N�Tdistinct:1"ad"ki StreetAlleysementStreet00S8nlfeetsI times.buteoe right,do In'apply=tor-a-ver 60d ho&o. bottleIng InId,pre-gym­II: reohacbe,paine •.lS tbe'atered� eo)u·'red Intract­lue-IsPond'SareforeFJottl.per.T£'L.�eddItT.RSins in all11 line ofermonth. The -D a iJ y E?i��a ro 0 n .Publlahed Afternoons by the Stude�t'Rf� t�. UDi,yir�'ty of, C,htc.go'�urlJ1g �he Fo� Quarter. of the University Year•• :< I ' ,," ' , ' IV�L'. II. ' No. 135., PRICE Two CENTSCHICAGO:: TadRSDAY, '�PRI�' 28. lSJ04, .< ,1.'"',,".,,, .SAVE STREET ARABS ·�EAUTIFU;r. Lfl'\lf: B�ILDIN'G: OPENED LOWDEN TO STUDENTSThe new Law Building Will be occuoled by' the students for the first timetomorrow, 'when. the reading room 'Will be bpen. The completion of the buildingmakes the facilities of the University o.f:Chic�go,Law,S�ho?1 rank among the highest.The structure 'itself is believed tobe tlie handsomest of its, kind in the country.It was' erected at a cost -of $·�80,00Q,.and contains lJ1any n�vel features, used for theCamera Club Wins Unique first time it� this building, especially iit the arrangement of shelves in the stack-room.Contest From Pennsyl- The building is three stories high, 1 i5 'feet' Iong and. 80 feet wide, built of bluevani� . Bedforf] stone in the 'English I Gothic style .lof architecturex 'l'pe basement coutainsThe sympathies.of .the Ull,i.\tefsit. ....... __ - ...... �. � _ -_ ..... _ ....... " ....... " ... ,:-:, .. \.,...... "_', . " .....of Indiana girls have beet) enlisted - :'.,-�.,""'-:.�. ;·'r.'T:-:'·- �··�:'f:'i'·l �\,t,.�·..t�:.;��',,:,,, �['-r""�-'�lt�l�oI)YY';;:"W';':"'��'(:'l�, ..• �"r�t-�:�;f!'f.��'C...Tt. .. r:��r.;r'����l??t �7.�l# ';, '�':I·····: "N' u�. ; ",,�-"l\' \'·k:f:���':9"�rt.+ f1r.-��'��\.�\·�!:"""��"9·.:-.�:··,a:"!t:r\"��",,,(;,-t�.P.� ... ti"7if'''�·�,��·�·:,:,;.'���r'.r I �r���"rI'in behalf of the street arabs and ' �� ' ... :�.,'. ,'" ';.," �'-' \;' I ..!\" . '�.' .;. i:'� ·:·I .... ::·��·-,<(.�J.,r· ;��I·�+� .... <.;'';'�/�.-J�I(�.1�10 .. rt:. "!-., I ..... ', ••• ' "'!J ",;", , I. � >.,poor boys of Bloomington. with theresult that a Boys'. Club has re­cently.been formedThis has been originated andcarried on' successfully by -theuniversity girls, but now has 'grownto such proportionsthat the found- ' 'er� have consented to allow me111- r. ".' -; . ���#�jr ">l\�1bers of the faculty and men ofprominence in the city to aid in theundertaking. The women, how­ever, had already raised $800. ·The·Club. as an instance of practicalphilanthropy has been very' suc­cessful from the start. The boyproblem had grown to be a seriousone in Bloomington, but the newclub rooms, the gymnasium, libra­ries, etc, have solved the problem:.The Harvard Camera t. lub hasbeen a warded the decision over' thecamera club of the University ofPennsylvania in the third annual'photographic competition betweenthe two universities. Each club ."', entered fifty pictures, and of the- -fwQ prizes and five' honorable men­tions a warded Harvard recei ved thefir'st prize and four honorable men­tions. The judges were: A: L:Coburn of New \ ork, H. A. Hessof Boston. and Miss Mary Devensof Cambridge; all. of them wellknown connoisseurs in art work.The photographs will be. on exhi­tion at Cambridge and in Philad�+phia. A catalogue containing re­productions of the individual prizewinning pictures will be issued.The Alliance Francaise of Iowa'City, together with the FrenchClub of the University of Iowa,will present Maliere's famous play· 'Le Medecin Malgre Lui" with avery large cast of characters. 