let;LBIIlesIIII' ..C.lGODSHairI andcugo.adeureviI..ss. The Dai ly MaroonPublished Aftemoons by tho Students of tho University of Chicago During tho Four Quarters of tho University Y,arIVOL, II. No. 101. CHICAGO. MOKDAV. MAHeR 7. HI(l4 PR ICE Two CENTSLABOR DAY JUSTIFIED VARSITY WINS TRACK MEET NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED PETITION IS DENIEDDefeats Illinois Men in Home Gym by Election at Reynolds Club Passed With-Score of 48 to 38-Taylor Wins Half out Contest-New Officers Representa-in 2:07 tive in Student BodyThe Varsity track team won the The new officers of the Reynoldssecond dual meet with Illinois at Club have been duly installed andChampaign Saturday' by a score of have taken up their duties. As48 to 38. Although the chances but one ticket was nominated anof a victory seemed rather slim election was unnecessary. the com­Chicago's crippled team was able mission simply declaring the nom­to win out by the excellent showing inees of the caucus elected.of several men in new events. Tay- Of the new officers Roy D.lor ran the 880 .in 2:07, excellent Keehn and Fred A Fischel were,time for that distance indoors, and members of the first executive staffwon his race by five yards from the elected last autumn. Keehn hasveteran McCully. been promoted from the office ofCaptain Blair ran second to Tay- Secretary to that of president;lor in the 440 winning easily from Fischel has been re-elected li-Peebles. In the dashes Blair was brarian.beaten both in the trial and final The list of officers with recordsheats by 'Wheeler. Rice however, . of their college activities follow:won the race by more than a yard President-Roy D. Keehn, Lawwith Wheeler second Pat Henry '04, Phi Kappa Psi. Phi Delta Phi,was beaten by Melin in the two Chicago Ph. B. '02; Editor inmile after a hard' fight and a won- Chief Monthly MAROON; Cap andderful sprint by Henry. The Illi- Gown; \\ oolsack Club; Secretarynois rooters made plenty of noise Reynolds Club; At Indiana �5-98.at Melin's victroy and he was Left end football team; Editor incarried from the track on their Chief Indiana Student; Debatingsl{oulders. The pace in the two Team; Senior Six.mile was terrific. 'The first mile Vice President- J. S. Riley, '05,was run in 4.50 and the runners Beta Theta Pi; Order of the Ironfought it out until the last lap. Mask; Three Quarters Club, Busi-In the mile the decision of the ness Manager, Cap and Gown,judges was disputed by many spec- 1904; Junior College Counciltators. Lyons and McCully ran a 1900 and 1�03; Sen i 0 r Col-ursuit race. On the Illinois side lege Council 190.); Reception Com-p11 mittee Junior Prom 1900; Chair-of, the track atI announcer wasca ,�..,.,� a"r:t<:dli'"" .,� t , .... " •• , - �";ing off the laps with a megaphone. ma 1 mance �ommlttee JU.IllorOn the Chicago side the announcer ,Pro�l1 19')3; Finance Committeehad no megaphone. When the Sel11?r Prom 190.1; Entr. nee Sch?l­last laps were being run the cheer- arship; Honorable Mention, j unioring of the spectators drowned the College.., ". f the announcer on the Chi- Secretary-Harry W. Ford, 05;VOIce 0,. PI . G Th Ccago side and Lyons did not know 11 amma .Delta; e S�ore lub;just what lap he was running. As The Blackfnars; Peck pnze 1901;it was many declared that he broke Ivy Orator 1902; Weekly �oardthe tapeahead of McCully and the 19°1-19°2; Sophomore. presidentt f the judges was three to 1902; Sophomore Debating teamvo e 0R . C' .two in favor of the Illinois man. 1902; eception ommittee JUl1lor.Coach Stagg says that had Lyons Prom 1?02; Decorations Commit­known what lap he was running tee S�lllor Prom 1904; Board ofhe could have won the race beyond Orgalllze�s THE DAILY MAROON;, News, Editor THE DAILY MAROON.question ..In the shot put Maxwell was off Trf!