yined�strcost.egularrcoats,Ities�:l plaid'hibetsd Sln-choiceblacksiety to.50ettea,choic-alitiesnestic ,ntry'sual to.50-,_ The Dailv Maroon• \ � Jl. �".I{g u\ty"E" 'PubUshed Afternoons by tho Studonts of the UDiv� '1 ).i "C" ........ ....oi ","G" Four Quarter. of the Unlverslty Year ..It ft ... .".�'"• �II "... �VOL. II. No. 115. PR ICE Two CENTSCHICAGO, FRIDAY,"MARCH 25, IH04GREAT STUDENT WEEK THE PRIEST OF DEMOCRACY MANY RECEIVE PROMOTIONS NEWS FROM ANN ARBORSt. Louis �xposition Given OverTo American UndergraduateActivities, Iowa State College Recommends intro­duction of Fr�ternities for TheirGood InfluenceSince the first p eparations forthe corningexposition at St. Louis..plans have been under way for abig "Student Week," devoted tocollege and university students.The Students' League of America,in which practically all the institu­tions of the country are represented,has fostered this movement. Stu­dents' Week will occur from June10 to June 17. During 'this timewill be held the Olympic collegechampionship athletic meet; thegreat national oratorical contest, acontest between university bands,intercollegiate chess tournamentsand various other affairs of like nat­ure. One of the features arrangedfor is a display-of college journal­ism. Daily, weekly. and monthlyperiodicals from aM colleges will beexhibited, and medals awarded to', the best in each class.The Iewa State College at Ames,Iowa, is passing from the dormitorysystem- to a system of rooming andboarding similar to that now exist­ing here. With this transition thequestion of the advisability of in­troducing fraternities has come up.A good deal has been said on bothsides, and finally the following of­ficial' statement of the attitude of. the authorities was published:"Acting upon 'the request of sev­eral large groups of students of theinstitution. the board of trustees ofthe Iowa State College decided at arecent meeting to recommend to thecollege authorities cordial co oper: .ation with students who desire to-organize chapters of recognized_fra­ternities of national reputation, andto recognize their existence in thisiusti tu tion.. COMMUNICATIONTHli' EDITOR OF THE MAROON.DEAR SlR:-Will you kindly in­sert in the Maroon the followingstatement of appreciation of thescientific and personal qualities ofDr .. Arthur v.;. Greeley, which hasbeen prepared at the direction ofthe Medical Club of this University:The members of the Medical Club, rep­resenting the Biological Department .ofthe University of Chicago, having heardwith sorrow of the death o� Arthur W.Greeley, a former member of this Club.desire to express their appreciation of hisfine qualities as a man and a student. andtheir sympathy with his parents and nearfriends.Dr. Greeley was a man of unusuallywinning personality; of a cheerful andhappy disposition; a good comrade; asympathetic and loyal friend; beloved byall who knew him ..We· wish particularly to express ourappreciation of the high value and prom­-ise of his scientific work, which was char­acterized by 'an unusually keen insightinto the fundamental processes of living. matter aud .by the power of correct and. patient observation, and which was im­pelled by a' high spirit of enthusiasm. Hehad just completed a 'valuable study ofprotoplasmic structure to changes in the.environment which illuminates the causesof -the reaction of· cells and organisms totheir surroundings and which promisedstill more valuable results to come, Hisea�l)tdeath is a great loss to biology.Signed 011 behalf of the Club,E. P. LYON,F .. ANK P. Ll'rTLE,A, P. MATHEWS. Presideut Harper so Designates the Uni­versity-Says it is Consecrated to theService of All MenIn one of the sections' of Presi­dent Harper's report which he didnot have time to read at the Convo­cation appea,rs some remarks whichexplain his opinion of some of the, great.services ... � tl1Jiy'��_�ity shouldperform. The remarks' willbe of .interest to university men every­where:"On a former