'l'hecostumes are said to be the most,elaborate· ever used in a Frenchplay given at an American univer­sity; they were made in Chicago,and 'Will become the property of theuniversity French dub af�er, theplay.The Nebraska women's basketball team beat their Minnesota sis­ters in a game played at Nebraskaby a one si�e4 ·score.Indiana University Girls RaiseMoney and Found BoysClubHarvardFRATERNITY �LAYERS ADOPT RUJ.,E'S"C", Men Will Not be Eligible, for Le�gueGames .The rules committee for the in­ter .. fniternity baseball tournamentannounce the following rule� foreligibility on the fraternity teams:'1. No man having won his "c"in baseball can play.2. Members of the. freshmanlaw school and' scrub batteries cannot play the battery positions.3. All active menibers of thefraternity and all members in thelaw, m�dical' and divinity schoolswho are . not barred by rules areeligible. 'Candida�e for Governor Tells WhyHe Ought To BeChosenSays That if Elected He, Will be "EveryInch a Governor" - NotRuled by MachineColonel Frank O. Low-den, candidate for thegubernatorial no mina­tion, addressed the stu­dents of the Universityyesterday afternoon inKent theatre. In speak­ing on his candidacy helaid emphasis upon thefact that he would, ifelected, make radicalchanges for the better­ment ofthe state legisla­ture. He called atten­tion to the fact I hat hehas .always been inter­ested in and an activeworker for reform move­ment in this state, andespecially in the city ofChicag I. However, shortly afterhe announced his candidacy for thenomination his opponents termedhim a "machine. candidate.""My opponents use .as an argu-·ment against my. nomination that I.am a 'machine candidate, and thatI have the support of Lorimer," ,.said Colonel.. Lo.w4enf• '!Do you'" think that any candidate who ever� ran . f�r an' office".in this state wouldnot have welcomed tha� . supportwith open arms'. If Lorimer shouldgo 'to Deneen tod ay and offer himhis 'support he' would receive a.royal welcome. I wrote a courteousletter to Mr. Deneen challenginghim to a discussion on the platformof our 'political views. This wasnearly three weeks ago, and' as yetI'h�ve' recei�ed no reply, becauseMr,' Deenen is afraid to let' the pub-'He, judge as 1(> who is the machi nei c�ndidate. It all depends on theman being big enough for th'� posi­t'ion as' to' whe'ther h'e wilt' make agood governcJr. If'the Governor of, Illinois has character enough; and: will power, �no.ugh to make a good; governor, then.not any ma1:1 or ma­I chine .will dictate to him; on theotl�er hand if the Governo� ofI�linois is not big enol1gh, all �heangels in heaven cannot make him, fit,for the office., "As children, we are apt to im­agine frequently that we are wiserthan our parents;' we are prone tocriticise their old fashioned waysariq think that we are just a littlemore modem tha'n the old folks.As we grow older 'and more experi •. ': enced,we see, the wisdom of. the�r.�ays.. If I am elected governor,the so called old fashioned methodsof government· shall be ,revived.I The. old f.ashioned methods of gov­ernment pursued by Yates, Sr. andOglesby' are good enough for me.r 11 go back to these old fashionedfon�s . of government and I'll be. every Inch a goveror even if I seethat at the end of the four yearsI shall be retired to private life for­ever."n·r. F. W. Shepardson presidedat the meeting and introduced CoLLow9.en.. , i . , .,.toilet' rooms, a smoking room, the' locker room, in which,'each