condemning the action oftilt glee club manager.• • •One hundred students of the YaleSCitrttific school will attend 'the St.Louis exposition in a body nextJnne. Captain A. S. Smoke, theUnited States instructor in military, t�tics at the university, and headof the Yale dining commons, will�a\Te charge of the party.IIIIIL VARSITY VERSUS ILLINIFRIARS PLAN FOR OPE RA DEKE WINS FINAL MATCHComic Play Written by Frank Hutchinson Psi U and Phi Delt also Win Their MatchesaM Walter Gregory will be Presented -Phi Delt now in Fourth Place-Duesin May Must be PaidThe Blacldriars met in secret LE.AGUE. STANDINGsession yesterday afternoon andmade definite arrangements for theirfirst production. The opera whichwas accepted by the club has beenwri Hen by Frank Hutchinson and,Walter L. Gregory. The scene ofthe opera is laid in Russia. So faras can be determined this is thefirst Russian comic opera.The first performance of theopera will take place about the lastof May. Work on the chorus willcommence in two weeks. Themusical part will probably be in thehands of Hal Blakey. The music,and in fact everything connectedwith the performance, will be entire­ly original with the Friars.Membership in the. club has beenlimited to twen ty-five. There willbe three general classes of members;the Friars, active members; the laybrothers, graduate members; andthe probationists, the novices whohave taken parts and are eligible tothe club.WOMEN'S UNION ENTERTAINEDWitness exciting basket-ball match, drinkfrappe and hold informal danceThe Woman's Union was enter­taiued yestet day afternoon wit hi abasket ball game by the Woman'sAthletic. Association. The gamein which the Reds represented theUnion and the Blues the Associationwas very interesting; the score be­ing tied.The line up was as follows:Reds-Forwards: Miss �udley,Miss Spence.Blues - Miss Vaughn, MissJaynes.Center - Miss Ortmeyer, MissSchurgi.Guards-Misses Robey, Vrall,McBride, Murphy, Fay.The score was to-o.After the game the Union gavean informal dance for the Associa­tion. Miss McMurchy.: Miss Mur­rell and Miss Pittman servedfrappe. Miss Merriam, Miss Han-'na, Miss Favet, Miss Mary-Bassettand others furnished music for thedancing.PRESIDENT HARPER IMPROVESHe is expected to resume his duties nextweekPresident Harper is reportedmuch improved to-day by Dr .Smallwho.is still in attendance. It is theexpectation of the nurses and Dr.Small that President Harper will.be able to go to his office by thefirst of next week.The only thing that has troubledthe physicians has been the Presi­dent's unnecessary exertion. Yes­terday he was dressed and left hisroom, contrary to the doctor's or­ders. To-day, although he feelsthe effect of this misjudgment, hischances of immediate recovery are,not necessarily,. in a weaker condi­tion' lessened, according to Dr.Small. NAMES WON LOST PCTAlpha Delta Phi 18 tI 750Delta Kappa Epsilon 25 8 752Psi U. 16 8 666Chi Psi 11 7 611Delta U. 16 11 59;ZPhi Delt 15 9 625Phi Kappa Psi 18 11 542Sigma Chi 9 \) , 500. Delta Tau Delta 12 12 000Phi Gamma Delta 7 8 466S. A. :Eo;, 5 19 208\ The Dekes finished their bowling\ league schedule yesterday by win­ning three games from Phi GammaDelta. Psi U moved a little closerto second place by winning threefrom Delta Tau Delta in an cxcit­ing match, the first game was wonby three pins. Cutting, Psi U rol­led three excellent games, 215, 181"184.Games this week are: Sigma Al­pha Epsilon vs Chi Psi, Thursday;Alpha Delta.Phi vs Delta Tau Delta,Psi Upsilon vs Sigma Chi, Phi Del­ta Theta vs Phi Gamma Delta,Friday; Phi Kappa Psi vs. SigmaAlpha Epsilon.Phi Delt took three 'from SigmaChi and as a result moved intofourth place. The race for second, place wi1lnow be an interesting one.The .Dekes have finished theirschedule and if either Psi U, PhiDelt .or Chi Psi wins the. majority. of the""re'dlalIiing games to be played,they will be canditates for the place.The secretary of the leaguewishes to make the last call for thedues. The amount, one dollar,must be paid to R. W. Ashby atonce. It is necessary that this bedone before the schedules are finish­ed in order to avoid confusion.Psi U. 