inct!!!!!BLBI.l8.�Nt.1111'-)5·Hairand19O.ldST.:801dor,CI, T h D ."Edwarft··'O';"ma;" M.. - e· .. ai!�r?)Y· arooPublished Afternoons by the Students of the University of Chicago During the Four Quarters of the University YearVOL. n. No: 90: PRICE /I'wo CENTSCHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, H)04FELLOW�HIPTO WOMEN' .WILL FIG1lT FOR VICTORY LEARN MODE OF PROCEDURE CLUB ELEC'rIONS NEARChicago-Wisconsin Meet Saturday SeemsCertain to be Close-Mr. Stagg Studiesthe Squad for Quarter MilersChicago has the biggest task ofthe indoor season to win from Wis­consin Saturday evening. Hall andTaylor are on the ineligible list andalmost ten points are thereby gone,while none of those who received Each chairman was requested tothree weeks notices have been able call at the Political Science Office,to regain their eligibility,so Chicago Cobb IC, 011 Friday between 10:30will compete against Wisconsin and 1£':00 to' get the badges-andwith a weaker team than even the and admission tickets for his dele­one that met Illinois. Success is gates. Delegates must make surenot expected by either Mr. Stagg of their districts and apply to theiror Capt. Blair.. chairman for badges and tickets."Wisconsin has by far the best Chairmen are expected to arrangechance to win," said Mr. Stagg to meet their delegations before theyesterday, "but still there is a fight- convention opens, which. will being chance for us." Kilpatrick says promptly at 4:00 p. m. on .Tuesdayhe has a better freshman track squad next in Cobb Chapel. Those chair­than any college in the country can men who were not at yesterday'sshow. Only two men of promi- meeting are urged to see Dr. Mer­nence are gone from last year's riam tha t they may find out just'team, so the real strength of Wis- what their duties are.consiu can be imagined. Hamlin delegates are asked toMr. Stagg expects Blair and Rice give t1�eir names to either Bestor,to land eight points in the dash. Merriam, or Bell, his campaignHe concedes third place to Wiscon- managers.sin 'rith Waller, Stevens or Poage. The Lawrence Y. Sherman rallyIn the, hurdles he believes Catlinwill win from Saridakis and Adams. in Cobb this morning was attendedby one hundred people. Great 'en­Friend may pull third place fromone of these-but it is doubtful. ' 'tllu$i�sm was aroused and the Sher­man managers are, now confidentAgain in the half Cahill is countedo11'tO bring five points. His old that, they will enter the conventionwith a large following, and thatrival, Breitkreutz will run in this .Sherman will ultimately receive the.event, but judging from present nomination.�:<?r� a�'d _'pa��::���?r.�.��.,�: .. S���g. Thp Deneen neop,le have beenIS of the opl111on that Catnlt w1U- - � '. .. . -. , . ., v. -� '1�' r .--f" - ---"nrl·11. P ki '11 have h d making overtures to the Shermann ar I11son WI a ar ' '. .forces for a combination of the twoBaltimore Association Offers One tothe V..alue of $500, Either inAmerica or AbroadNew Gymnasium and Stadium Erected atSt. Louis for Exposition GAmesNext September ,The Baltimore Association forthe Promotion of ,University Edu­cation for Women has just madeannouncement of a, very importantIe:::Iow:.;11ipwhich will be offered thisyear for the first time. The fellow­ship can be taken either in an.American . university ,-or abroad,and the prerequisites are very broadand liberal. For the year 1904-5the fellowship will be of the valueof $500. In conferring this thecommittee will give the preferenceto women of Maryland and theSouth, as it is primarily for thepurpose of fostering interest in theeducation of Southern women; butthis will by no means prevent anorthern woman from competing.The: fellowship may be held fortwo successi ve years by the samestudent.... ... ..." .The management of the Olympicgames at the St .. Louis Expositionhas erected a permanent gymnasiumand a stadium with a seating capa­city of 35,,000 on' the grounds ofthe Exposition. The stadium is anexact coun.terpart of those historic, ones of. the Romans, and after thegames bo+h it and the .gymnasiupl'will become the property of theWashington University, of St..Louis, A feature