�su;er, Ernest E. Qmintrell,form and could not duplicate his '05. Phi Delta Theta; Three Quar­previous performances of forty-one ters Club; the Score Club.. Captainand forty-two feet. Rothgeb won freshman track team 1901; Varsitythe event easily with a put of 40 track team 1901, 1902; Class officerfeet, 8 inches. Maxwell was. sec- 1902; Junior College Council;ond and Speik was third. In the Chairnian jun or Day 1903.hurdles the Chicago trio won all Librarian, Frederic A. Fischel"La� '05; Delta Chi; Presidentthe points. In the pole vault Dur- Iland failed to show any extraordi- j ulian W. Mack Club; Cap andnary ability and Miller won the Gown Board 1�03; Rooting Com­event easily at 10 feet 4 inches. mittee 1�02; Class Gift Committee1903; Senior College Council; Club-house Commission; Peck prize;Second place Annual Oratoricalcontest 1�03; Officer Northern Ora­torical League; University Marshal.Students Save Fifteen Hundred Dol­lars by Work on CaliforniaCampusWomen of University of ')(innesota TakeStand for Proposed lIonorSystemOne thousand students took upthe pick and shovel on the Univer­sity of California campus at the re­cent "Labor Day." As a result oftheir efforts the campus presents, amarked improvement in the matter·of paths and roadways, and themoney saved to the university ex­ceeded $1,500. The greatest en­thusiasm was shown in the work,especially the women, who suppliedthe fainting toilers with good thingsto eat and drink. The good workwas stimulated by fierce rivalrybetween classes and departments.in which the college of letters wonout, by having every class on thefield and working. The youngerand more athlet c members of thefaculty also appeared in shirtsleevesand gloves and shoveled dirt withthe best of themPRESIDENT HARPER GAININGKeen interest manifested in condition ofpresident throughout the cityThe report given out this morn­ing on President Harper's condi­tion is that, while he is weakthrough' lack of nourishment, the"wound is healing rapidly. On thewhole, his condition is consid redvery satisfactory.An editorial printed today in theChicago Chronicle under the head­ing Dr Harper:« Recouery reads inpart as follows:The entire community was re­lieved on learning the report of thefavorable condition of Dr. Harperafter su bmitting to the ordeal ofthe surgeons knife. While there isstill some anxiety, and must be forseveral days, it is gratifyiing toknow that so far everything prom­ises sure and speedy recovery. Dr.Harper is preeminently one of us.It is less than fourteen years sincehe identified his interests with thoseof our city, but in that time he hasworked miracles.A born organizer, he has shownin the domain, of education thesame genius for affairs which char­acterizes men pre-eminent in thebusiness world. His horizon isbroad, yet his mental vision is sokeen that it takes in the slightestdetail and recognizes its importanceto the general whole. Chicago hasbenefitted materially and intellect­ually by Dr. Harper's influenceand acti vi ty .It is not strange, then, that pub­lic sympathy for Dr. Harper is feltand expressed, Jlnd that the assur- 'ance of his recovery is gratifyingin the extreme. May his usualgood fortune attend him not onlyfor his own sake and that of hisfamily, but for the cause to whichhe is pledged and the good of the.community at lar�e.Victor J . West is pledged to PJIiGamma De�ta. , The showing made by the var­sity so far this season in the in­door meets argues well for Maroonpossibilities in the outdoor meets.With many men inelligible whoare expected to be able to competenext quarter the track team should\ be the strongest in the history ofthe University.35 yard dash: First heat Won byWheeler, Illinois; Blair, Chicago, second.Time, :04 2-5, Second heat Won byRice, Chicago; Townsend, Illinois, sec­ond. Time, :04 2-5.Final heat-Won by Rice, Chicago;Wheeler, Illinois, second; Blair, Chicago,third. Time, :04 1-5.880 yard run. Won by Taylor, Chi-: .CONTINUED ON PAGB 4. COLUMN 1 University Council Rules AgainstWishes of 1500 Students onVacation QuestionCollege ,Will Open for Spring QuarterFriday, April I-Catholics andEpiscopalians ExcusedTo the Junior College Council ofthe University of Chicago: 'At a meeting of the UniversityCouncil held Saturday morning,March 5th, the following petitionwas presented: .We, the undersigned students ofthe University of Chicago, respect­fully petition the University Coun­cil to extend the Spring Vacationfrom April I st to April ath,Tne Recorder is authorized bythe University Council to conveyto the Junior College Council ailexpression of its regret that after acareful consideration of the