occasion, I havespoken of the university as resent­bling in some of its functions a priest-the priest of democracy; fordemocracy is itself in some sense areligion. The university performsa priestly service in this democracyin the act of consecration which isinvolved in its very constitution.The university separates itself fromeverything that would tend to drawit from the predetermined sen-icewhich it has undertaken. It de­devotes itself to the cause of liftingup the mankind which makes upits environment. t And although,separated thus from all the world,it puts itself in touch with all theworld, anc1no gate or portal failsto greet its en trance'."Set apart and consecrated to. the service 'of all men. it leadsthose who - follow to consecrate.:» themselvesto the cause of liberty'and truth and righteousness i"nhome and country and throughoutthe world. It is the function ofthe university in relation to theworld at large that concerns usthis afternoon. In every greatcountry the service of the univer­sity is a most necessary one, mani­festing itself in its �work of medi­ation between party ancI party, be­tween, this nation and that, inter­mingling together as in a cruciblewidely diverging ideas; in holding.up the students of consecration tothe truth ancI to the truth only;in unfolding the history of thepast -with its strange secrets of suecessful experiences."But the function of the univer­sity reaches higher than service toa single country; it stands as medi­ator between one country and an­other. It is its function to extendto the utmost limit the bond ofconnection which will' enable na-. tion to commune closely with na­tion; 'a service so solemn and signifi­cant as to be indeed a sacred ser­vice; a consecration which touchesrepu blics and kingdoms and em­pires. The soul of humanity 110ta single man-all mankind , and nota single nation-are the subjects ofstudy and of proclamation. 'Theuniversity, as history shows" hasfor its function to act' as mediatorwherever mediation may be possi­ble; has for its function to lead thesouls of men and nations into closecommunionwith the common soulof humanity. This is a workwhich universities in the past haveaccomplished and which perhapsthey are doing today more largelythan ever before."Advertise in TH1� DAILY MAROO� Members of Faculty Advanced Announcedin President's Statement-New Ap­pofntments are MadePresident Harper's quarterlystatement gave a list of the promo­tions and new appointments. Thispart of the report was not read atConvocation. It follows:ProlllolioIlS:-B. J. Simpson, as­'sistatYi'i il"-Kfil1TOmy to an-associate­ship; Saul Epsteeu, assistant inMathematics to an' associateship:Henrietta Becker, assistant in Ger­man to an associateship: H. C. E.David, assistant in French to anassociateship: \V. L. Tower, asso­ciate in Embryology to an instruct­orship; Norman M. Harris, associ­ate in Bacteriology to an instructor­ship; N. W. Flint, associate inEnglish to an instructorship; LisiC. Cipriani, associate in Romancedepartment to an instructorship;S. P Breckenridge, asssociate to aninstructor in Household Economics,Joseph E. Raycroft, instructor inPhysical Culture, to an assistantprofessorship; David J. Lingle, in­structor in Physiology, to an as­sistant professorship: Gerald R.Smith, instructor in .SystematicTheology, to .an assistant profes­sorship; Herbert J. Davenport, in-. structor in Political Economy, toan assistant professorship; RobertM. 