of the physical;'�tul.ture department at the exposi­tion will be a s.eries of lectures,exhibits and class demonstrationsof athletic work. The 01YI11picgames will be held between August29 and September 3, 1904.... ... ...Of the graduate studentsenrolledthis year at the Sheffield School,, Yale U ni versi ty , one is from NovaScotia, one from 'Havana, one fromStrengnas, Sweden, one from',Skofde, Sweden, one {i'om Tarsus,Asia Minor, and one from Harpoot.Canada, the Netherlands, New Zea­land, Japan, and Asia' Minor arerepresented "in the Yale DivinitySchool. Two young men fromTurkey (but with Armenian,names) are in the Yale MedicalSchool. There are twelve membersof the Yale-Law School's graduateclass. Two of them, Salvador Zar­agoza and Jesus Obieta, are fromManila: Chung H,ui Wang, LL.B.,is from Canton, and Yu ChuanChang; 'LL.B., is from Kuarigtung.* ... *The University of Nebraskacelebrated its thirty-fifth anniver­sary by Charter Day excercises,Monday, February 15. The natalday was made the occasion -of ageneral . holiday'. Dr., Palmer ofHarvard University delivered theannual Charter Day address. Inthe afternoon an indoor athleticmeet was held, and at night thecadet band and university chorusgave a musical concert. fight for third with Leiver andSpreicher the Badger's second best.Miller has a fair chance to win thepole vault but Adams and Hueffnerhaving both been doing 10 feet- 6inches lately at Madison" it is said.In the shot put Maxwell willhave a hard tussel .to defeat Miller.The latter, according to press re­ports from 1\1 adison, has been doingforty-two feet consistently. This,however, should be taken with a'little grain of salt. Speik and Ber­the wilt fight it out for third.These four events are the onlyones Mr. Stagg says can be figuredon for Chicago: The remainder areeither conjecture or will go to Wis­consin.With Taylor absent from thequarter, either Cahill, 'Blair or Ricewill have to run the event to secureany points. Wisconsin has threestar men in Poage, Waller, andSmith. First place must be con­ceded, but unless the Badger fresh­men are "dark horses" Chicagoshould figure liberally 011 threepoints, that is, if Mr. Stagg deemsit wise to run Cahill, Blair or Ricein the event.Wisconsin should secure fi r s tplace in the mile with Post and sec­ond with Kiesel. Lyon may winthird for Chicago .but Hill, the thirdWisconsin entree, is said to be agood miler.Again, in the two-mile it looksas if eight points would be addedto Wisconsin's total. McEachron,the veteran, and Hean, a freshman,Continued ou page 4,columu 1 Chairmen of Delegations to the Mock Con­vention are Instructed in Their Duties-Badges and Tickets for DelegatesThe chairmen of delegations to, the mock convention met yesterdayat 4 p. m. in Cobb Lcture Room,and were instructed as to the propero�'cler of proceedure.booms, but the Shermanites do notlook upon this with favor. Thereis also a well grounded rumor cir­culating the campus that Deneen isto be sprung as a compromise can­didate by the Yates and Lowdenelements. This is emphatically de­nied, however, by the managers ofthe two latter candidates. The ac­tual strength of the Deneen boomis still a mystery to all but itsleaders.The Deneen rally tomorrow morn­ing will, however, disclose to ,theother factions how large the statesattorney's following really is.Freshman Football TeamThe following members of '07team meet in Gymnasium basement011 Friday, Feb. 19, at one o'clocksharp:Clark, Carlisle, Yates, Badenoch,Meyers, Pegues, Rhode, Light-'body, Cunningham, Matthews,Todd, Shorts, McCarthy, Mabin,Schotts.Swimming Pool Ready Next WeekDr. Raycroft announced thismorning that the swimming pool in'the gym will be ready for use earlynext week. The water polo candi­dates who have been' doing "landpractice" since the tearing up ofthe tanks will then begin hard workfor the season. Benches for thevarious team rooms have arrived.New lockers are being receiveddaily. Annual Meeting Will Be HeldMarch 4 th for Election of Offi­cers for YearCaucus for Nomination of President, Vice­President, Secretary, Treasurer andLibrarian Next Tuesday NightAccording to the .provisions ofthe