student will be given alocker 7 feet high and 16 inches square, the-women's .. room; and t?e Law Club room." 011 the first floor. one of. the class rooms is fitted up 1\S' a court room, with allappurtenances. A drinking fountain at the 'rear �f first floor sppplies iced filteredwater. i. ' 'The library stack-room, nine- feet high, occupies the ,Mezzaqine flR�r,�xtel1dingover the entire second story of the building. It will contain stacfs for 75,000 books.The stacks are eight feet four inches in height, with a f01117 inch base at the bottom,and are lighted throughout by electricity operated by switches :at the ends of thestacks, There are studies for the teachers at each end and space for working desksat the west side of the stack. Ori this.floon are also thefaculty and librarian's rooms,the latter connected with t�e'· unpa'ci�1i;g- reoii;;'hY' .an .... eiectric 'litt, 'which is inde­pendent of ,those operating to the distributing.desk of the-reading room.On the third 'floor 'of .the- building is t�e.librarY reading' room, a great hall 160feet-long by (.0 feet wide. Its timhered ceiling, 35 feet hig�; i's ornamented by hand-some woodtrusses, and it receives Iight Ironi full length Gothic windows on all sides.Around the room are wall shelves with space for It,Oc)() volumes The study tablesare encl� 1 i � feet long, of dark oak, lighte�. by, e!�cJ*,tabl�!1�t�res, and !urnis�ingseats for o\���,�O.O st�dents at once.. .' 1 • t t ," • • ,HOME TRACK MEET SATURDAY�,.' . MEN WILL GATHERNOTED.. ,Field Events j� Morning-Track Events, .J' i·Meeting " of' Nation�l Municipal Lea�':1e,in Afternoon . Varsity Men''t� Compete !. in. :C�b�. rJ;om�rro.vf WIll �ri9g, up Greatr: Illini Team to ,be: S'electedI • Q,uestions .The hom� track.meet will be held i. Th��'Natio�a:t' .Municipal Leagueon -Marshall Field-Saturday.. Th�. I will meet in CobbChapeltomorrowfield events will be held ih the moru;, . I aft�rnoon.with Pre�ident Charles J.ing beginning .�� .te�l oiclock. ' TI��' iB'onaparte of Balt�more in the chair.events will be.' th((br�ad"ju'mp,)lis-, ! -The-program--of'" the-'meetit1g-is:C�lS thr�w,'sh�t ptlt., l���l.lnl�r t�i-��,',": �n�versity, �l1d Collegiate Instruction: and' Re�¢arch' ill 'Municipal J}overnment:high jump and pole .v��Jt.. th�e. : Dr. F. S. Rowe, Univ.ersity 'of Pennsyl-track events· will: be, held .in the vani� .. Piesiden t American Academy ofafternoon cOl11mencil�g a� 2:30. The. I P.ractical and .social Science.events will be the 120 yard hurdles, A Tentative Program for th� Teachi'llg100 yard dash, mile' run, 440 yard, ; of. Municipal Government in Elementarydash, 880 'yard dash, 2 mile run, I 'Schools: Dr. Fred L. Luqueer, Principal'School No.,126, Brooklyn, N. Y.and the 2,20 yard dash.i .Discussion by Charl�s N. Kendall, 1n-This will be the. first �ime. this ; dianapoli�; Superintendent of �chools.season that the track team,'�as had Student S��t'-Government as a Traininga work out in all the events. In . for?FitizenshiP: George H. Martin, Bos­the field evelits Friend and Kennedy ton,.,.Secretary. Massachusetts Board ofEducation. Rev. Thomas R. Slicer,should'do twenty-on'e feet or better' New York, Trustee,New York City Club.·in the' broad jump; Speik and Cat- 'Discussed by Superintendent Cooley, oflin should Will fi�st 8;nd �econd in : the Chioago Schools; and Principal M.the,.discus with, th�ows. better than, .1'. Scuddor, o� the �ew Paltz (N. Y.),108 feet. Max\yell has been doing Normal School.40 and 41 feet consistently with theshot and will take first in this· event. The hammer throw willfurnish some exciting competition.p,arry, Tobin and Maxwell have alJbeen doing good work in' thIS-event.Parry has thro�n close .