'lst 2d 3dKennedy 96 168 146Gregory 122 138 150Harsha; 137 160 185Short 178 156 178Cuttrng' 181 215 184 D. T. D. 1st 2d 8dWatkins 133 JM 180Fleet .126 JI)O 165starks Hi:! 168 148Butler .. , 11>8 141) 152Trammel.. 148 ISO 146Total 711 771 741• Phi G. D. 1st 2d 8dWright .150 124 146Baird ...•..... 169 ISO 171Ford 118 147 1�2Schofield .163 9013iBeebe 141 90 126Total. 714 837 843Deke Ist 2d BdSloan 157 131 141)Tingle '52 124 141Jennison ..•. 201 143 146Gridley 122 91 171Burr 140 144 121Total 741 581 70gSigma Chi tst 2d 8dRobinson .... .ll)� 105 110Yaple........... 85 128 125'W. Lodge 136 135 149P. Lodge llll 125 16.Coleman 115 III 141Total 772 639 724Phi D. T. tst 2d 3dSpeik : 75 lSi! 176Putman 142 87 182Wyman 129 149 180Ellsworth .. .183 135 1110Hall 138 137 130TOfal 583 604 694Total ...... 712 641 768* * IIIThrough a misunderstanding, in the scores yesterday, Alpha Del­ta Phi was credited with threegames won from Deke. The mis­take occurred in crediting the lastgame which was won by Deke andnot by Alpha Delt. The correction'of this mistake still leaves Deke inthe lead by two poin ts.Bleachers for Bartlett Gymnasi umArrangements are almost com­plete for the erection of a grandstand on the gymnasiumfloor. Thestand will be of the knock-downvariety, so that it can be removedafter each meet and thus leave thefloor open. The first section of thebleachers which' will be ready forSaturday'S meet with Illinois willline the east side of the gym floor,and have a capacity of between fiveand six hundred. The other sec­tions will be put up later. Track Team Will Meet Men FromChampaign in First Eventof SeasonTaylor Will Run in Quarter tnd Ball· ill. Two Mile-Entries AnnouncedTo�DayAll hard work for the first col­legiate dual track meet of the year'has been completed. Coach Stagggave his men the final workout inthe gym this afternoon. An op­portunity is now afforded the en­thusiastic ones to figure dope onthe meet.To pick the winner of the meetor to say who will win or even' placein any event is' an arduous task,Three days ago Mr. Stagg said Illi­nois would very likely win. Todayhe believes Chicago has a goodfighting chance. Illinois certainlylooks the dark horse. Should Chi­cago be defeated it will be by aclose margin. 'In the sprints Chicago is almost...... , -" .sure of two places with Captgi.l� :, ,Blair and Rice competing. whe�i:· �er the colored sprinter who showe·d·'·:,:';up so well against Eckersall in .the« '�freshman meet last Saturday must :.2.:be conceded a place. Taylor, Chi:cago's best. quarter miler, has 'a"condition" and may be kept fromcompetition. He will take an"exam" Friday and thus stands...a--.chance to regain his eligibility.Should he compete Saturday iUsvery probable that he will win the440. Illinois' fastest man in thisevent is Peebles. Groves is consid-:ered the next best. Cahill may runthe quarter in addition to the halfmile. In that case Chicago oughtto fare better than Illinois.McCully and Kulcher shouldfurnish Cahill a hard tussle in the880 but the latter on his past recordshould secure first place with theIllinois men in -the remaining twoplaces.Owing to the poor condition ofHall, holder of the varsity mile in­door record Illinois ,is very likelyto win 'the mile. Henry and Mc­Cully ate both fast men and aresaid to be in good shape. "Pat"Henry, who is running the mile forChicago may prove a surprise. Herecently went the distance in 4:50Vz 'which elated Mr. Stagg .. Chicagocan hope for no more than an evenbreak in points here.Illinois' milers together withMelin who gave Hall several closefights last year should win the ma­jority of the points in the two mile."Pat" Henry and Hall are Chi­cago's mainstays in this event also.With Catlin, Kelly and Friendin the hurdles Chicago's total isvery likely to be increased 'by somenine points. Kline, Illinois' besthurdler is hardly in the same classas these men. Abbott defeatedIllinois' best freshmen hurdlers lastSaturday and may surprise manySaturday.Chicago should take the majorityof points in the field events. Max­well, judging from his recent fineform, should defeat his old_ 'rivalContinued on page 4, c;:oluIDn » . ,�i ,. �; IIH'I1"\11/� ,,IIIr •I,,;H)'1 .