constitution of the ReynoldsClub the annual meeting of the clubwill occur March 4. On this daythe president, vice-president, treas­urer, secretary and librarian will beelected. A caucus for nominationswill be held in the clubhouse nextTuesday evening, Feb. 23, at whichnot more than than three candidatesshall be nominated for each office.Nominations may also be made bypetition within three days after thecaucus, twenty-five signatures be­ing required on each petition.An elecction commission of sixmembers, who shall have entirecharge of the election proceedingswill also be elected at the caucus.A register of all the qualified votersof the club will be posted on the'club bulletin-board next week, andall mistakes or omissions therein '.. ',. �,�should be reported to the ele CtiOll-:/;'���� .' ,,':.;. . . 'l� ,_ .. � 'l II • .'•commission for correction. .1' ,,;, ........... ',;" (�The polls will be open from g a/ : "';'/� Im. until 5 p. m., and the result of' .'�)��(��:;the election will be announced by �_.' . ,the president of the club at the '-.1',.-annual meeting which will be held'in t�e evening. .... ;-_ • t.. ,�- .. : -- --. ,...- -' ,1"WeFIRE SCARE AT THE' DELTA: "(I BOUSE ,--Blaze on third floor does $100 damage-Freshmen overpoweredFire was dIscovered at 11 :30 lastnight on the third floor of the DeltaUpsilon fraternity house at 6018Kimbark Avenue. All the occu­pants of the house were asleepwhen Felix Hughes entered thehouse and found it full of smoke.The boys were hurriedly awakenedand an alarm telephoned in.The fire was located in the frontr00111 occupied by Evon Z. Vogtand Carl Beck, both of whom wereabsent from the house. A bucketbrigade of half-dressed men wassoon organized, but the smoke wasso thick that the volunteer firemenwere soon forced to descend to thesecond floor.The prompt work of the firemensaved the building from great dam­age. The total loss will probablyamount to $Ica. When the' firebecame known. the Chi Psi frater­nity, 6022 Kimbark Avenue, offeredaid.No satisfactory cause has beenfound for the blaze, as there hadbeen uo one in the room all evening.The Debater, a magazine foundedin 1902 by Charles H. Dayton, ofSyracuse University, will endeavorto stimulate interest in debatingamong all the schools and collegesof the United States. To this endthe initial number of volume inhas been devoted to articles ofgeneral college interest, shortstories, and attractive cuts.CHICAGO, THURSDAYt FE13RUARY 18t 1904We Are StuckMrs. Ashley Oliver Jones, 4809Madison Ave., will entertain theMortar Boards at luncheon andc�rds next Saturday.: - '�C'h�it:tl1a:l;EllsW01�th ofthe Wash­ton Prom announced yesterdaythat there will be two supper extrasone before and the other aftersupper.The Art Committee of the Wo­man's Union will visitthe ChicagoArt Exhibit at the Art InstituteMonday. Those who go will meetat the I. C. Station, Fifty-SeventhStreet, at 2:3R.There will be an informal recep­tion to the 'faculty and students ofthe Divinity School I his afternoonin the parlors of South DivinityHall from 8:30 to 5:130. .All areurged to attend.A Poster is up in Lexington an­nouncing a party to be given by theComplaint has been made that W. S. C. L. Friday evening Thismany University professors and in- will be the first party. for membersstructors are constantly guilty of of the League only, and a jollyneglecting common sani- time is being planned.Sanitary tary precautions. Care- The following, notice· has beenNeglect lessness in. regard to posted ill South D: We need a- ventilation in class number of. men to work at Central, Mission· Monday and Friday, even-·,.lfPQl11S : .. is; the grouud.cf; complaint. ,. . �, iugs. The meetings' are: at 7: soIt seems inconceivable that such :, p. 111., and the mission is located atcommon-sense measures as the oc-' 324 South Clark Street.casioual opening of a window or.... The. third of Snell Hall's. month-door, with enough care to prevent ly .informals will take. place toinor-drafts should be disregarded by. row from 4 to 6 o'clock. Therefaculty 1l1e111Qer�. will be dancing ill the .club 1'00111When. a class convenes it is the 'from five