�to 150 feetand Tobin has done i40: Maxwell, , ' 'Tennis Men'WnfHave TryoutThe spring -tryout tournament1 for the candid�tes for the tennis. team will commence next week. Captain M. K. Moorehead desire�that ,all e,ntries be handed in at theI faculty exchange by Saturday,� �pril 30. 'is a new man in this �vent and has· not yet perfected his form .in. . Excellent ,pictures of the Pan-throwing. ' Hellenic and Senior Promenade areon sale at the Maroon office at 50ceach.Continued on Page 4 Column I.CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRlt 28., 1904:�be, matl�.maroonFormerl,. the Uninrait)' ,of Chicalo WeekI,...oUHDB •The Uaivenib'_ of Cbicalo WeekI,.. Oct. 10, 1892TR. DAILY MAROON. • • • .: Oct. I, 1902NEWS CONTRIBtrrIONS REQUESTED.PubU.htd by the .tudenta of the Universityof CbicaBo evlet'y afternoon, except Saturdaland Sunda,.. during the 46 weeks of the Uni­versity year.First board of editors and business managerauthorized by Itudent-body in masa meennsM�15.1�� .Memoer.llip on subaequent boards of editorsto be determined by competition open to allItudenta in the Univeraiey.BOARD OF EDITORSManalring Editor •• : •••• Oliver B. Wyman, '04News Editor •••••••••••.• Barrl W. Ford. '04Athletic Editor •••••••• Walter L. Grelory, '05ASSOCIATE EDITORSErnest J. SteveRlt �04 ..."Ralph P. Mulvane, '0,Edward M. Kerwin, '06LeRoy A. VanPatten. '06Edward R. Gannon, '04Riley H. AII�n, '04John S. Wright. '05WOMEN EDITORS!\fisa Lena Barris ,Miss Helen Smith. '06STAFF OF REPORTERSC. McKenna. Rush 'oS Arthur RriclRinan. 07Cbaa A. Bruce, '06 Claude Schofield. '07Ww. A. McDenuid, '07 wui. H. Hatfield, 'OGBernard I. Bell. '07Miss Marie Ortmayer, '06BUSINESS STAFFBusiness Manager .•....••.... Julien L. nrod�Entered as seccnd-class mail at Chicago Post-. office.Oaily_ Subscr!_ption, $3 per year; $' for 3 mos.By Mail in City $4 per year; $1.25 for 3 mos.Subscriptions received at THE, MAROONOffice, Ellis Hall, or left in THE MAROONBox. the Faculty Exchange. Cobb Hall.Printed by the Quadrangle Press. 404 to:, 55th St.I.e EDIT�RIA��IThe early season baseball. �anl�sbetween the athletic leaders of theconference colleges ha ve . beenplayed. Ch'icag 0,I. Michigan, Wisconsin,Illinois and' North­western have all a p­peared before the fansin the initial games of their sched­ules. Although the preliminarieshave been attended largely by inclement weather, the followers ofintercollegiate baseball have de­tected undeniable evidence tendingto show that the race for the honorsin western baseball will be a 'closeone. Chicago's play during theearly games of the schedule hasbeen uncertain. yet notwithstand­ing the erratic work of the nine,the greatest of all fans who hasnever missed a practice, much lessa gama since '97, avows that theVarsity at occasional intervals evenin the unfriendly weather hasplainly shown championship char-acteristics.Two of the .necessary concomi-tants to a winning ball team areassured the Varsity .. The pitchingstaff is composed of more steadyversatile pitchers than is possessedby any of our rivals. The otherfeature of the Varsity's'play thathas brought real joy to the old fanhas been the fielding. The defen­sive play of the team has beenaccurate from the first. With thesetwo essential departments of theplay reasonably perfected, battinghas been the