'Lovett, .assistant in English. to_ l' _._an aSSOCIate professorship: OeorgeE. Vincent, assistant professor inSocial Science, to an associate pro­fessorship; James R. I Angell, asso­ciate professor in Psychology, to aprofessorship and directorship ofPsychological Laboratory; J. W.Thompson, instructor in History,, to an assistant professorship..l\'e1l' A PPOill/1II0lIS:- The follow­ing new appointments have beenmade during the quarter: A. S.Wood to the headship of MiddleDivinity; William H. Alison to theheadshipof South Divinity; GeorgeWinchester and Raymond E. Woodto assistantship in the Departmentof Physics, Orville H. Brown to allassistantship in the Department ofPhysiology: Oskar Eckstein to anassistantship in the Department ofChemistry; George F. Moore to theHaskell Lectureship in Compara­tive Religion; Hugo R. Meyer toan assistant professorship in theDepartment of Political Economy;Albion W. Small to the deanshipof the Graduate Schools of Artsand Literature.LINN-HOWLAND NUPTIALSWedding Party at 'Howland Residence willbe SmallThe wedding of James \VeherLinn of the English department,and Miss Mary p. Howland. daugh­ter of Thomas S. Howland willtake place tomorrow The cere­mony will be celebrated at noon atthe Howland residence, 212 GoetheStreet. The wedding party will bea small one. Miss Howland will beattended by her two sisters, theMisses Elizabeth and Ruth How­land, and Mr. Linn's brother, Stan­ley Linn, will act as best man An­other brother, the Rev. John Linn.of Panola, will perform the cere­mony. Mr. Linn and his bridewill go to the Pacific coast on theirhoneymoon trip. Rose Breaks World's Record for12-lb Shot Put in Freshman­Detroit School MeetMichigan and Wisconsin Debate FridayNight on Personal Property TaxQuestionANN Annen, March 20, 1904.The' Freshmen won a rather one­sided- contest -last night, in defeat­ing the Detroit University Schoolby a score of 45-18. Again Rosewas the sensation; this time hemanaged to establish a new world'srecord for the 12-pound shot put.He had done al1 the way from 50feet 1 inch to 55 feet, when in hislast chance, he put the �ilOt' 5() feet3Vz inches, .breaking the world'srecord by 1 foot 1 Vz inches.The University School Team isnot so strong this year as it waslast, and it won only one first place.This was the high jump, won byPatterson. He jumped 5 feet 7inches in excellent form. Owingto the fact that Patterson had aninjured leg and that the ,"prep"school men had no other contestantin the high hurdles, the event wasomitted. Nichol, 1�07,' W01� thelow hurdles by, a very few inchesfrom Malcomson, of D. U. S .Keeler and Rumny had an easytime in the dash, and by some veryclever team work Doane and Wat­.ner \voii- Hie half 'mile with yards tospare. Coe won the mile run, gain­ing one lap and, a half on Walker,of the prep school.The summaries are as follows:12 lb. shot-Rose, 1907, first; 56feet B Vz inches.40 yd. dash-Keeler, H}07, first;High jump-i-Patterson , D. U. S.,first; 5 feet 7 inches .40 yard low hurdles--Nicol, 1907,first; time 5 3-5 seconds,440 yard run-- Garrels, 1\:)07,first; time 5;) seconds.�80 yard run-Doane, 1907, first itime 2 months 9 3-5 seconds.Mile nm-Coe, 1907, first; time4 minutes 40 2-5 seconds. ,President Ingal1 left last Mondayfor' several weeks' western trip.for some time �'resident Wheeler,of the University of California, hastried to persuade President )ngallto come west and talk to the Berke-:ley students, but not until now hashe been successful.The debate between Michigan 'and Wisconsin to be held here nextFriday is an event looked forwardto with some interest, Our team,composed of Cotton, Blanchard andAnderson, is hard at work in pre­paration and expects to make agood showing against Wisconsin.The Wisconsin debates have alwaysbeen difficult propositions when thesubject to be considered is a "tax",question. This is in a large meas­'tire due to the fact that the Badgershave such a strong department intheir University.The question to be debated is:"-'Resolved, that the states shouldrelinquish the personal propertytax."CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2GAR.GOYLEl'TESCHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1904Formerly the University of Chicaflo Weekly.J'OUNDIIDThe Unlverlit,,_ of Chicaso Weekly, Oct. I, 1892TB. DAILY MAROON. • • • • Oct. 1,1902NEWS. CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTlm.PubUlhed by the students of the Universityof Chicaao. every afternoon, except Saturdayand Sunday, durina the 46 weeks of the Untovenity. rear. .First board of editors and business managerauthorized by. student-body In mass meetingMay 15, 1902. .Memberlhip on lubsequent boards of editorsto be determined' by competition open to allItudenta In the University.BOARD OF EDITORSMan�aing Editor ••••••• Oliver B. W),man, '04NeWi Editor ••••••••••••• llarry W. Ford, '04Athletic: Editor •••••••• Walter L. Gregory, 'OSASSOCIATE EDITORSThaddeus i. Merrill, Law 'OS. Ernest J. Stevenst :04. 