on. Mrs. Edgar Good­first duty of the iustructor.c-oue speed, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hatton'and Mr. H. G. Gale will assist Mr..' prescribed only by custom but none Bestor in receiving.the less essential.c=to look out for The Girls' GI� Club is now busythe health of his students. It is arranging for the concert whichonly necessary that he should avoid will be given Mardi 5. As last yeara chilly atmosphere or keep the it. will be given in Lexington andro0111 from becoming uncomfortably be 'followed by a dance. The clubclose, by the simplest, 1110St com- will be assisted by Miss MarjorieCooke, reader, and formerly one ofmen-place methods. the University Glee Club.,�'\tbe lDatl� maroonFormerly the University of Chicago ·Weekly.I'OUNDJIID�he Universitt of Chicago Weekly, Oct. I, 18921HIl DAILY MAROON, - - - - Oct. I, 1902NE\VS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Published by the st�dents of the Universityof Chicago every afternoon, except Saturdayand .Sunday, during the 46 weeks of the Untoverstty year.First board of editors and business managerauthorized by student-body in mass meetingMay IS, 1902., , _Membership on subsequent boards of editorsto be determined by competition open to allstudents in the University.BOARD OF EDITORSManaging Editor .•..•.• Oliver B. Wyman, '04News Editor •.••.••••••.• Harry W. Ford, '04Athletic Editor .•...••• Walter L. Gregory, 'OSASSOCIATE EDITORSThaddeus J. Merrill, Law 'esErnest J. Stevenst :04Ralph P. Mulvane, '()j. , Edward M. Kerwin, '06LeRoy A. VanPatten, '06 .. . - ",. .Edward R. Gannon, '04Riley H. Allen, .'04WOMEN EDITORSMiss Lena HarrisSTAFF OF REPORTERSJohn S. Wright, 'OS Arthur Bridgman, 07James V. Hickey, '06 Claude Schofield, '07C. McKenna, Rush 'OS Bernard 1. Bell, '07Cbas A. Bruce, '06Miss Helen Smith, �o6, .. Miss Marie Ortmayer, '06BUSINESS STAFFBusiness Manager ........•••• Julien L. BrodeEntered as second-class mail at Chicago Post­office.Daily Subscription, $3 per year; $1 for 3 mos.By Mail in City $4 per year; $1.25 for 3 mos.Subscril>tions received at THE MAROONOffice, E lis Hall, or left in THE MAROONBox, the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall.Printed by the Quadrangle Press, 404 E. 55th St.Ji1Ji1Ji1 EDITOR.IALS MlIi1Ji1GAR.GOYLETTES'l\IORE SA R CAS1VI.. The in telligen t young men andthe clever young women of thelog-ic class had waded deep into adiscussion of the syllogism (what­ever tha t may be). Some .indeedhad waded in too far for safety.Sox the joke of the class who was.floundering· about in the deepest. water suddenly found himselfcaught by the under-tow and barkedfor relief, 'in the following hex­ameter, thusly: "Will you give mean example of .an 'illicit major',please, Doctor?" (He was one. ofthose fools who call every 111-'f "D t ")structor or pro essor oc or."\Vall," drawled the professor giv­ing him more of the fishy eye andglace look tha�1 the occasion s�eme�.to deinand-r-t'Jf you get credit forthis course, that will be a good ex-IIIIIIIIIIII I! ample of an 'illicit major', 1'mthinking." Thereupon the lobstersank from view and drifted out tosea-what was doing over on theLexington shoals.* * *EXTRA! (from our specialcorrespondent at. the front-of the �Gym) , Admiral Raycroft of theBartlett navy today announced thatthe S\\t1l11111ing pool will be ready ina week.Majo�s and Minors I Beware of January Thaw IHydroxA Double Distilled Aer­ated Drinking Water put'Up £11, sterilized sealed glassbottles. -Avoid danger ofmipure water and drinkHydrox.For sale by your druggistTHE CONSUMERS COMPANYButler St., 35th to 36th Sts.Phone Yards 12�A "RealH Game TonightThe first team of the candidatesfor the Varsity basket ball teamwill line up against the five fromthe University Settlement this even­ing at eight 0' clock in the GymThis will be the first "real" out­side game that tile men have bad.If Chicago's candidates take thelead in the first half, as many ofthe other candidates as possible willbe used ill the second, so that .Coach Childs may study his mater­ial. GARRICK���KPOP. PRICE �[A.T. TO-DAYPAULA EDWARDSIN "WINSOME WINNIE."SpecIal p(1pula� Price � atlnee Sunday.B.J.