main. end of eachpractice. The Wisconsin gameWednesday was �eplete with old"fashion hitti�g .. ' 'The men wentfurther in this game and .showedbaseball sense on the bases,SeasonWnfbeInteresting Wisconsin. Michigan and Illinoisare in the field with strong nines 0Northwestern has apparently.dropped out of the main race. Theearly games of the three firstnamed nines have been carefullyplayed; balance has been evidencedin every department of our severalrivals' play.The Chicago studen t body or theportion of it that enjoys intenselyexciting athletic contests, willprobably have an opportunity towitness interesting baseball' gameson Marshall Field during the fe�mainder of the varsity season. , .IG A R. G 0 YLETTESIOPUS 2.-( Also contributed)Tell me not in cheerful numbersCollege is a pleasant dream,For the student flunks who slum­hers,And "profs" are not what theyseem.Li ves of flunkers all remind usThat our fate may be the same,And departing, leave be .iud usRows of goose-eggs to each name.Let us t hen get up each morningA t the cheerful hour of four,Studying', that each tomorrowWe know less than' e'er -before.-l'oitgfelio,w.(Translated by M.) I!" •tbt J:anot SbotFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG .MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WEAR149 D e ar bar n S t r e e tTRIBUNE BUILDINGYou owe it to yourface to use Williams'Shaving Stick.A cause for the effect.�,�f "Brain work" iswhat has put' 'E.,M. System" tailorsahead of the worldin high-class gar­ment making" ser­ficien t sizes andlengths of properdimensions to fitfaultlessiy. thelong, short, lean'and fat. To order.at double the pricethe price couldn' tbe better. $15 to$35., Mail orders shipped everywhere onapproval.MOSSLER'S E. M. SYSTEM121 Monroe se., near Clark COL. FR.ANK O. LOWDEN� BUSINESS MAN FOil GOVE.RNORVote for him at the primaries Friday, May 6th.NEW' STO:REMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS AND llATS401 E. 6ad St., Bet. 'Monroe and ,Kimbat:k Aves.Dress Shirts, Dress Ties, Dress Gloves.Newest Designs in Neckwear and Shirts.Correct Shapes in Hats. Large As­sortments in Oaps (Etons, Golf, N.or­folk, Etc.)Price, ReasonabZe.FENNIMOR'E & GUYRE�� Air'Servlce Antiseptic Face CreamTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET� PRO .. RIETOftfa Adam. Street' Opposite PaIrLawUlrv OfficoUniversity Barber ShopEVERYTHING NEW I A MUS E MEN T �'ISTUDEBAKER3 chairs 3 high-class barbersNo tedious wait. nxcellent service.409:57th Street, - near Kimbatk Avenuenext door to Kern's LOUIS MEYER, Prop. 'Popular Matinee WednesdayHenry W. Savage The Sho -:Guno�� , 'ANDREWS Steel Wire A New Korean Comic OperaTypewriter Chairs , G�.=. Only $4 Delivered nast Rocky A R. R. I C K1 Mountains. ' THE MUSICAl. EXTRAVAGANZA,,Always Cleanly. Attractive, '. "Comfortable, Inoestructible and "AN EN8L1SH DAISY",Inexpensive. .Jap Copper Plated and Polished, ,Brimming full of humor and music that is catchyOrder by number.GREAT NORTHERN,Matinees, Wed. and Sat.Chicago's Own Musical Comedy.At' B. Andrews Co,; 174 Wabash av .. ChIcagoDAlLY PAPERS AND MAGAZINES.SAL L E,"THE BURCOMASTER"NORTON takes SUbscriptions for both aut}has them delivered at your door ."L AF. W. NORTONPhone, 116 Hyde Park .848 51th Sreet "Laugh and the world laughs with you."The Royal Chefis a paroxysm of joy.Mat. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday,ORAND OPERA HOUSEDenman Thompson andThe Old HomesteadMatinees, Wed. and Sat.Wilson's Billiard C.AB-EPARLOR 181 E'. 