-"llI IiL'11:'111,,11:1'1 'II,III, :1{jr'i!'i �/1'I �I;� !, \"'.�,II'I·',11III1IIII IIICHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 190L1DANCE PROGRAMS\tbe IDatl� maroonFormerly the University of Chicago Weekly,FOUNDEDThe University_ of Chicago Weekly, Oct. r, J 892THE DAILY MAROON. • • • • Oct. I, 1902NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Published by the students of the Universityof Chicago every afternoon, except Saturdayand Sunday, during the 46 weeks of the Untoversity year.First board of editors and business managerauthorized by student-body in mass meetingMay 15, J 902.Membership on subsequent boards of editorsto be determined by competition open to allstudents in the University.BOARD OF EDITORS.h$anagi!ls' Editor .•..•.. Oliver B. WY�llan, :04News Editor ••.•.•••••..• Harry W. Ford, 04Athletic Editor .••••..• Walter L. Gregory, 'OSASSOCIATE EDITORSThaddeus J. Merr ill, Law 'OS'Ernest J. Stevenst :04Ralph P. Mulvane 'oS.s Edward M. Kerwin, '06�eRoy A. VanPatten, '06 .Edward R. Gannon, '04Riley H. Allen, '04WOMEN EDITORSMiss Lena HarrisSTAFF OF REPORTERSJohn S. Wright, 'es Arthur Bridgman, 07James V. Hickey, '06 Claude Schofield, '07C. McKenna, Rush 'OS Bernard 1. Bell, '07 .Chas A. Bruce, '06Miss Helen Smith, '06Miss Marie Ortmayer, '06BUSINESS STAFFBusiness Manager ...........• Julien L. BrodeEntered as second-class mail at Chicago Post­office.Uaily Subscription, $3 per year; $i for 3 mos.lly Mail in City $4 per year; $1.25 for 3 mos.Subscriptions received at THE MAROONOffice, Ellis Hall, or left in THE MAROONBox, the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall..' tl,'I Printed by the Quadrangle Press, 404 E. 55th St.MlMIJiJ EDITORIALS .ti1.1i1JiJAs tomorrow, Lincoln's birthday,is a legal holiday, all Universityexercises, being suspended, THEDAILY MAROON will not be pub­lished." -4-' _\.... _...-_The first track meet in BartlettGymnasium will be held Saturdaynight between the Maroons and theIllini. The DAILY MAROON hopesthe students generally and themembers of the team fully realizethe importance of this meet. Can. Chicago stand to have her newgymnasium dedicated by an Illinois. victory? Do we care to suffer a"Harvard Stadium" catastrophe?. '[0 the students generally we say:Go to the gymnasium Saturdaynight and support the team. Tothe members of the team we say:Remember the luminous motto,"For Chicago I Will"-and wu..The mock Republican Conven­tion to be held Tuesday evening isintended to be something more thana ' , mock' , affair. TheFunIn -ItsPlace Departmen t of Poli ticalScience, under whose aus­pices the conven tion hasbeen arranged for, is j usti­fied in demanding that the experi­ment shall be regarded seriously,and that it shall not be marred byunnecessary "horse play."It is well understood that the'convention not having real politicalsignificance, can not be consideredas important in the eyes of the out­side world; nor will it have recogni­tion at the hands of the Republicanparty. Judged by the standard ofnational politics it seems quite asmall affair, and' 'mock convention"becomes an appropriate term. But the value of the experimentin the college world is 110t lessenedby its political insignificance. Thesole object of the Political ScienceDepartment is to give knowledgeand training in' political affairs tothose students in the Universitywho desire it and are willing to dothe necessary work