�GINNING MONlJAY-MAT. FEB. 22.FRANCIS WILSON -IN-AND STU� P .. AYERS uE�nINIB"SEA.TS NO\V ON SALE Too many Silk Otterrnan OperalIats-Regular value ten dollars.'Until March rst we will sell. them for FIVE DOLLARS : : : :A. FEILCHENFELD, 81-83 E.' Van' BUren St.Fisch er Building, KIMBALL BALL243 Wabash. Ave.Specia � i? .R::es I�� I \oorS�d.io5'u. of C. Original Ideas and ,Studen ts Exclusive Styles inPhotographsTYPEWRiTERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special b�;P�I. i���ilmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line' ofsupplies, Machines for rent $::1 to'3 per month.ROCKWELL.BARNES CO.267·269 Waba.h Ave.: « .: ,!Young America LaundrY'STUDENTStLAUNDRRYTel. Hyde Park 1252Fraternity StationeryGall I ng Gards .Invitations Programs O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME 'BAKERY(Phone 1646 HydePark.)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrdert taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered218 East Fifty - hat reet. F. S. YOUNG, ProprietorDANCE PROGRAMSfraternity Stationery, invitations, etc.lowest PrIces DUNWELl &: fORD, file Siation�171 WABA�H AVE...W. T. DBLllIANTPreaideut ,"ALBBRT·TBBOTreasurerM. C. O'DONl'fBLLSecretaryStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg' - - $5.00 per ton Wasbed Chestnut - $450 pe(tonWashed Range $5.00 per ton Washed Pea - $4.25 per ton000000000000000000000000000o �: Men's Fine Custom-Made' Boots :o 0o 0o IN STOCK. 0o .0o �o 0o The high degree of perfection in these shoes has :0o given them an extensive acquaintance among ,0o men accustomed to having their shoes made to 0.0 measure. They are the finest products of skilled 0o shoemakers-in fact each shoe is a custom shoe. 0o Each shoe is the concerted work of one man, 0o who fashions, shapes, sews and finishes the shoes . 9o by hand. . 0o In our new spring lines which are now being :! received, we can fit almost all men as satisfactor- '0Y ily as in specially made. shoes, and at a saving of 0o about $4.00 on every pair. . 0o 0o CALF AND FRENCH 0o Ao Boots of french patent calf in lace 0tOt and button, pair, $f 2 and $f 4· 0o 0i Marshall Field&Co. ·':1o '0SooooooooooooooooOOOOO"iDI+_O'as,11ren St.. in. ,ailline' 01month.- .... "' ..ry�·Avi.MSon�I AVE.-.-,-").... !.'� "Waiting for you."Our Spring Woolensselected especially fotCollege Men.Tailor for VOUIJIl' MenA. N. ]errems, Mgr. 129-181 La Salle St.W H Y use poor. unwholesome milk, whca. • -Ioe-the-same money you ran e'et itPure, Sweet, and Bxtraordl­aarlly Rich, delivered in sealed bottles, �y callinr upTelephone South 817, or dropping a postal to'SIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth st.TQ keep your facein good c on d i t i o n ,use Williams' ShavingStick.. SECURE OUR PRICES ONIt FRA'TERNI'TV STATIONERY,P.R 0 G RAM ME S, MENUS,IIlIVITATIONS ANDEo N'G R A V £ DCA RD ••BROCHON" - .. 34-36 WASHINGTON ST.E. C. MOOREjflotist132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland I-4QS271 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38�rTclcpb��e 1iyd� Paiiii� �,1 _ ... :.A. McAdams. THE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHI"" "GOCeI, S3d It. aad Kimbark ave. \:"d'\.NEWCOLLA'RSuite 73 to 76, Dexter Bldg,"INDIV I DUALITY"IN CLOTHESNot the ordinary kindbut clothes with the at­tributes which makethem different.GEO. H. FIEDLER & CO.THE HANDSOMESTESTABJ.ISHMEN1' Ir:r CHICAGONORTON takes subscriptions for both andhas them delivered at your doorThursday, Feb. 18-Le Cerc1e de Conversation Franc­aise du department des languesRomanes se reqnit a 4 heures. dansSpelman House (Lexington' .nsn,Salle 8.)"The Administration of a Col-.lege," IV. '.'The Curriculum," byPresident William Rainey Harper,Haskell Assembly Room, 5:00 p.m.Y. M. C. A. meeting for men inHaskell at 7 :30 p. m.Friday, Feb. 19-W. S. C. L., Haskell Museum,10: 30 p. 111.Der Deutsche Klub kommt um4 Uhr ill derLexingtonHalle zusam­meu.Mathematical Club, Ryerson 35,4:00 p. m.Historical Club, Graduate HallParlor 8:00 p. lll.Glee Club Concert, Mandel Hall,8:00 p. 111.; 2SC and Soc.Saturday, Feb. 20-Dual Meet, Chicago vs. Wiscon­sion , Bartlett Gymnasium, 