55th Street_3'01 E. 55th S�., near Monroe Ave. I Corner Jefferson Ave.Everything new. Highest grade 'B t Meal in Hyde Park ISC, ; tables. ,Open, Sundays . esR,:reamERf-GunK!,;A,is catchy�RN·"-ER"h you."rday.,USE CHICAGO, THURSDAY. APRIL 28, 1904- .-.-------------------------�----------------------------------------------------------Y. W. C. ·A. Conference in Lake ForestAll young women are invited toattend the Metropolitan Conferenceof the Young-Womeu'a ChristianAssociation, . to be held at LakeForest college Friday and Saturdayof this week. There will be repre­sentatives from 'the University ofIllinois and the State University ofIndiana, besides all the Chicagocollege assoeiatdon S and N orth­western University. Delegates areto spend all, of Saturday in LakeForest, leaving the Northwesternstation 8:2'5 a. m. and returning at4:35 p. 111. The round trip fare isreduced to 64 cents. A party will.leave Lexington Hall at 7 a. m.Young women are asked to bring. college banners.u Waiting' for you."Our Spring Woolensselected especially forCollege Men.tailor fo'- \'ounl MehA. N. jerrerns, Mgr. 129-1.�1 I.a Salle st.IIYDB PARK :.lim CBICAGO BBACa STABLBS.]. H. KINTZ. (paOPRlnoa) '.Jackson Park Stables,273 BaIt Pifty-SI.ibtll Stteetn,1., Hyde Park .55. CBlcl", I MAJORS and MINOR�-IThe Chicago _ alumni chapter ofuBeta Theta Pi will hold its annualbanquet at the Hamilton Club to­night.I am showing a complete new lineof exclusive importationsi'rom the fashion centers ofLondon-e-Parls-e-Berlln.:\Iy Oustom Made Shirts1\I'e correct in every particularl�xclusi\'e PatternsARTHUR S. HYMAN,5 .lackson Boul., Chicago. Norman, a student at the Uni­versity High School, who lives inSnell Hall, and who has lately beenvery il from an obstruction lodgedin his throat, is back from the hos­pital.•SECURE OUR PRICES ON'RATERNITY STATIONERY, •PROGRAMMES, MENUS,INVITATIONS ANDE.NGRAVED CARDS.BROCHON�.• 34-36 WASHINGTON ST: Young America LaundrySTUDENTS'LAUNDRRYTel. Hyde Park I2S2' 5416 Lake AT ••F. S. YOUNG. ProprietorE. c. MOOREjflot(st132 East Forty-Ninth .streetTelephone Oakland 1495:17. East Flfty-Fifth . .streetTelephone Hyde Park 38 Telephone Hyde Park 18A.' McAdamsTI:IE UNIVERsITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CLrTI""· .... GQCor. S3d It. aad Kimbark an. .('U�"\V"ILCOX & VV'ICK(Formerly with M. J. Ooffe1)Fashionable TailorsFORFastidious Dressers"Good fit, style and quality" Is ourmotto. Our prices are very reason­able. .We invite your inspection ofour spring patterns.ROOM 72, 119 DEARBORN ST." "NEWCOLLARo. ·A. LAM:PmRTVIOLI N 1STMember· of the 'Ohlcqo Orc_tra:Pu�ll. and e_i.pmentll accepted.A,ddres* : 3488 Wabub -·A .. reDU .. Quick Service Oeo. O. Marlatt, ......ANHEUSER & NEILRestauranf391 BAST SIXTY -'l'mRD. ST.' OBlC ... OOKIMBALL BALL243 Wabash Ave.Specia ",(' �Rates., .•to I �& OOr Sru:choS.u. of C. Original Ideas andStudents Exclusive Styles inPhotographs'804 EDITION NOW READY'Spalding's,OfficialAthletic .,AlmanacEdited by J. E,'Sullivan,Sec.-Treas., A. A. U.. The only publicatlon In the country containing allauthentic athletic records. This book contains overlIICIO p�es of athletic information, and is profuselyfIIustraW with numerous portraits of leadine- athletesand athletict'eams. Price, ·Io'centa.A. 'G� SPA·LDING. & BROS.Sud for iIlUitrated cataloro f athletic eoods.A'. 7. CORNEL.LFraternity 'StationeryGalling GardsInvitations ProgramlMerchant. Tatlor6.u Cltit.zo Stoi� ExeA""p Bu,1dl"r", •• IaI"IIM _"d LaSall� SII. DENTIST369-1: 63!P STREETTELEPHONE Hyde Park 1196t MarquetteM'en'sWear BuDding______ Dearborn Street If You Want Money c: A���!!!