matterit is unable to grant the petition.The fact that the Spring Quarteris only eleven weeks in length.makes it undesirable to shorten itby even a day.ALONZO H. PARKER,University Recorder.The petition of 1500 students ofthe University to the UniversityCouncil asking for one additionalday of vacation has been rejectedby that body. The council 'givesas a reason for its refusal to extend.the vacation .from- April! to April4 that the Spring quarter is butelevel� weeks in length and it isundesirable to shorten it for evenone day.The day upon which the Springquarter will open is Friday, , Aprilr. The petition of the studentswas for the purpose of moving thedate un til the following Monday,so that many of them would' nothave to return to college after onlythree days vacation.The action of the council in theface of such a large petition is ex­traordinary. Many of the signersof the petition think the ruling ofthe council unjust. Many of thestudents who live at a distancefrom Chicago will be unable to re­turn home as in past years.The ruling of the Universityauthorities makes it imperativethat all members of the universitybe present at division meetings.If they are absent they are penal­ized ten cuts. As the divisionmeetings for the Spring quarterfalls on Friday, students will becompelled to return for but a fewminutes to attend the divisionmeetings.The council was lenient in oneparticular, excusing all studentswho are Catliolics or Episcopaliansfrom attendance at University ap­pointments on that day, as it isGood Friday.MEN FOR CyLLEGE ·OF COMMERCEThe newly initiated members ofthe Quadranglers ,entertained at aninformal dance, Kelly Hall, Satur­day evening. Besides the acti vemembers of the Quadranglers therewere present Mr. and Mrs. WalterA. Payne, Mrs. Sheldon, Messrs.Sherer, Sulcer, Willett, Stevens,Frake, Lord, Hickey, Robinson,.Jayne, Capps, Stewart, Kirtley,Bovee, Dickerson, Terry, Hill,Linn, Gibboney, Magee, Goodrich,Parr, Gray.Prof. Hugo Meyer an'd Prof. Robert Morriswill strengthen the faculty- The college of Commerce andAdministration is to be strengthen­ed by two new professors. Pro­fessor Hugo Richard Meyer, A. B.,who is now teaching at Harvard,will give courses in railroads. Pro­fessor Meyer is considered one ofthe best authorities on railroads inthe country. Prof. Robert Morris,A. B., L. L. B., is the second man.,Ii .. ' , . rttbe IDail� (11)aroonFormerly the University of Chicago Weekly.FOUNDEDThe 'L'niversity of Chicago Weekly, Oct. I, 1892./IHE DAILY MAROON, • • .\. Oct. 1, 1902NEWS CONTIUBUTIONS REQUESTED.Published by the students of the University�f Chicago every afternoon, except Saturdarand Sunday, during the 46 weeks of the Uni­versity year.First hoard of editors and business manager. .authorized by student-body in mass meetmg• May t S. 1902.Membership on subsequent boards of editorsto be determined by competition open to allstudents in the University.BOARD OF EDITORSIt-Ianaging Editor .••.... Oliver n. Wyman. '04News Editor ••..•.•.•••.. Harry W. Ford, '04Athletic Editor •.•.•... Walter roo Gregory, '05ASSOCIATE EDITORSThaddeus J. Merritl, Law 'OSErnest J. Stevens '04Ralph 1'. �Iulvane, '0':;Edward M. Kerwin, '06LeRoy A. VanPatten, '06Edward R. Gannon, '04Riley H. Alien, '04WOMEN EDITORSl.Iiss Lena Harris Miss Helen Smith, '06STAFF OF REPORTERSJohn S. Wright, '05 Arthur Bridgman. 07James V. Hickey, '06 Claude Schofield, '07C. McKenna, Rush '05 Bernard I. Bell, '07. Chaa A. Bruce, '06Miss Marie Ortmayer, '06BUSINESS STAFFBusiness Manager •••••••.••.• Julien L. BrodeEntered as second-class mail at Chicago Post­office.Daily Subscrjption, $3 per year; $1 for 3 mos.By Mail in City $4 per year; $I.2S for 3 mos.Subscriptions received at THE MAROONOffice, Ellis Hall, or left in THE MAROONBox, the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall.Printed by the Quadrangle Press, 404 E. 55th St.JiJIilJi/ EDITORIALS Ji/Ji/Ji/The petition asking the Univer­sity Council to extend the Spring'vacation from April 1st to April dth "which was sub-'I University mitred to that body'1 Council Rejects'I'I on behalf of thePetition. students by theJunior' College Council Saturday,was not granted. The refusal isbased on the fact thatthe