'Ralph P. Mulvane, '�_5. • Edward M. Kerwin, '06LeRoy A. VanPatten, '06Edward R. Gannon, '04Riley H. Allen, '04WOMEN EDITORSMi .. Lena ·Harril Miss Helen Smith, '06STAFF OF REPORTERSJohn S. Wright, 'OS Arthur Bridgman, 07lames V. Hickey, '06 Claude Schofield, '07C. McKenna, Rusb 'oS Bernard I. Bell, '07. Chaa A. Bruce, '06Miss Marie Ortrnayer, '06BUSINESS STAFF8�slness Manaier ....••.••••• Julien L. BrodeEntered as second-clase mail at Chicago Post­office.Daily_ Subscrjptton, $3 per year; $1 for 3 mos.By Mail in City $4 per year; $1.25 for 3 mos.Subscriptions . received at THlII MAROONOffice, Ellis Hall, or left in THill MAROONBox, the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall. The shades of night had ceased tofall .As from the Commons dining-hallThere passed a youth with loweredhead,Who sadly murmured as he fled,, I Excelsior. ' ,"Oh stay," his comrades cried,"and rest.What sadness is't that fills thybreast?' ,He said, nor paused in his retreat,(For he had ordered shreddedwheat.)I' Excelsior. ' ,This victim in the snow was foundBy people who were nosing roundStill grasping in his frozen mitt'A little specimen of it, 'Excelsior .' ,1904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanac.". Edited by J. E. Sullivan,Sec.vTreas. A. A. U.The only publication In the country containln.: allauthentic athletic records. This book contains over200 pages of athletic 'information, and is profuselyillustrated with numerous portraits of leadmi athleteaand athletic teams. Price, 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.Send for illustrated catalcg e f athletic iOOda.Iucorporu t ed 1888:Printed by the quadrangle Press,404 E. 55th St. I';stn bl isherl 1870.The Credit Guide Co." I' EDI�ORIAL�ITHE DAILY MAROON will not beissued during the spring recess.The next number will appear Fri­day, April L,• • •Chicago is not alone in apprecia­tion of. the famous educators whohave ·50 lately visited us. Fromevery part of. the country, fromuniversities, colleges, and otherinstitutions of learning, have comemessages urging these foreignscholars to visit and address thevarious faculties and student bodiesFrom a!? far west as the Californiauniversities these messages. havecome. This is a tribute not aloneto the visiting Germans, but alsoto this University, in that �ve havebeen the first to entertain in a'worthy manner the representativesof German educational work ... ..•. .The marriage of James WeberLinn and Miss Mary P. Howlandwill be solemnized at noon tomor­row. On behalf of the undergrad­uate student body, the DAILY MA­ROON desires to express to Mr Linnall good wishes. Heis a Chicagoman iii a trite sense andat all tithesentirely loyal. All other loyal Chi­cago men have no wishes for himbut those compatible with happi­�ess and prosperity. Of coursewhen Mr. Linn returns he will notbelong quite so exclusively to theundergraduate body as he has in.the past, but then, he will always.be "Teddy" Linn, a talented, loyalson of Chicago. We wish him allthe joy such sons deserve-and nomore.� I: I: II,.I!t)I I.,, tThe trial of .oliver J. Chenier,Iately University postman, comesoff before Judge Kohlsaat 011 Mon­day, March 28. 7lh 1�loor, Fort Dearborn Bldg.13·1 MONHOl� R'rHl�E,]'Chlcngo.Commercial Reports. Collections.BENHAM BROS.·FASHIONABLETAIL·OR·S225 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 HarrisonOHA.S. A.. LA.WRENOE.. Manager and Director.L AWRENGE ORGHESTRASelect Mustc for nil-sciccr e C C a 61 0 ne').!1 0 u r u.' a t r 0 11 a �Hreeuecttuus ecucueoResidence5745 Rosalie Court·�e1. Hyde Park 14ti7. OHIOAGOMarquetteBuilding�Ien'sWearDearborn StreetA. 