�NDl I 51 WatdIeI, Jcwehy. ud Aadqaa. for salel 014 Gold aDd SU ... BoaaIIIw. T. »:aLUL\JIT . II. C. O'DONlfBLL ALBBRT TBBOPleIideut Secretary 'rreuUIWStandard Washed Coal' Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMBSTIC USEitadarel Bgg - • fS.oo per too Washed Chestnut • $4.50 perZf;oDWaalled Ranle $5.00 pet: ton Washed Pea _. $4.25 per tonB. BU�NHAM. ...... HAIR �OOl)s.., ,ElectrolysisFacial Jrfaaaage, Mauicuriq, I.adiCl!l' H.ak, Droaela.c aad Kanicurin�, I.alilioa· Turkish anti,Russiaa ,Batba. 70 and 72 State st., Chicago .OET THE BeST$2 AMES HATS $3established 1873 •1610163 B. Madison Street near La SalleIS" �earborn St 'Early Spring Hats, Canes, Gloves'and' UmbrellasFASHIONABLETAILORSGRAY and BLUEWorsteds e SergesARE CORRECTWe have them in� . ALL SHADES, GEO. H. FIEDLER & CO.THE' HANDSOMESTRS'l'ABI.ISHMEN'l' IN CHICAGO BORDEN'S .CONDBNSED MIL� FLUID lIrIILK.CREAM AND BuTTERIIILIC'ALL BOTTLED IN .THE COVNTRJ'BORDEN'. CONDENSED MILK CO.eaT·ess E. 'O .. TY·S'VENTH aT.L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madllon St., Tribune Bulldln&,Ipect.cl •• and Byecla •••• ScienUlca11y Adjulte.Eyes Tested FreeEY�hj., OpticalMatJiematiciaf.Metereolorica1,.adfor the Lint.milt.1[04.11:., Camera.•• 4IunU ...GRAS. A. LA WHENOB,Manager and Dlrectot.L AWRENGE ORGHESTRASelect :mustc tot allSelect � c cas ton sl!1 0 U t J) a t r,c nag etespecttu�l� eouctteoResidence5745 Rosalie Cour.tTei. Hyde Park 1467. OHIOAGOBENHAM BROS.'�225 Dearborn Street Suite 801-:102.Telephone 4523 HarriIoDSteel f7aults Electric LinedHYDE PARK CENTRALSAFE DEPOSITVAULTSFift}'-F�fth 5t. and Washington Ave.Burglar-ProoJ. Fire Proof, Absolute Security. Boxes $1.00 per Year.W. K. YOUNG o BRO.Phone Hyde Park 997H. T. McGuire, .Prop.PRESCRIPTIONSR i: L I A' B L E P H ARM A C YROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. GIL L. GIIeml .. Ind PIInIIcIItPIIOne Hrde M 175 274 Eo 57th St.. near W ..... Ave. MADISON AVENUE PAOKIN9 00.WHOLESALE ANDRETAIL MARK£TtE8ta};)li�hed 1878. Incorporated �900. 6309 Madison Avenue, CblcalO.Phone Hyde Park 1322WHY use poor. unwholesomcmilk,wbeafor the lame money you "an eet itPure, Sweet, and extraord •••• rUy Rich, delivered ia sealed bottles, by calliq u,Telephone South 811, or dropplnr a postal. 'toSIDNEY WANZER '" SONS305 Thirtieth st.A. A. D E V 0 R' E &: SONTAILORSPullman BoUdingWe make a specialty of high grade DressSolts for YOUDC men ........................... :_ S E�YPTIAN DEITIES ::; i. No better ;urklsh Clcar.tte "an be-mlLde. ::·0 STRAW TIP 0·0 0o Cork Tip Plain 0o '. 0'000+00000000000000000000000WHO LEADS IN WESTERN BASEBALL?CHICAGO, THURSDAV, APRIL 28, 1\J04HOME TRACK MEET SATURDAYContinued from Page 1 Column 2\,.. ... , The high jumpers are of butmediocre ability and Carroll and,Brown are the only ones who havebeen able to do anything at all' inthis event. Kennedy and Clarkwill contest in the pole vault. Ken-.nedy has been doing ten feet sixinches with ease. Clark is alsovaulting. in better form than he ex­hibited earlier ill the season.The field events will be startedpromptly. Catlin is conceded tothe hurdles, and who will run sec­ond is a mystery. Abbot, the fresh­man hurdler, is playing baseballand will hot compete. Eddie Ferriswill run probably in the low hurdleswi th Catlin. Blair and Rice willrun a good race in the hundred andif the weather is favorable theyshould do ten. flat or better. 