Spring'I .q uarter being only eleven weeks inlength makes it undesirable toshorten it by even a day.The petition was signed by somefourteen or fifteen hundred studentsrepresentative of all the depart­ments of the University. These.students earnestly desired a vaca­tion of more than four days. Theythought in as much as the openingday by the altered calander was set.on Friday, it would be feasable forthe University Council to shift theopening day until the followingMonday, thus giving students whowish to spend a vacation at homethree more days.'The 'Council has acted upon thispetition and has deemed it inadvis­able to comply with the wish of the:students. It is reasonable to sup­pose that the Council reached .itsdecision only after a careful consid-ti of the best interests of theera 10n. it at large The CouncilU rn versi y .ssesses special knowledge in re-po . . 1gard to administrative details wit 1which the mass of the students are.unfamiliar. The students were. tifi d· in their demand. TheJUs 1 e.'Council from its point of va�ta�eis to be taken to have acted J udi-�iously. .It is regrettable that the pecul�ar, d f the University forb1ds. ealen ar 0the Council making provision �or a, " f pleasal1 t proporhons .vacatlOn 0,I CHICAGO, MONDAY, MARCH 7, HJ04.I t's a FOWHES'That's all you needto know about a gloveCollege men are fond of vacations.They attend institutions of higherlearning to work, but it is good torenew home associations oftenerthan once in six or seven months,We wO\11d let the Spring quarterextend later in June and let the re­cess between the Winter and Springquarters be made long enough toallow the students to 'go home. Afew days taken from the long sum­mer vacation could be used nowhere to better advantage. How­ever, the Council has no' doubt con­sidered the necessities of the Sum­mer quarter. It is probably essen­tial that the Summer quarter be­gin on June 18th if summer stu­dents are to have a recess fromSeptember 3rd to October 1st.H seems to one unfamiliar withadministrative details that the greatbody of students who attend theUniversity' for the three quartersbeginning October I, are to havetheir vacation curtailed in the in­terest of the men and women whospend one or two' terms on thecampus during the months of June,July and AugustGAR.GOYLETTESAprit 1.The University Council says,"Return April 1." Perhaps theyare only trying an April Fool's dayjoke.Fifteen hundred students petition­ing with might,Fifteen hundred fond hopes with­ered in a night,Fifteen hundred students hoppin",roarin' mad,Fifteen hundred students feelin'mighty sad,Fifteen hundred wanted just an­other day,Fifteen hundred git a cool nay,nay,Fifteen hundred weeping, saltytears, alack,Fifteen hundred vowing they won'tcome back.La Salle THE HOME OFSUCCESSHead-on to a Glorious SuccessBELLE OF NEWPORTQ A,R RIC KOnly Matinee Saturday.·FRANCIS WILSONand all star ptuyers.:iUarguerita Sylva; Jessie BartlettDn vis; Madge Lessing, and"ERMINIE."Next Sunday 'night only: Paula Ed-wardes in "Winsome Wlnnie."STUDEBAKERPopular Matinee Wednesdny. $1 to 2:5c.Reopen» to-m01'1'OW night.In full compliance with all provisionsof the 'new city ordinance, including im­proved sprlnkler system. Entire gal­lery, official1y commended, will be opento the public.Henry W. Savage will offer the Great­est of Musical Comedy Hits,PRINCE OF PILSENReturn of all the Favorites.Wm. II. Sage & Co., reliable druggistscorner 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 'J.'hroat, Chest and Lungs .Guaranteed to cure or money refunded.Price, 50 cents. Trial size 10 cents. The Philbrick Shorthand and Typewriting School()303-7 l\IONROE AVl!JNUE,CHICAGO.YOUXG PEOPLE 'J."HERE IS l\IONKY IN 'rIllS IPOIt YOU.'l'his School is 'l'aught by an Experi- RC';;t. 