7'. CORNE�LMerchantTailortJJJ �/;lca.p Stock Exc"anr' Bu,'/d,'nrWaslu'ngtotl and LaSal/, Sis.WILCOX & WICK('Ji'ormerly with 1\1. J, Coffey)Fashionable TailorsFOR.Fastidious Dressers"Good fit, style and quality" is ourmotto. Our prices are very reason­able. "re invite your inspection ofour spring patterns. 'ROOM 72, 119 DEAUBOHN ST. TYPEWRITERSONE·Ht\L� PRICE .Send for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters, Full line ofsupplies, Machines for rent '2 to'3 per month.ItOCKWBLL·BARNES co.:a67-:a60 �.b •• 1i ·Ave.I t's a FOWNES"That's all you needto know about a gloveHARRY S. lESTERPRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST.Over six years at this location antigrowing up with lhe University,55th St. and Klmbark Ave.QUick Service Geo. O. Marlatt" 111'"ANHEUSER & NEILRestaurant ·LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Products591 BAST :mCTY ·1'HIRD ST OB1CAGtJare U. S. Government Tnspeeted, The wholo'owII'rt:H�rn�:,�:'��y����Sr'y�\�;������f��c� r.��h':T��\��kar-o tmill� cuns. A IlIIl'll,ly on your pllntry shelve8enubh-s you to hnve Rlwlt\''\ Rt hnud the essentialsto the very bflst meals. 1:ho llttte 1I0ok, "How toMilko Good 'l'h'nR� to ERt," t .• lIs nil ahout tbem­"ant frell. Lihb,·'s AtlBII ot t.he World, malledfree for 10 cents postuge,LIBBY, McNEILL & L BBY, CHICAGO.----------_ ...Cbt tangt SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG ME�FOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR C. A. LAMPERTVIO L.I N 1ST�It'mbE'r of the Chicago Orchestra,l 'uuils and engagements accepted.Address : 3433 Wabash Avenue.149 Dearbprn StreetT R 1 B. U NEB U I L DIN GWoodla'VVnSafety'De po.sttCorrrpa.rry Will open in its new building May 1.Steel Vaults - burglar and fireproof. No expense bas been sparedin making this the strongest andsafest vault ill Chicago'. .. ..Boxes to Rent at$3 and Upwards449·53East 63rd sr.,Near Woodlawn Ave. The 1I10st convenient Safety Vaultfor those engaged at the University.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Phone, Hyde Park 571 KIMBARK AVE •• n� PIPTY·�IXTH ST.The Cleanest and' Best K�pt StorageWarehouse in the City • • •Furniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and Shipped to all partl 01the world. 300 Private Storage Rooma. Large Parlor Exclusively forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels; Large Room for ·Carriaeel.Bu�gies, and Sleighs. TRUNKS 'TO AND FROM ALL DBPOTS.Local traaslcrl for Bll2iaee, Furniture. Packages, erc., at short notice..Dr Special Attention Given to Uninrlity Orcler ••E.M.SystemClothes for MenONE TWENTY armMONROIi ,sT'REf,T71s file ShoulderOlaf makes the Man"-MOSSLERREADY TOWEAR$15 To,$35.. ,Reception Da.ysTHURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAYMARCH 23, 24, ?5We have arranged these days to Exhibit the �pring 5t,) les ofour E. n. System Garments. We especially invite our studentfriends to participate in this Clothes Festival.The MossIer ·Co.ONE TWENTY. ONE MONROE •"(,,")10 .'. CHtCAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1\}04in allne oftenth, •Our Spring Woolens'selected especially forCollegeMen. '.� " '"Waiting for you."Tailor for Young MenA. N, Jerrems,' Mgr. 121)-1111 La Salle St.(,rsTo keep your facein good c 0 # d i t ion,use Williams' ShavingStick.8TDB PARK AND I CHICAGO BBACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ( •• O.RIItTO.)Jackson Park Stables�73 Baat Fifty-Seventh StreetTel •• Hyde Park SS!2 CHI C A G.OWb'ad Inlind {,elvesltialsOIV tolem­ailed10.-- .T_SECURE OUR P'RICES ON, F�AT£�NITY S'TATION£RY,PROGRAMMES, MENUS,INVITATIONS ANDE.NGRAVED CARDS.BROCHON. 4'-.- 34-36 WASHINGTON ST.itra.ted.ue.E. C. MOOREjfIOt(£it132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland I4CJS211 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38and NEW:'COLLARrH ST.partlolively forarria,el,�S.,' .. A.'.McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORIST,GREENHOUSES,:. CHI'CA" GOCor, S3d It. aild Khnbark ave.Wanted a Fast Ride Home"Through' exams?" �sked the'Chicago' boy. freshman standi ng in ',fro���,' o� 'Cobb, hall this morning \"Yes; and now T'm off for homenear Omaha," replied the wisesenior waving his yellow bobk."What road" asked the inquisitive,first year boy "Why, the 'North­western of course," answered thesell ior "The N ort h western has gotthe only .double track smooth roll­'ing roadbed to the Missouri river.With vacation three days-short Iwant a fast ride home., \Vhen, '.you've been here longer, freshm m,you' 11 learn that among the studentsfrom the west the most popularrailroad is the North western." .Telephone Hyde Park 18MUSSEV'SBilliard Hall� 'and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madison Street, Hranch: 61«Davi� se., EVRust��.Suite 73 to 76, Dexter Bldg,..._-----,">jo ---"1 N D I V I D U r\ L I TY IIIN, C LOT H E SNot the ordinary kindbut clothes with the at­tributes which makethem different.'GEQ. H._�IEPLR�&�O.THE, H,ANDSO MEST'ESTADJ.ISHMENT IN CHICAGO, Jackson Boulevard, State, and Quincy Sts.\noTs oflent• The AtterburySystemD LL the swell spring creations inj � the celebrated "Atterbury, .System", Clothing, of which. THEHUB is Chicago's sole agent, are nowon display. This clothing is admittedby all well-posted buyers to be abso­lutely the best and 1110st perfectly madeready-to-wear clothing ever pro­duced-all designed by expert crafts­l1l�li and made of. the same importedand domestic fabrics as those used bythe 1110st exclusive tailors.They are hand-tailored throughout,and the prices represent an actual sav­ing of from BB to 50 per cent fromcustom tailors' prices.Spring Overcoats or StylishSuits $18.00 to $35.00 FLOWERS AT LOWEST PRICESFor all occaalons at ILUBLINER & TRINZH E. RANDOLI'll STREW!'.Tel. Main 1307.(Formerly The Consumers' FlowerStore.)Estnblished 1878. Incorporated 1902.A. A. D E V 0 R E & SONTAILOn.SPullman BuildingW(> mnkeva-specialty of high grade DressSuits for young men,-- ,1'WHY use poor. unwhOlesomemllk,whe.·1for the same money you ran ret It• Pure, .sweet, and Bxtraordl- \I aarlly Rich, delivered in sealed bottles, by callinr u, ITelephone South 817, or dropplnif a postal to' ISIDNEY WANZER « SONS_....._ __ 3_O_5--,-:r_hlrtleth st._O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY, (Phone 1646 HydePark.). 'All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrderl taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered:a78 Bast Fifty - bit reet. OET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3Established 18,3 •1610163 B. Madison .street near La .salleIS"" Dearborn StEarly Spring Hats, Canes, Glovesand UmbrellasL. MANASSE, OpTICIAN88 Madllon St., Tribune BulldlnK'Spectacle. aDd Byellalle. ScfeDtUlcally Adjuste., Eye. Telted FreeEvery thin, 'O])tlcalMatliematlcal.Metereolor1cai,.Dc1for the Lanternllt.Kodak., Cameras, a.4 8u.,plfea.BORDEN'SCONDENSED MlLK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COrJi!TRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK'Co,627-833 E ... ORTY-SEVENTH ST.E. BURNHAMHAl R OOODSElectrolysisFacial I\Inssngc. Manicurtug, Lndies' HairDressing a nd l\IOllicllrillg. Ladies: 'I'urkish nudRusslnu Hnths. 70 and 72 State st., Chicago.If You Want Money c:!l A�B�!!!.�.N.,....... Watdtea,Jewelry. aDd AD�quei. for laic, Old Gold and Sliver BouahtW. T. DBLIlLUtTPreaidout ALBBRT TBBOTreaaUfOl' .l'4. O. 0 'DONlfBLLSecretaryStandard Washed 'Coat Company303 Dearborn StreetStandard Egg -�a8hed RangeSTAND�RD WASHED' COAL'FOR DOMEST�C USE$5.00 per ton Washed Chestnut • $4.50 perIton$5.00 per ton Washed Pea. - $4.,25 per tonThe Philbric� Shorthaad and Typewriting School030B-7 l\fONR(}E A vtcxtnc,.CHICAGO.'YOUNG' PFJOPLE THERE IS l\fONIDY' IN THIS -11'01t YOU.This School is 'l'llught us an I�xperi- Bl'st, 'I'here is More iUoney in it .forPIH!