7:45p. 111.Sunday, Feb. 2.1-University Religious -Services,11:00 a. m, in Mat:ldel �al�-Presi­dent Faunce of Brown University,University Preacher.MUSSBV'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to' 108 M,a�ison S!re.et� �'-:' "", W. NOR "I:�N Early Spring Hats, Canes, GlovesBranch: 616 Davis St., Evanston Phone, 116 Hyde Park 848 51th .!reot . and Umbrellas. NOTICES.Student�' and. faculty �embers are requestedto send' all .notices to The Daily Maroon forpublication 'ftee ·of charge. Notices must beleft at The Maroon office or Faculty Exchangebefore I J A. M. .Notice to Studon'ts.Special Notice to Fraternities and Clubs-Get your pictures, group and indivi­dual, for the '04 Cap and Gown, at Mar­tyn's Maroon Studio. Best terms. Wefulfill a-I we promise,�tlldio, 5;05 Cottage Grove Ave:'l'he University Phar�� c�i� ,acomplete line of .cold weather remedies.-560 Fifty-fifth street.If ,you want a position to teach; callon or write, to James F. McCullough,U;jl:) Pine Arts BuildiOC, Chicago.How about tltllt dress .,Buit ,or Tu��oyou were going to buy? Do ;not :�e��yany longer. Tbe social season at tlj.eUniversity' has now begu� and yo� ���­not 00 without one.We have an assortment .that wi1lplease you in fit, .q�ality, �tYle �dd .p,�!�.GIBBONS NEW CLOTaES .SHOP,49 Jackson Boulevard.Owing to the constantly .growing de­mands for our tailoring, we have dis­posed of. .our Gents' Furni.hing. Depart­ment, an., now exhibit. a fuller line ofwoolens, We also' press, clean, repairand dye ladles' and ren'ts' garment,..FAMOUS TAILORING ·COMPANY.346 E. 55th street. Phone .H. P. 5700.Wm. H. Sage & Co.,. reliable. druggitltscorner Woodlawn Avenue and Fifty-fifthstreet. , Sole agent in Hyde P�rk '�or Dr.Carl Koch's New Discovery for the cureof Consumption, Ooughs, Colds, and: alldiseaaes of the 'l"hroo.t, Cheat and Lunga.Guaranteed to cure or money refunded.Price, 50 cents, Trial size 10 cents.A rare opportunit:r-A $10.00 Im­ported Otterman Opera Hat for $5.00.ARTHUR FEILCHENFELD,81 E. Van Buren St.,' Fisber Bide.DAILY PAPERS AND MAGAZINES. Keep- in Toucb witb University LifeBe posted on what is tiling. place,. �'. �, ;". : ...around you �. � �. � tSI tilBe a loyal student and supportTHE DAILr Mi1R.OON****��*********�*******'. .' ", "t"$1.00 a quarter. $3.00 a year.Leaue your subscription at the Maroon office; Ellis .Yall.student enterprise. Subscribe toI,Compresled Air Service A�tlseptlc Face C";"THE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET, PROPRIETOR72 Adami Street Oppollte Pair •Tel. 1081 .artilOa Laundry Office a.-Cbt [angt SbO'tFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDINGBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.827·833 E ... ORTV·SEVENTH ST.'ORDER THAT­DRESS SUIT NOWYcna will "a .. to "aw •II YOQ want to ent.r ....collece'lIfe, with all'"eoclal actJvitiel that anoonnected with h. : : I IGal' dreu .Utn an ...�laltJ":: : the, .....ca" u.at '11_0· ........ ......I McDQ�ald'� Spann].15 De arb 0 r D S tr e e t.. Adami Expre •• Bldl. 4th PloorMONROER.est&.urant � CafeA. PREN'rICE, Proprietor299 55th St., Near Monroe Ave.C.ommlltation Tickets, $3.50 for' .$3.00.�ET THE BEST.$2 AMES HATS $3EltabUlhed 1873161'163 E. Madison ,street .ear La ,sane154 'Dearborn St PRESCRIPTI,O.NSR ELI A B L E . P H A ,,: .Mr A. C YROSALIE PlfARMAV¥t' .J. J. GILL,·QlllmIltIll4�.PIIoat tty. M 175 .' Z74 Eo 57th St.i .. W. ·An.:... '. '. -rr . ;,.� ..0IU.8 ..... LA. WREN()I:.Manager and Direclor.LAWRENOE OR"oiiESTRASelect iDu.t, .tOt ·aUsetect ., ca.s.tonsmOUt �attonag.e.respcctfuUv soncft(�Residence5.746 Rosali. CourtTel. Hyde Park 1467. OHIOAGO..A. 7. CORNE:;!;'ZMerchantTallor, �. I ...ess C"�·cap. S/�" Exc"a�i, B�';ld;�rWtSII,,'''POH ."d LaSall, 511.' .1804 EDITION NOW READYS pal&g'sOffiCiii).'Athletic.Almanac.. Edited b� r. E. S.illi,;-u,Sec -r. ';l'rea .. , A. A •. U .... ·The only publication in tho COURtry con·talni�r···.lJ:autheatlc athletic recorda. Thilboolc,·contaiu·�tet·200 paeel of athletic InformatioD, and III proru.olylIlulttat,.d with numerous portraltl�C)f,le.diDe _&biota.and athletic teams. Prico, 10 coata.: A. G. SPALDING ." BROS.Send for illultrated catalOIr 0 f athletic aOoda.t .arijQe�iiidiDt�ear______ Dearborn Street.. . ' ...... '"� " ........ Men'sWILLIAM SAlE :�:_CO. ., Regi.ster.d' Phtirftl��f�fj,. 891 E. 56th St., cor. Wo.dlawn A�',COBB AND CATO IN A BIG BLOWOUTCHICAGO, �HURSDAV, FE�RUARV 18, 1904- . WILL FIGHT' F6R' VICTORYContinued from page 1 column 2Who Murphy O'Toole McHenry, Henrici Sul-has been besting 'he Badger . cerino and Hop Flop Schaeffer to appearcaptain, in this event this year, ac-cording to The Daily Cardinal,seem There will be a "blo�v-ot1 t" inon paper 'at . least, superiors .tt).· Mandel Hall tomorrow nt?ht. Cobb"Pat" He'l1ry: . . ,. and Sellers of the musical clubsIn the high jump, Wisconsin 'is will do the blowing. In theirwonderfully strong. Three men, "musical-whirlwind" part in theTodd, Dulaney, and Fuhrer, have glee club show they will use morecleared 5 feet 6 inches consistently instruments than could be hauledin practice. Dulaney. holds. the in- in a hay-wagon. Se11ers will alsoterscholastic high-jump record of give one of his soul stirring rendi-Maryland at 5 1 i� U. Carroll may' tions of that. delightful Celticpossibly pull a third but it is doubt-. c1asssic, Molly Shannon.ful. . Following the Chinese weddingmarch by the Mandolin Club, twoorientals, Hong Pong Butterfield,and Hop Flop Schaeffer will exhibi ta new assortment of "local plasters"'i!1'th'eir sketch called "Senegam bianPotpourri. ' ,Murphy O'Toole Mc Henryscharacter songs and nonesense havebeen popular everywhere. He hasnew songs and jokes for tomorrow. night provided his Irish tonguedoes not get tied' up in a German.idiom or a Swedish verb.Human object lessons of thedarker side of the race problem willbe done in color by Messrs. Park,Todd and' Burke. Tomorrow thesegentlemen will not be "wukkin onde levee .all de liblong day;' andwhen they finish their number to­morrow night the audience willwant to sing "Oh, Bill Bailey won'tyou please come back?"Besides these' 'stunts" there willbe singing by the glee club withsolo numbers by Herr AldolphusAdelbert Gustavus Stewart, DonCarlos y Ferrera Cordova Bevanand Monsignor. Henrici GiovannaMandolini Sulcerino.The relay race' should prove a'close neck and neck struggle.Chicago has an equal show to win.the honors, though, with Taylorout, the teamis considered weak­ened. Friend will, in all probab­ility, run in his place. Wisconsinhas a stronger bunch of quarter­milers than ever before, and maywin. According to this considera­tion Wisconsin ... 'will wi n .by 'a score'of about 46 to 40.. Mr. Stagg spent most of his af­ternoon yesterday in an effort tofind some. one to run inthe 440 ..Cahill would undoubtedly be thestrongest juan, but the fact that he'vi11Jf�y� "such a hard race 'in thehalf -against .Breitkreutz, makes ittoo much to ask hi'�n to run bothraces.. � .Th� other possibilities for. thisr'event ate Blair, Rice and Fer­ris, .and oneof these will, no 'doubt,be. relied .u pon, . .In �ii..�}�1.ats held yesterday, Ca­hill ran. a quarter in :57'2-5; . Ferris 0went the same distance in. :57 fiat,and Blair'did :59; Parkinson -trieda l1!j1e·. ·al.oil�;·' and made 5 :'o� 1-.5,and Woodworth did .2.:.18,3:-5 in ahalf. .,Patriotic Meeting is. Successful'the Patriotic Program given atthe Woman's Union yesterday after­. noon was very successful.: Thenumbers were as follows:Song, Murmur Soft ye BreezesGirl's Glee ClubTalk ori Lincoln and WashingtonDean J nelsonReading, My Captain Miss BarnettSong, My Lady Chloe Glee ClubAlma Mater.After the progra1Jl which wasgiven in the Lexington Library,tea was served in 'the Union 1'00111.The attendance numbered onehundred. Mrs McCoy and MissRobertson reeeive.l,NEAR END. OF BO;wttNG' S'CHEDULE.. ,:Phi. Kappa ·Psi. takes three from Sigma Chi. -Kelly's high scoresLE.AGUE. �TANDING .': .NAMESAlpha I)elta PhiDelta Kappa EpsilonPsi U.Phi DettPhi Kappa PsiDelta U.·.. ..Chi PsiD�ltnTau DeltaSigma ChiPhi Gamma DeltaS. A.' E. - - - .. WON·' .I,PST..