to obtain it.Looking at the experiment 0111yfrom this standpoint, the depart­ment is unwilling to have its suc­cess in any way hampered bythoughtless nonsense and tom fool­ery.In the pas�, similar undertaki2lgshave met with such a fate. Themock Ci ty Council election, partic­ularly, was characterized by sotrifling an attitude on the part ofthe student-body. that it lost allsemblance of seriousness and allusefulness as an educational experi­ment.It is quite possible to make theconvention «f instructive valuewithout taking away 'all flavor ofhumor and pleasantry. A genuinepolitical convention has its droller-ide and so may ours. But suchfun need not be carried so far as todefeat the more serious purpose.GAR.GOYLETTESCOLDThe wintry wind is full of blowsThe ice is full of freeze,The atmosphere is full of snowsAnd I-am full of sneeze.* * *We're waiting patiently for F. P. A.to tell us that, "Fools Russianwhere angels fear to tread" or that"Nicholas Secondovisch is Russianarmies to the frontski!" May bethe Iunch-countermanded the orderfor such a witticism.Majors and MinorsThe French Cercle will have amusical program this af ternoon 111Spellman.The Women Students' ChristianLeague will hold. the first of itstwilight hour services this after­noon. There will be a musical pro­gram rendered by Mr. Williamson,Dr. Faunce of Brown Universitywill not be here for services nextSunday. His place will be takenby the Rev. Dr. Hemphill of theKentucky Theological Seminary,Louisville, Ky.Albert L. Hopkins was initiatedin t 0 the Fencibles last evening.The regular debate was also held.The question, Resolved: That theGovernor Should not Have tilePower of. Pardons, was decided infavor of Messrs. Baird and Hopkinswho supported the affirmative.On next Monday afternoon at 4p. m., S. H. Crosby, secretaryof the South Side Branch of theAssocia teq Chari ties, will gi ve a talkin Snell on "Practical Philantrophyand its Need of College Workers."This talk is earnestly called to theattention of all the students, butespecially of those interested inSociology. Both men and womenare invited. I Bew�re o� January Thaw I'F gM ANhWiHydroxA Double Distilled Aer­ated Drinking Water putup £n sterilized sealed glassbottles. A void danger ofImpure water and drink. Hydrox.For sale by your druggistTHE CONSUMERS COMPANYButler St., 35th to 36th Sis.Phone Yards I2l2O fraternity Stationery, Invitations, etc.lewest Prices DUNWEU & FORD, Fine Stiltloners171 WABASH AVE.GARRICK Open .. Again PIIONR-OFFlcu-Hyde Park 1788DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSII )8:10 to 1:1.ours 1 00 to 5. 6:1.Q Kirnbark Avenue1'. «.c», Sixty·f/IlYol St.THE :\lUSICAL 'l'Rc A rPAULA EDWARDES.In "Winsome Winnie"Popular Price ..1lat:'lIre r f educsdaySpt't-iaf Papular FriCt'd .�/(../.tillee friday(I incotn's /: irt//{lllY)1 ts a FOWNES'That's all you needto know about a glove KIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.I Specia /( 'I?R:!eS I.b� I \oorSru:d�oS'u. of C. Original Ideas andStudents Exclusive StylesinPhotographsDAILY PAPERS 'AND MAGAZINES.NORTON tnkes subscrf , tious for both n ndhas them de l iver ed at )'0111' door "F. W. NORTONPhone. 110 Hyde Pork 348 51th Sreet', \.Young Americ� Laundry ..STUDENTS'LAUNDRRYTel. Hyde Park 1252 5416 Lake AVI).F. S. YOUNG, ProprietorO'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAK[RY' .(Phone 1646 Hyde Park.jAll Goods Strictly Home-MadeOrder! taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered318 East Fifty· hst reet.w. T. DELIHANTPreside'lt ALBERT TEBOTreasurerM. C. O'DONNELLSecretaryStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC' USEStandard Egg - - $5.00 per ton Wasbed Chestnut - $4 50 pertonWashed Range $5.00 per ton Washed Pea - $4.25 per tonooooooo�oo.ooooooooo�o�o��ooo ·0,·(11 0·:oMen's Fine Custoln-Made Boots ""o _<1-o 0,� IN STOCK. :o 0o ·0<> The high degree of perfection in these shoes has 9o given them an extensive acquaintance among tOto men accustomed to having their shoes made to 9-0- measure. They are the finest products of skilled <Ito shoemakers-in fact each shoe is a custom shoe. .g..