('11 COlI1·t n nd Convention Reporter, you,Iurlividun l Instrucrion.' Graded Speed �lPllogl'lI}lh(ll's of All. S�'stems '\VhoOlnssos. Phrase 'Yriting. Expert Wi!;h :\{OI'P SVPN1' Can ue Greatly Bene-I nstructlori. fit(l(l BPI'P,:r 'r '1'11(' 1 )pmn nd fur Good Shorthand"e T(lnch the Systems Used by the WI'itm's Ii;xl'(>ei1s the Supply. 'Ve Teachmost F.X)JflI'C :H(l}){)ltel's in this Country. Book-koopimr, Business Correspondence.\ void the Ro-Cnllp.d,. Quie']', IlJlls.v 1I1H1 Spolling, etc, Day and ,Evening��'g"ems. It costs no more to lenrn the Rflssion. Call 01' write us.l'U11LIC '.rYPF.WRI'l'ING Oll'Il'ICID I� CONNIWTION.·SAVVYER5491 WASH;ING'!'ON AVliJ.Hail' Dressing, Shampooing, Manic·tlring and Facial Massage.Specinl prices for courses.Hnir dried 'with compressed air, Coitfures fOJ: balls and parties a specialty.All the appliances and conveniences of the best down town establishmentsin your own nelghhorhood,TICLF.PHONFJ nvmc PARK 5853.GEMS OF AR.TA Hook contalllil'!g, 2� of the most EntranCingPhotvne Plcturesever shown in one pnblicntlon.The ArU"t's Dream Rea Ized, Size Hook thl!Inchea, all fnll page plctures, Sent prepaId fJr25c. Addre.8THE WHITE CITY ART STORE330 Dearborn st. Chicago, Ill.Send 2c stamp for Hlustratlons of uptodate catchypicture. mwf 1111PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. GIL L I (jhlmlat and PharmadatPhone Hyde Park 175 Z74 Eo 57tb St •• near Willi. An. Don't Walt.Buy Now.They are going fast. Only a few leftSilK Otterman Opera. HatsOnly $5.00 Real Value $10.00A. FEILCHENFELO; 81-83 E. Van Buren 5t!Jlischer BuildingH. 'I'. l\.l;cGuire, Prop.:\[ADISON AVFJNUE PACKING CO..WHOLESALE AND'RETAIL, MAR.KE-Tlia09 Madison Avenue, Chicago.Phone f�yde I lurk 1322" '" '. � �: CHICAGO.' FRIDAY, MARCH 25,1904Have your Si>ring and Summer gar­ments put in good condition now andbe ready for Easter with a nlce ap­pearance.FAMOUS TAILORING CO.,346 E. 55th Street.Phone Hyde Park 5700. •Spirit ofHelpfulnessIn caeeIJ of accident everybody manifestsa desire to be of 88IIlstance. At such times.. he spirit of helpfulness aS8ertsltlleU' .. but aooften .. b. wrong tblng Is done and tbe rightthing left undone. 'l'he first thing to do Inauch an event la to quickly and freely al)plyPond'e Extract-th� old family doctor-arecoKnlzed emergency remedy, for over 60;yean uaed by nuraes, physicians and ba.pltals. Every stadent sbould bave a botUecloa. at hand. Quickly stops bleeding Indeep cuts; cures bruises. sprains, and pre­vente muscles becoming sore from gym-.naslum exerolses; re­lIevell earacbe, toothaobe,rheumatlam .and all pains.seoniea and fresbens tbefaceafterehavlng. WateredWltcb Hazel, a weak solu­tlon-sometlmes olf�red 10place of Ponda Extract­bas no medicinal value-IeposlU vply worthless. Pond"Extract CUnES-tbereforeII! priceless.n����.Sold only in .eal�d botel_under buff wrapper.ACCEPT NO SIJBSTITUTE.DANCE PROGRAMSfraternity Stationery. invitations, etc,lowest Prices DUNWELL 4\ fORD, Ole Stationers171 WABASH AVE.J 0 R D E R T H A T�IDRESS SUIT NOW- - --------- - -Yo. will ..... to "aft ..II you want to eDt_""�llep Ilr., wit, aU ...eocl.a actlvltiel 1b., ....IODGected wltb It. : : I •Our dre ... wt. an _epeclaltF :: : til., .......... tbat allil an............McDonald & Spann]"15 D. arb 0 r II S t r e e t..... Bxprell Bldl. 4tb 1100r•LOSER & ".ANSON�·TAILORS·175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A Typical ()Ollega Manil at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWe are Tailors forCollege Men ••• , •PRESIDENTSuspenderswork In perfect harmon), withthe wearer', eveS')' movement.Comfort, Style and ServiceABSOLUTELYGUARANTEEDTrimming, cannot rUIt.frtce 100 and ,1.00, any store or mall, prepaid.TOe c, A. ImUABTON 111"8.00.,Boa: tiD" �blrleJ', II .... NEWS FROM ANN ARBORCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. COLUMN 4.Our other team, which will lateron debate in the Central Ora­torical