'I'hero is l\Iorc Money in it �oronccd Court and Convention Reporter. you.Lndlvldunl Instruction. Graded Speed Stonogrnphors of All Systems WhoOlusses, Phrase W"riting. Expert 'ViHh More Speed Can be Greatly Bene-Instruction. fited Here.The Demand for Good Shorthand'Ye Tench the Systems Used by the "'''l'itcl's I�xceeds the Supply. "re Teachmost Export Reporters in this Country. Hook-keeping, Business CorrespondenceAvoid the So-Called Qui('}(:, Easy and Spelling, etc. Day and EveningSystems. It costs no more to learn the Session. Call or write us.PUBLIC TYPEWRITING OFFICE IN CONNEC'J.'ION.COLLEGE BA5£BALLand all other college sport is' fully covered in text andillustration by THE ILLUSTRATED SPORTING NEWS,which is the ONLY publication giving special attentionto colll'ge subfrcts.SEND US ONE. DOLLARand we will send you the IU .. USTRATED SPORTINGNEWS each week for 16 weeks, wIdell will cover thespr111g season 0/ outdoor sport. Address,THn ILLUSTRATED SPORTING NEWS, 7 \Vest Twenty-Second St., New YorkNearest Drug Store to the UniversityKRIZAN & SCHWEITZERTelephone Hyde Park 1854CORNER FIFT,V-SEVENTH STREET AND KIMBARK AVENUETHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY I'Phone, Hyde Park 571 KIMBARK AVe. and flIPTY·.5IXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the CityFurniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and Shipped to all parts o.the world. 300 Private Storage Rooms. Large Parlor Exclusively forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. Large Room for CarriarOStBu�giel, and Sleighs. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DBPOTS.Local trusfer. for BBiiBie, Furniture, Packages, erc., at short notice.PI'"" Special Attcntioll Given to Uninr8ity Orderl.The Fashionable FabricsVOILESSpring and Summer, 1904,This extreme popularity has beenanticipated in the very complete linesof Spring Dress Goods in our Mainand Basement Sections. The qualitiesrange from the least expensive to thevery finest, both in American andEuropean manufacture, in an excep­tionally wide range of colors. . Pricesare the lowest consistent with thequalities.Marshall Field andCompa��...... .....==:���orvhome-andachncedng-rkand'H ST.parts o.vely forlrria2os.S.I. NOTICES.CHICAGO, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1�,04" Waiting for you."Our Spring Woolensselected especially forCollege Men.T�llo 'or Vo .. ng M nA, N. jerrems, i\1gr. 129-181 La Salle St.W H Y use poor, unwholesome milk, wheafor the same money you can ret itPure, Sweet, and extraor.l.;aarlly Rich', delivered in sealed bottles, by calliar u,Telephone South 817, or dropping a postal to:SIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st.To keep your facein good con d i t ion,use Williams' ShavingStick.• SE:CuRE OUR PRICES ONII FRATERNITY STATIONERY,P•• ROGRAMMES, MENUS,1�1'1 V I TAT ION SAN 0I&NGRAVED CARDS.BROCHON". -'34-36 WASHINGTON ST.E. C. MOOREjflotiflt132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 149527. East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38 •�depbone Hyde Park 18A .. McAdamsTHE UNIvERsITY FLORIST-GREENHOUSES : C�CAGOCw. 53d st. aad Kimbark ave. .("1..LNEWCOLLARSuite 73 to 76, Dexter Bldg,(( I NO 1 V I D U A L I TY "IN CLOTHESNot the ordinary kindbut clothes with the at­tributes which makethem c1ifferen t.GEO. H. F�EDLER&CO.THE HANDSOMESTESTABLISHMENT ll'l' CHICAGOMussev's.Billiard Halls and Bowling Alleys.The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the WorldJOO to 108 Madison StreetBrallch: 616 Davis se., Evanston Students and faculty members are requestedto send all notices to The Daily Maroon forpublication free of charge. Notices must beleft at The Maroon office or Faculty Exchangebefore I � A. M.Monday, March 7-New Testament 'Club, Middle DParlor, 7:30 p. 111.'tuesday, March 8.-Neurological Journal Meeting,Anatomy 27, 4 p. 111.Romance Club, Haskell AssemblyRoom, 4 p. m, Program, "LesChansons populaires francaise,"Dr. Neff, with musical illustrationsby Mr. Williamson.Botanical Club, Botany 13, 5p. m,A Missionary Conference, ad­dressed by Rev. H. E. Dutton, at7 :30 p. m. in Haskell AssemblyRoom.Concert by the Chicago Orches­tra, Theodore Thomas directing, inMandel Hall at 8:15 p. m.Wednesday, March 9-Woman's Union, Lexington 15,4 p. m, Settlement AssociationDay.. Chemistry Journal Meeting, Kent22, '4 p. 111.Chicago Chapter of Sigma Chi,Theatre of the Reynolds Club, 8p. m.Thursday, March 10-Le Cerc1e de Conversation Franc­aise 'du departement des languesRomanes se reunit a 4 heures dansSpelman House (Lexington Hall,Salle 8.Economics Club, Cobb 3c, 7 :30p. 111.Friday, March 11-W. S. C. L., Haskell Museum,10:30 a. rn.,Der Deutsche Klub kornmt urn4 U1?