<> Each shoe is the concerted work of one mall, .g-O who fashions, shapes, sews and finishes the shoes -OfcQt by hanel.· 9� In our new spring lines which are now being :(11 received, we can fit almost all men as satisfactor- 0',. 0 ily as in specially made shoes, and at a saving of 0 .o about $4.0U on every pair. 0 ,,'.: CALF AND FRENCH : ..o Od<> Boots of French patent calf in lace tQt .. ;:o and buuo», pair, $f 2 and $/4· O.o O·: Marshall Field&Co. :.o ·0'o �.00000000000000000000000000.0\MStationersSH AVt.c Avenuey-tllI",d St.---_.L.:dLOS,Id.nS'�ZINES.)th nnd'1':h Sreet---idry " � :.Yrake Av�.BAKERY'" -\1ade -:; ..Is delivered'EBOers '-------- -----_._--"Waiting' for .you."&bY¥*HOur Spring- Woolenssel��ted ,�special1y for,C�iieg� :i\i�11.... '.f"Tellor for Young MenA. N. jerrems, Mgr. 129-131 La Salle St ,W H Y use poor. unwholesome: milk, wlte.Dfor the same money you can get I.Pure, Sweet, and ExtraordI­narily Rich, delivered in scaled bottles, by callini: upTelephone South 817, or dropping a postat.toSIDNEY' WANZER .& SONS305 Thirtieth st.To keep you r facein good c 0 11 d i t i 0 11 ,use' Williaras' ShavingStick._:"SECURE OUR PRICES ONFRATERNITY STATIONERY,\ _ _ P..••ROGRAMMES, MENUS,n ,- I<� V I TAT ION SAN Dt' .. 'til G R AVE DCA R D S •��if]-F"-BRO'CHON- --34�3E'- WASHINGTON ST.. • J�' -E. C.:·MOORE: , .. '''jfloti�t132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 14Q5271'East Fifty-Fifth Street. " Telephone Hyde Park 38--------- --------A�:".:' McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCor. S3d s\. and Kimbark ave.NEWCOLLAR"INDIVIDU ALITY"IN CLOTHESNot the ordinary 'kindbut clothes with the at­trihutes which makethem different.GEO. H. FIEDLER & CO.THE HANDSOMESTES'fAllLISHMENT IN CHICAGOMUSSBV'SBilliard Halls and Bowling Alleys. The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the 'Vorld100 to � 08 Madi!9on StreetBranch: 616 Davis St., Evaustou CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1904---NOTICES.Students and faculty members are requestedtu send all notices to The Daily Maroon forIlUhlicalion free of charge. Notices must bee Ft at '1'11(' �rnroon office or Faculty ExchangeJ.dorc J I A. i\�.Thursday, Feb. H.-Le Cercle de Conversation Franc­r:i�e du department des lauguesRomaues se reunit a: .:I heures clansSpelman House (Lexington Hall,Salle H.)"The Administration of a Col­lege." A Course- of Lectures byPresident Harper, IV: "The Cur­riculum;" Haskell Assembly Room,5.00 P. xr.Y. M. C. A. in Haskell Asscrn­bly Room, at 7 :00 p xr. All menj nvi ted.Prcliuiiuaries in Declamation,Upper Juniors, Kent 14, 4:.00 P l\T.Friday, Feb. 12-Ulli\'er:-:ity Hol­iday.z-ecoud Term of Winter Quarterbegins.Der Deutsche Klub kommt Ulll4 Uhr in derLexingtou Halle zusam­men. . .Programm: Gesellschafts-spiele.Saturday, Feb. 1;3.Third Score Club Informal, Hut­chinson Hall, 2:UO P . xr.Economics Cl�b, Cobb 3C, 7 :30P. ::\1.Sunday, Feb. 14.University Religious Services,11:00 A. ill. in Mandel Hall-Presi­dent Faunce of Brown University,University Preacher.MOIH.lay, Feb. 15, 19J4-The Physics Club will meet inRyerson, ;32, at 4:45 p. 11l. Papers:'!Recent work on Electric Wavesalong Wires,' Assistant ProfessorKinsley; "The Velocity of Light,"Mr. T. B. Doubt.Notice to Students.Special Notice to Fraternities and Clubs-Lrd your pictures, group and indivi­dual, fur the '04 Cap and Gown, at Mar­tyns Maroon Studio. Best terms. \Velulfill a 1 we promise. .•.,LutllU, ulU� Cottuge Grove Ave.The Uuiverslty 1'IlRl'lllUCY carries a'l:ullJpleLe line of cold weather remedies.,jlj() l..'j tty-fifth street.If you want 11 position to teach, call.Ull 01' write to .Iames 1". McCullough,Ii;;:) b'iue Ai-ts Building, Chicago.NonCE TO STUUI!:NTS: Prtvate tutor­illg in preparatory mathematics andpll,\'sit.:s. 