League against N orthwest­ern, at Exanston, for the champion­ship, has long been hard at work­The team is composed of the samemen who some time �go defeatedMinnesota in debate, Ripple, BIllsand Holderman. The question theywill discuss is the same as for thecup debate: "Resolved, that laborunions should incorporate.' ,Our baseball prospects· for thecoming season are good, in factvery good. While there have asyet no "phenoms" developed, there'is a lot of good steady enthusiasticmaterial. The squad is beingthinned out gradually, until now itconsists of about sixty men butthese are in earnest and come outregularly for a couple of hou rs ofdaily practice in the cage. Wewil be seriously handicapped thisyear in that very little of outdoorpractice can be had before the open­ing of the outdoor season.: The Democratic party at Michi­gail is pretty well split up. Forsome time there has been an organ­ization, 'the Hearst Club, for thepurpose of pushing Hearst for thepresidential candidacy, and latelythere has sprung into existence aParker' Club, organized for a likepurpose, that is, pushing JudgeParker.The Republican Club is just re­covering from the election of offi­cers, which was held yesterday.T*e campaign for offices in the clubthis year was by far the most exci t­ing since the organization of theclub. Votes had been pledged fora long while, and as the time forthe election drew near, the anxietyand' 'wire pulling'" and 'bossing"became interesting. There was award heeler in every class in everydepartment. In the end one ticketwithdrew, that is supposedly, butworked the "still ticket." It was,however, most woefully defeatedafter all sorts of maneuvering.Both clubs plan to present, dur­ing the coming presidential cam­paign, some of the ablest partyspeakers. A. R. Peebles.FOR SALE 198 'Bowen Avenue, .nearDrexel, elegant 9 roomrock faced Bedford stone h .. use, all modern con­veniences, hard wood floors and finish through-out. Property clear. .TERMS; -One-half down, balance on time.Address; X Y -. University of Chicago Maroon.The University Pharmacy carrlee acomplete line of cold weather remedies.560 ��ifty-fifth street.If you want a position to teach, -callon or write to James F. McCullough,6:.1:) Fine 'Arts Bullding, Chicago.IMrOHTANT NOTICE TO' SENIORSAll Seniors are requested to call at:\(urtyn's MaJ�n Studio, 5705 .. CottageGrove A\'et-, :rind have their picturestaken free for puhllcatlon in the' "04C'nn nnrl flown. Clothing of HighestQualityI,.(iat a moderate costSprln� Toppers and RegularLength Light Weight Overcoats,in oxfords, blacks and novelties­�ravenette8 in checked and plaidworsted oxford and black thibetsand whipcords-Double and Sin­gle Breaste d :Suits, in choiceworsteds, tweeds and plain blacksand blues, an immense variety tosel:ct from, all 'sizes, 1 0 50$10 values ••• , •. . . . . •Ultra-Fashionable Cravenette.,Overcoats and �uits-the choic­est patterns and finest qualitiesof both foreign and domesticweaves, made by the country's. foremost custom tailors, equal to.any in Chicago 17 50at $25. . . . . .. . . . . . . . •This is decidedly a Men'sStore. Our stock of Shoes,Hats and Furnishings is thor­oughly complete and ourprices are absolutely lowest.Rothschild & CompanyState and Van Buren Sts.Nearest Dritg Store to the UniversityKRIZAN & SCHWEITZERTelephone Hyde Park . .' 1854CORNER FIFTV.S�VENTH STREET AND KIMBARK AVENUE I'Browning, Klng & CO.Wabash arid Madison StreetHeadquarters for Men's.High Class ready to wearCLOTHING, FURNISHINGSand H�T5.I----�-------I� Men's Easter� , "� Cravats�I�·'1�II�.! .' Marshall Field & Compan), .1�----�--�--��IThe influence of the Cravat in the ense�ble oftpe Easter outfit has been fully appreciated Inour magnificent displays of exclusive novelties.The most approved shapes and the mosteffective colors and designs are shown inwide varieties. I.For formal day wear the Cheswick and' theEnglish Square. in grays, tans, or light shades areIn greatest f�vor.