-r in derLe�ingtoniI�Lile zusam­men. Program, Vorlesungen. vonFrl. AJbarus.Saturday, March 12-Ladies' night at the ReynoldsClub. Dancing.Sunday, Marcil 13-University Religious Services,11:00 a. m. in Mandel Hall-Rev.Professor Edward Judson, D.D.,University of Chicago, UniversityPreacher.TO-RENT - 2 pleasant light rooms,with or without board. Meal tickets, 21meals $3.50. Breakfast, Lunch and Din­ner. 5815 Drexel Ave., 3rd fiatLOST-A black leather note book withdetachable leaves. The owners name iswritten ill the cover. Kindly return toDAILY MAROON office.A premium of five cents will be offeredf01' the following issues of the DailyMaroon if delivered at the office, 58thS treet und Ellis Avenue.:Jn nuury 8, 21; February 4, 1004.Notice to Students.Special N oti�e 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.Studlo, 5705 Cottage Grove Ave.If you want a position to teach, callon or write to J'ames F. McOullough,6aO I!'ine Arts Building, Chicago.The University Pharmacy carrles acomplete llne of cold weather remedies.560 Fifty-fift� street.Owing to the constantly growing de­mands for our tailoring, we have dis­posed of our Gents' Furnishing Depart­ment. an , now exhibit a fnller line ofwool ens. We also press, clean, repairand dye ladies' and gents' garments.FAMOUS TAILORING COMPANY.346 E. 55th street. Phone H. P. 5700. NEWDETACHEDHOl_JSESColonial, Gothic and ModernA rchitectu reGreenwood AvenueVERY.Between 52nd and 53rd StreetsEASYTERMSThe best arranged houses in the city. Allrooms have outside light. This is the firsttime in Chicago's history that residences ofthis high order and situated in the most ex­clusive residence district of the South Sidehave been offered on such easy terms.Prices, $7,SOO to $8,000LOCATION:Greenwood Avenue, hetween 52nd and 53rdStreets, the highest point of land on theSouth Side. Houses open for inspectionevery day. - --BRANCH OFFICE:Northwest Corner Fifty-second and Ellis Av.S . 'E. G'ROSSSixth Floor, Masonic Temple.Cbt J:angt SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WEARI49 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDINGC. A. T.J.A.MPERTVIOLI N 1STMember of the Chicago Orchestra.Pupils and engagements accepted.Address: 3433 Wabash Avenue.�JORDER THATDRESS SUIT NOW.1 McDonald & Spann).18� DearborD StreetAdams Express Bldg. 4th FloorWe Are Stuc�Too many Silk Otterman 'Opera \Hats-Regular value ten dollars.Until March rst we will sellthem for FIVE DOLLARS: : : :A. FEILCHENFELD, 81-83 E. Van Buren St.Fisch er BuildingOET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3established 18,3161-163 13. Madison Street near La Sallo154 Dearborn StEarly Spring Hats, Canes, Glovesand Umbrellas PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. GIL L I Ghemlst lRell'hannadltPhone Hyele Park 175 274 E. 57th St •• IINr Wash. Ave.OHAS. A... LAWRENOE,Manager and Director.LAWaENGE ·ORGHESTRASelect .muatc for allSelect G' c c a a ton a}Qour Patronagereapectruun ecucueeResidence5745 Rosalie Court'ret. Hyde Park 1·1(17. CHICAGOA. 7. CORNELLMerchantTailoross CI,,'cap Stock Excltanre BUI'/dt'nrWasl,,'nJjlotl and LaSa1l1 Sts.-------- _.1904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanac.. Edited by J. E. Sullivan,Sec.-Tn:as., A. A. U.The only publication in the country containinr allauthentic athletic records. This book contains over�oo pages of athletic information, and is profuselyIllustrated with numerous portraits of leadiDr athleteaand athletic teams. Price, 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.Send for illustrated catalor 0 f athletic aoocJs.Men'sWear MarquetteBuildingDearborn StreetYcna will have to h.ft •If you want to enter 10.college Ufo, with .11 tbeeoel.l activities that ...connocted with It. : : I IOur dres. .ulte are oatepeclalty :: : they ..".causo t!aat UacOlD1ortao.... feeUaa.TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines for rent $2 to S3 per month.ROCKWELL.BARNeS CO.