'l'CI'IllS reasonuble. U. of C.I'efereuce::; CUll be given. Reglsteredtutor at the U. and teacher of mathe­mntics at Ascham Hall. Apply to A. L.r.uoton, 4746 Madison Ave.How about that dress suit 01' Tuxedoyon were going to buy? Do not delayu ny longer. 'l'he social season at theUniversity has now begun and you can­not do without one."re' have an assortment that willplease you in flt, quality, style and price.GIBBONS NEW CLOTHES SHOP,49 Jackson Boulevard."rm. H. Sage & Co., reliable drugglstscorner Woodlawn Avenue and Fifty-fifthstreet. Sole agent in Hyde Park for Dr.Carl Koch's New Discovery for the cureof Consumption, Coughs, Colds, and alldiseases of the 'I'hroat, Chest and Lungs.Guaranteed to cure or money refunded.Price, 50 cents. Trial size 10 cents.A rare opportunity-e-A $10.00 lm­ported Otterrnan Opera Hat for $5.00.AHTHUR Il�EILCHENFELD,81 lD. Van Buren St., Fisher Bldg.Owing to the constantly growing de­mnurls for 0111' tailoring, we have dis.pospr1 of OUI' Gents' Furnishing Depart­mellt, nn" now exhibit a fnller line ofwoolen,.;. 'Ye also press, clean, repairn lid (lye In(lies' ond gents' gnrmenbl.D'A�[QUS TAILORING COMPANY.3-16 E. 55th street. Phone H. P. 570. Fraternity StationeryGalling GardsInvitations Program!DENTIST369-e 63!P STREETTELEPHONE Hyde Park 1196Cht [angt ShotFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDING---------------BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.627-633 E. FORTY-SEVENTH ST."o R D E R T H ATiDRESS SUIT NOWYou will have to have Itif you waht to enter Intocollege life, with .11 thelocial activities that ....connected with It. :.: , rOur dreaa .u1tl are oat.peelalty :: : they n�capo lbat uocomfon.Net..u_McDonald & Spann]185 Dearborn Str ee tAdams Expres8 Bldg. 4th FloorMONROE.,Resta.urant {;J CafeA. PRENTICE, Proprietor299 55th St., Near Monroe Ave.Commutation Tickets, $3.50 for $3.00.OET THE BEST$2 A"ES HATS $3Established 1873161-163 E. Madison Street near La Sallo154 Dearborn StEarly Spring- Hats, Canes, Glovesand Umbrellas LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Prod uctsare U. B. Governm6ntInapeot6d. The "hoI8ll0m ..ft:8�r���:a�y�::��� ��::���:��f�:c!:. f::te:I.-:!l�key-ol.ening cana. A Rupply on your pRntl'1lhelYM:�g�e::�ru ��Rr�:a,��att:t Irt�red ��k�\'frr:,�a��!Iake Good Thin8ll to Eat," tllla all about tbem­Rent frea. Lihbr'R AtlaR of tha WOl'Id, mailedfree for 10 cant. pOltasa.LIBBY, McNEILL 8t LIBBY, CHICAOO.TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for' our list of special bargains In aIi�kes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines ,for rent 'rl to'3 per month.ROCKWELL-BARNES CO. I:167-:160 Wabalh Avo.We Are StuckToo many Silk Otterman OperaHats-Regular value ten dollarsUntil Fehruary rst we will sellthem for FIVE DOLLARS: : : :A. FEILCHENFELD, 81-83 E. Van Buren St.Yisch er Duilding .PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. GIL L. (ihtm,.t Ind PhInnIdatPhone Hyde Perk 175 274 E. 57th St •• noar WIIfI. Ave.(JHAS. A.. LAW RENOE,Mauager and Director.L AWRENGE QRGHESTRASelect mustc for allSelect � c cas ton s}l1our patronage'reepecttuuu acucueeResidence5745 Rosalie CourtTel. Hyde Park 1467. OHICAGOA. 7. COR,NE�LMerchantTailor633 Ckt'caro Siocle Excha"r' Bu,'/d,'''rWaslu'nrlon and LaSa/l, Sis.1904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanacr Edited by J. E. Sullivan,Sec.