-2r··- Ii�5 818'" 920 101" 1119 II15 912 15 •10'· 17"i ";" 145 28 .. PCT:88752GOONWuseGill6:.!54·'"870Hl:l3178Three.teams have now finishedtheir schedules and the remainderof the teams have but a fewmatches to play. . Yesterday PhiKappa Psi �i(>1; a sede� from SigmaChi. The feature of the matchwas '(he 'exceHent bowling' of" 'Kelly,Phi Kappa Psi." Ill' his first gamehe bowled 2.18, and in the othertwo games averaged 184.The games to be played the· re­mainder of the week are: Chi Psivs� ··��&,.I?�· ,Chi; Thursday: PhiGamiil�pel tao vs Psi, -1/ psi 1011, Fri­day. Advertise in THE DAILY MAROONIPhi'1( •. P. '·Ist. 2<l ildHibbard .. ,t'.llH JOO UUFj nuey ... : .. :.:m 11)-1 12JaYI!� .. : .. ,.�·· .. l.:J5 123 115PettIt .i, ... 14U 109 !:l5Kelty .• 2as IS2 ISUT��41�".�.:. 840 7fis 654��;�,; .:.:, ---------Sigma Chi Ist 2d BdColeman ;.IOS:'2U: 14� ,Yap!e 1"" 145.,25 ..Robinson 157 '5 i24A. Lodge 141 142 I II. Gale · UC! 771M3'. Total ........ 675 555 648·PRESIDENTSuspenders.... ork In perfect harmon)' withthe weareI'. every movement.Comfort, St)'le and ServiceABSOLUTELY. GUARANTEED·. Trimmings caimot rust.PrSoe 1500 and ,l.OO, an.,. atore or mall, prepaid.TUE (J. A. }:DGARTON MFG. 00 ..Bolt 298 Sblrle1, II� ooooo�oooooooooooooooooooooo .9o EGYPTIAN DEITIES 0·0 0. 0 No better TurlUsh Cigarette can be made., 0o 0o STRAW TIP 0o 0,0 ;Cork Tip Pla.in 0o '. .O.O� •••••••• OOO •••••• OOOOO:. .A_ eHiss of farmer's wives recent- .ly received ·a· course of specialinstruction in dairying from the'agricultural school of Purdue Uni­versity � The students showed thefarmer's wives how to churn andraise 'cream successfully. 'This isthe first instance in -which a largeclass of experiencedbutter-workershas received instructiol1 at a dairySCllg9�!' .. .. � BilliardInexpensive• You can have a fine private Billiard Cue at fromSOC to $5.00Send for Price List. TH'E BRUNSWICK BALKECaLLENDER CO.203 Wabash Avenue, ChicagoL. M.ANASS-E, OPTICIAN88 Madl.on St., Tribune Bulld'n�. Bpectaclea and Bye,lall" Scieliti8cally Adjuite.-. Eyes Tested FreeEvery thin, OpticalMatliematlcalMetereololicai,aadfor the Lanternist.Kodak., CamerasaDd SuppUea. LOSER & �ANSON .., ·TAILORS·17!S DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A Typical wllege Manis at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWe are "{ailor. forCo�lege. Men .••••If You Want99 Bast Madilon It •.D_o.dl, Watches, Jewelry, aad Aatiquel, for sale. Old G.l .. aDd Silver lIoulht�,-----------------------------BENHAM .BROS.4FASHIONABLETAILORS225' Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 Hamson HYDB PARK AND CRICA'GO BBACH STABLB.J. H. KINTZ" .(PitOPR •• TOII)Jackson Park Stables273 Bast Fifty·Seventb Street .Tel •• Hyde Park 552 CHICAQIMoney call A. LIPMANonE. BURNHAM. HAIR 00:OD5Electrolysis.Facial Massage, Manicuring. Ladies' HairDressing and l\Ianicuring. Ladies' Tur kiah andRussian Baths, 70 and 72 State st., Chicago.Quick Service QeD. O. lIarlatt, 1111'.ANHEUSER & NEILResl.ar�nt391 BAST SIXTY-1'WRD ST. OHIOAGOTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE and. STORAGE COMPANY' ,'Phone, Hyde Park S71 KIMBARK AVe. and PIPTy.$IXTH. ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City • • .'Furniture and Plattos Moved, Stored, Packed and Shipped to ail partl 01the world. 300 Private .stora�. Roo .. s. Large Parlor Exclusively forPlanes,. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. Large Room ..for Carriarc�,Bu�gies, and Sleighs. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DBPOTS. ..Local tra.slers for Baggage, Furmture, Packages, erc., at short notice. .'pr- Special Attention Ginn tt Uninrlity Order ••LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Productsare U. B. Governmentln8peoted. The whole-ome-1i:8:����tY��ro� �o::�����f�:o�� r:�i!':t��ll�ke)'oOueniDIr cans •. A supply. on )'our pant..,. flhelv811'. ��:��e�:�N�sr�:a'��8tllh:t Jrt�led ��:-k��H�t!a��Make Good 'l'hingll to Eat." to1l8 all about them-.Bent free. Libby's AtlaB of the World, matledfr88 for 10 cents POB�RIr8.LIBBY, McNEILL & LIBBY, CHICAGO. if you ha�e it on hand, will help greatlyto entertain the unexpected guest.It's an old-fashioned product - marieho.nestly and: pl!re oL H {\ H .an'_9 puresplce� --:--notluilg else. .All first class dealers sell it.Look on the can for the little red devil.Wm. Underwood Co •• Boston. Mas·s.