�67·369 Wabub Avo.CHICAGO, MONDAY, MARCH 7,1904VARSITY WINS TRACK MEETCONTINUBD PROM PAGE 1. COLUMN 2cago; McCully, Illinois, second; Morris,Illinois, third. Time, 2:07.40 yarrl hurdles First heat. Won byCatlin, Chicago; Kelly, Chicago. second.Time, :05 4-5. Second h-at, Won byKline, Illinois; Friend, Chicago, second,Time, :06. .Two mile run. Won by Melin, I11in­ois: Henry, Chicago, second; Gilkerson,Hlinois, third. Time, 10:lU.Shotput Won by Rothgeb, l lliuois;distance. 40 feet 8 inches; Maxwell. Chi­cago, second; distance, �9 feet J inch;Catlin, Chicago, third; distance, 37 fed5 inches.40 yard hurdles: Final heat. Won hyCatlin. Chicago; Kelly, Chicago, second;Friend, Chicago third. Time, :15 4-5.440 yard run. Won by Taylor, Chicago;Blair, Chicago, second; Peebles, Illinois.third. Time, :55.High jump. Won by Foskett, Illinois;height, 5 feet 8 inches. Woodin andStults. Illinois tied for second at 5 feet 7inches.Pole vault. Won by Miller. Chicago:Greer, Illinois, second; Durland, Illinois,third. Height, 10 feet 4 inches.One mile run. Won by McCully, I11in­ois; Lyon, Chicago, second; Thomas,Illinois, third. Time, 4:49.Relay race. Won by Chicago.FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE MEETAnnual affair February 19th in connectionwith high school finals-Athletic newsMr .Stagg announced this morningthat a Freshman-Sopohmore trackmeet would be held in the gym onSaturday evening, March 19. This" inter-class contest will be run off inconnection with the finals of theCook county high school champion­ship which comes on that date.The rivalry between the classesfor the supremacy on the track hasbeen great, and a warmly contestedmeet may be expected. From thework done thus far by both sides,the '06 men would appear to havesomewhat the better of the argu­ment.The third of the series of Cookcounty high school meets was heldlast Saturday afternoon in the gym.Oak Park was victor with 43 points,closely followed by Lake View, whosecured R6. On next Friday even­ing the meet for those wh{l havewon seconds and thirds in threepreliminary meets will take place.The winners of first in this contesttogether with those who securedfirst in the preliminaries, will meetin the finals on Saturday evening,March 19.GIRLS GLEE CONCERT A SUCCESSLarge audience enjoys a good musical pro­gram in LexingtonThe Girls Glee Club gave' a veryenjoyable program at their annualconcertlast Saturday evening. Thefirst number, Estudiantina by La­come, a bright song with suddenhigh runs and rests, was very wellrendered by the Club. The secondnumber, a Polonais by Chopingiven by Miss Olivia Hanna andMiss Lillian Stephenson, and thefourth n uti} ber,'a Concerto for vio­lin by' Wienawski given by MissTheodocia Hadley accompanied byMiss Lillian Donaher, were specialnumbers and both were well exe­cuted.Part i I of the program openedwith a selection by the Club,Awakening of the Rose, the highnotes of which were well sustained.The Club responded to the ap­plause after 'this number with anencore composed by a member ofthe Glee Club and entitled Lexing­ton Hall. CALIFORNIAIf you are going. by a111ilenll!lmake the trip over the SantaFe trait - most cteUghtful ofall trnnsconttnentat routes.On the SRntl\ Fe. going to Cal­iforma, are pen s miles high,nnd cnuyons a mile deep,rni II bow-colored petrified for­esrs, ages old; nomadic Nova­jos and home-loving PuebloIndlans: painted deserts andoases of tropical verdure, seenon no other line.Our illustrated h 0 0 k 1 e t ,mailed fret'. will help you torightly plnn n CnlJfornia tour.AddressSANTA FEJ.M.Connel1. General Agent,109 Adams St. ChicagolIl-w-f-:'!- -0-15TURBINEA CLUETT COLLARQUARTER EACH, QUARTER SIZES.. C�UETT, PEABODY & CO.MAKERS OF OLUETT AND MONAROH SHIRT.O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 1646 HydePark.)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrders taken IorIce Cream and Ices. Goods delivered�78 East Plfty· bst reet,Fraternity 5tationeryGalling GardsInvitations ProgramsDANCE PROGRAMSfraternity Stationery, "nvitations, etc.lowest Prlce$ DUNWELL &: fORD, fine Stationers17'1 WABASH AVE.Columbia Untverslty.GRADU A T�� Sr.nOOLS The Facutfiesof Political Science, Philosophy, and Pure Sci­ence offer a wide range of courses leading to thedegrees of A. 1\1, and Ph. D. Grnduates of co'­leges or scientific schools are admitted withoutexamination.SC.HOOI� OF LA W Thre�-year course.Candidates for admission must be graduates of Itcollege or scientific school or show evidence ofeqaivalent training.SCHOOL O!i' MEDICINE Four-yearcourse. Candidates must h�'e' completed oneyear of work in a college or ... eteutific school, ormust pass thestated entrance examination. 