-Treas., A. A. U.The only publication in the country containlne aUauthentic athletic records. This book contains over200 pages of athletic information, and i" profuselyIllustrated with numerous portraits of leadine athletea'and athletic teams. Price, 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.Send for illustrated cataloeo f athletic eooda.larquetteBuildingMen'sWearDearborn StreetWILLIAM SA6E &, CO •Registered Pharma�l.st8,391 E. 56th St., cor. Woodlawn A" ••-CLAIMS CURE FOR DREAD LEPROSY� .Dr. Hyde" of Rush exhibits leper and saysdisease can be cured. The exhibition of a real leper, aMaori from New Zealand; and thestatement that leprosy was not con-. tagious, and further, that a curewas being effected in the Maori'scase, were the principal features ofDr. James .N. Hyde's lecture on. "Leprosy' last night in Kenttheatre.The lecture created great interestsince Dr. Hyde is considered an. authority on skin diseases.Dr. Hyde said in part:The English-speaking races cameby <thi s belief that leprosy is con­tagious by reading the Bible. The. Bible tells how the lepers on thestreets of the cities in the HolyLand .would cry "unclean" whenany ·one came near them. Fromthis people have concluded thedisease was contagious. But thelepers cried "unclean'"because ofa religious custom and not heca usethe disease was contagious.Leprosy is not an uncurable dis­ease. I believe that a majori ty ofcases of leprosy may be cured withthe right kind of treatment."Last year at this time, thisMaori was exposed to the weatherwhen the thermometer registeredIS degrees below zero. He was not.conscious of cold. N ow he is sen­. sitive to changes of temperature,.. the. red patches of the disease- havegreatly diminished in size andcolor, and he has gained ten poundsin weight."".Evangelistic Band to go to Beloit.The Evangelistic Band, an or­ganization of ten divinity students,will go-to Heloit, Wis., Friday, tohold evangelistic services in theFirst Baptist Church. The bandrecently held meetings in MichiganCity and Hammond, Indiana. Thisorganization has met with suchsuccess that all of its dates arefilled. It will make two other tripsduring the quarter, one to Pontiac.Ill., and the other to Batavia, Ill.Sophomore Football PictureThe Sophomore football teamwill . have a picture taken nextSaturday morning at Martyn'sStudio at 10 o'clock. Cy Garnett,captain of the 1\:}06 team, urgesevery man of the squad to be pre­sent with football togs.Daily Maroon Board Picture.The members of THE DAILY MA­ROON editorial board will have theirpictures taken next Saturday at10:30, Gibson Art Gallery.'.'HIP HIP" WILL BE UNIQUEIstage settings for garden scene will bereal trees and flowers'On account of the rigid enforce­ment of the city ordinances regard­ing stage settings, the Phi Sigmafraternity production of' 'Hip Hip"in Mandel Hall tomorrow nightwill be gi ven wi thou t scenery.Everything on the stage will bereal. The main scene of the playis a garden scene and this will bebuilt with real trees and palms andflowers .. Everything will be freshand growing, even the actors.The production is expected to bevery unique ..In preparation for the dance tobe given after the show in Hutchin­son Hall, the University will putona force of men Friday afternoonto wax the floor. Su pper will notbe served in the hall" Friday even­ing. Music will be supplied duringthe evening by an orchestra of tenpieces. •V .. }.RSITY VERSUS ILLINIcatcxoo, THURSDAV, p�nRUARV 11, 1904Coutl nuedFrorn p�e 1, col 11111 11Rothgeb in the shot put, thoughthe Illinois man is a very dangerousopponent. With Parry, Gale andCatlin, third place will very proba­bly belisted in Chicago's column.Little can be expected in thehigh jump. Carroll is the onlyeligible Maroon who has beenjumping consistently and his limitis about five feet· seven. Sullivan'who holds the varsity record is .in-eligible owing to a ('con". Onlyone place can be expectedMiller will very likely win thethe pole vault for Chicago. Clarkstands a good chance to secure.sec­ond. As neither team has had atry-out or a meet this year the ma­jority of theevents have been judg­ed from last year's performances.Chicago entries for meet:Dash: Blair, Rice, Taylor, Friend.Hurdles: Catlin. Friend, Magee.Abbott.440 yards run: Taylor, Cahill,Magee.8HO yards run: Cahill, Parkinson,Henry.r mile run: Hall, Henry, \Vood­worth, Lyon.2 mile