'SCHOOL.S OF APPLI �;D SCIENCEAND A.HCJllT1(C'l'UHE Four: yearcourses in Mining. i\letallurgy, Chemistry. Civil.Electrical, and .!\techenical EngineerinS' andArchitectur. Graduates of colleges or scientificschools cs n usually enter these courses with Ad-vanc d standing. ,TEACHERS COLL"�GK Professionalcourses in Education of varying lengths, leadingto degrees and diplomas. Students will receivedue credit for work done at other colleges orchools for the training of teachers.For information apply to the Secretary ofColumbia University. New York. N:."V,PRESIDENTSuspenders,..,ork In perfect harmon" withthe wearer', every movement.Comfort, St)tle and ServiceABSOLUTELYGUARANTEEDTrimming. cannot ru.t.PrIce eoc and 11.00, an,. store or mall, prepaid.THE C. A. F.DGA,l1TON IIF6J. CO ..Bolt 298 Shirley, ..... Standard Egg -Washed Range - $5.00 per ton$5.0,0 per tonSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEWashed Chestnut - $4.50 per:tonWashed Pea - $4.25 per tonEstablished 1878. Ineorpora ted 1902.,A. A. D E V 0 R E &: SONTAILOUSPullman BuildingWe make a specialty of high grade DressSuits for young men.BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.e27-833 E. I"O"TY-SEVENTH ST.L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madl.on St., Tribune Bulldln�.pectacl •• 84 Byecla.ae. Scientilcally Adjuste., Eyes Tested FreeEve�thiD' OpticalMatliemaucalMetereololical,andfor the Lantemllt.Ko4ak., cam,ras84811ppliea. LOSER & ..JANSON ..·TAILORS·'715 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A T ypital (Jollege ManIs at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWe are Tailors forCollege Men •••••It You Want Money on 99 Ealt Ma4iloa .t.DlamoDc1s. Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, for laIc; Old Gold aDd Silver Bouab.lID. PARK AND CHICAGO BEACH STABLBaJ. H. KINTZ(.JItOPRI IlTOJlt)Jackson Park Stables273 Bait Pifty-SeTenth StreetTel., Hyde Park 552 CHICA�.BENHAM BROS.-, FASHIONABLETAILORS225 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 Harrison call A. LIPMANcmc.lGOE. BURNHAMHAIR 000D5FlectrolysisFRcial -Massnge, I\lanicnrillg. Ladies' HairDressing a nd l\lanicllring, Ladies' Tu r k ish audRussian Baths, 70 and 72 State st., Chicago.w. T. DELIHANTProlidout 1'tL C. O'DOImBLL�ecrotaryQUick Service Geo. O. Marlatt, UII'.ANHEUSER &: NEILRestaurant391 BA.ST SIXTY-1'WRD ST.ALBERT TEBO, TreasurerStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn Street,��-���� ,,ry.�I�,-,Good Things to EatFrom Libby's famous h),aienio kitohens.wber , purit)' p�evaUs. An meats used irLIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Productsare U. 8. Government Inspeoted. The wholesome-rt�S�r'!,�)���Y�::��� ��:;��:��f�:c�� r�i::t���kef-Ollening oans. A lIupply on your pantry shelves::���e::�: ��sf�:a,��a�h:t 1Mred ��k���r;,�al�Make Good Things to Eat," tolls all about them­sent free. Libby's Atlas of the World, mailedfree for 10 cente postage.LIBBY, McNEILL 6( LIBBY, CHICAGO. away from the tender, solicitous careof Mother-at school-studying hard,exercising harder.noctdente will BOUle­times happen. If at home, motherwould use Pond's Extrnct-lileold familydoclo,-and the pain would soon vanish-t11e injury soon heal, Fat' over 60years mothers have eased pains audhealed wounds, burns and bruises withPond's Extract uud have never beendlsuppotn ted in It. 'l'here Is noremedywhich will take its pI"Uce-no SUbstitute.t-=::;:::=:::::;;;:::-..,.. Keep a bottle handy for1i=:;:;:====:::51 qulclc use. Soothes andfreshens the face aftershaving. WateredWitch Hazel-a weakso I u tlon- sometimesoffered In place otPond's Extract-hus noIII e die I n a I value=tspositively w 0 r t Ii l e s s,Pond's Extract CURES,therefore ,is priceless.Sold only in seatea bot­tle. under buff wrapper.JlCCEPT NO SIJBSTITIJTE.000000000000000000000000000o 00' EGYPTIAN DEITIES 0o 0o No hetter Turkish Cigarette can he made. 0·0 0o STRAW TIP 0o 0o Cork Tip Plain 0:.O� ••••••••• O ••••• O •••• O.:AwayFromHome ) C