run: Hall, Henry, Kelley,Allen.Shot Put: Maxwell. Spci k , Gale,Catlin.Pole Vault: 1\Iiller, Magee.High Jump: Carroll, Ferris.Relay Race, four men to run,each three laps: Taylor, Cahill,Blair, Rice, Ferris, Magee.The Illinois entries for the meetwere recei ved at noon today. Theyare as follows:50 yard dash-Wheeler, Hale,Rothgeb, Townsend.50 Yard High Hurdles-Klinc::,Miller, Goodspeed.440 Yard Run-Peebles, Groves,Arbuckle, Knox.880Yard Rl11l-McCully, Mack­ey, Morris,Mile Rtm-Henry, l\IcC11lly,Morris, Melin, Larimer.2 Mile Run-Morris, l\lelin, Lar­imer.Shot Put-Rothgeb, Cad wallnderHigh Jump-\Vooclen, Wood,Fosket.Pole Vault = Durlaud , Greer.Relay Race-Peebles, Groves,Arbuckle, Knox, Mackay, Wheeler.FRESHMEN-UNIVERSITY HIGH MEETFirst year men will contest with "prep"team Saturday afternoonThe freshman track team w111meet the team from the UniversityHigh School Saturday afternoon attwo o'clock in the gym. The firstyear men are especially anxious torun 011 account of the fine showingmade by the high school team inthe Regiment meet.The "prep" students will begreatly at a disadvantage throughthe loss of Follansbee, the star polevaulter, who broke his ann in thearmory contest. Otherwise theyare strong, and will make the meetinteresting.Score Club Informal SaturdayThe third score club informal oc­curs on thescoming Saturday after­noon, February IH, in HutchinsonHall. The club gives promise ofan enjoyable time; and improve­ments made in the hall' since thelast dance insure the fulfillment ofthe promise.The guests are reg nested to reachthe hall S0011 after 2 0' clock. I . ;�-�- I�LI��I�-�� :��'��u;�- an:STORAGE COMPANY'Phone, Hyde Park 571 KIMBARK A VB. and PIPTY·�IXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City '. • •Furniture and Pianos Moved, Stored. Packed and Shipped to .11 part. o'the world. JOo Private Storage Rooms. Large Parlor Exclusively forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. Large Room for CarriarOiIBUJ:lil'ies, and Sleiehs. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DBPOTS.Local traasfers for Baeeaee, Furniture, Packages, erc., at short notice.sr- Special Attention Given to Uninrlity Orderl.If You Want Money c:!l A���!!.��Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale: Old Gold and Silver BourhtLOSER & -s ANSON,-TAILORS·'BilliardCues ofQualityInexpensiveYou can have a fine private Billiard Cue at fromSOC to $5.00Send for Price ListTHE BRUXSWICK B:\ eKECOI.LENDJ£R Co. 175 DEARBORN aT.CHICAGO.A T y�if,al College Manis at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWe are Tailors CorCollege' Men .• : . ;�Ij;� Wabash Avenue, Chicago.L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 MadIson St., Tribune BuildingSpectacles and Bye,laa8ea Sciel!tiflcally AdjustedEyes Tested FreeEvery thin, OpticalMathematical,Metereolorical,andfor the .Lanternlat,. Kodaks, CamerasaJld Suppliel. HYDB PARK A1fD CHICAGO BB.ACH ST.ABLIIJ. H. KINTZ'('1I0'RIIlTOII)Jackson Park Stables., 273 Bast Fifty·S.vontb StreetTel.; HydePark SS2 CHI0.A8.Compressed Air Service Antiseptic Face Cream ..THE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET, PROPRIETOR7;1 Adams Street Opposite PairLaundrv OfficeTel. 1OS1 HarrisonQUick Service Geo. O. lIariatt, M".BENHAM BROS.' ANHEUSER & NEILRest4uraniFASHIONABLETAILORS 391 BAST SIXTY -TmRD ST. ·omc.AOOI.. E. BURNHAM.....s HAIR.GOODSElectrolysisFAcial Massage. Manicuring. Ladies' HairDressing and Manicuring. Ladies' T'urk iah andRussinn Baths. 70 and 72 State st., Chicago.225 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 HarrisonKeep In Touch with University Life· Ii**************�********Be posted on what is taking placearound you . .J& .JI. .J& '" eJI-'l .�Be a loyal student and supportstudent enterprise. Subscribe toTHE DAILr MAROON**************��*******. $1.00 a quarter. $3.00 a year.Leave your subscription at the Maroon office. Ellis Hall. . /