'From the men who compete inthe different events Saturday a teamwill be selected to meet the Illini011 the following Saturday.Harry Evans, '03, is with thereal estate firm of J. E. Colnon &Co.Readers of THE DAILY MAROON whoare interested in a commercial or steno­graphic course will do well to investigatetheMetropolitan Business College,156 Wabash Ave., Chicago.This is a most excellent business pre­paratory school and enjoys an excellentreputation throughout the Northwest,Students are received at any time.Young men and women with highschool education should fit themselves forpractical work by pursuing one of thecourses given at the Metropolitan,Send for illustrated prospectus.$12.25 to Buffalo, N. Y. and ReturnVia Nickel Plate Road, May iou., llthand 12th, with return limit .on May 2ard:Also lowest rates to Ft. Wayne, Cleve­land, Erie and other Eastern poin ts.Three trains daily, with first class Mod­ern Equipment. Meals ill; Nickei Platedining-cars, on American Club MealPlan, ranging in price from 85 cents to$1,00; also service a la carte. No extrafare charged 011 any train on the NickelPlate Road. When contemplating aneastern trip, write 'John Y. Calahan, Gen­eral Agent, No. 118 Adams St., Room2H8, Chicago, 111. Chicago Depot, cornerVan Buren and LaSalle Streets, the onlyPassenger Station in Chicago on theElevated Railroad Loop.II IIIGO TOHYGEIA. DINING R,OOMS5759' DREXEL A.VENUEAll Milk and Cream Sterilized Water FilteredOrders Solicited for Battle Creek SanitariumFcods. Fresh Stock.R. EASON, MANA.GERGENTLEMENWHO DRESS FOR STYLENEATNESS, ANP COMFORTWEAR THE IMPROVEDBOSTONGARTER. Lies Flat to the Leg-NeverSlips, T,oars r or UnfastensSample pair, Bilk Me .. Cotton 2llc,Mil lied on receipt or price.Geo� 'frost Co., Maker.,Boston, Meas., U. S. A. Queer Tangle Brought on by Chicago andWisconsin VictoriesMichigan beat Chicago, Beloitbeat Chicago, Wisconsin "beat bothBeloit and Michigan, Chicago andIllinois both beat Northwestern,Chicago beat Wisconsin and Wis-.consin beat Illinois. N ow who isahead?Judging from the present tanglein inter-collegiate' baseball and theapparent equality of four of the bigteams, the race for the champion­ship is going to prove the most ex-citing in years. ,Paul or Ellsworth' will pitch forthe Varsity against Nebraska Sat­urday. If Paul pitches, Stillmanwill go to short" aha' Ellsworth tocenter field. The Varsity had twohours of fast practice yesterday.The men 'on the infield are workingwith machine-like precision.Since the game with 'Wisconsinwhen the men demonstrated theycould play ali entire game withouterrors, and also hit the ball hardand often, the fans have hopes ofwitnessing th'e championship finalson Marshall Field. WILLIAM SACHL'NTAICOROur collection of' woolens for SpringSuits, Overcon ts . and' Trousers is com­plete in every fabric. Our fit. andstvle i� of the best only,320 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREETSpring Styles'DoNotDelayMcDonald & Sp�nnT A I LO. R S185 Dearborn StreetAdams Express Blclg. 4th Floor iInternational Convention, Y.M.C.A.At Buffalo, N. Y. May 11-15. ricketson sale via Nickel Plate Road, May 10th,Lith, and 12th, at one fare, plus 2.) cents,for the round trip. Good returning May23rd. For full particulars, call on yournearest Agent, or address John Y. Cala­han, General Agent; No .113 Adams St ,ROOUl 298, Chicago, Ill.I' � 'NOTI'CES �,61Students 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 II A. M. .Dr. Hans Gadow, F. ,R. S., .lec�turer on zoology iri the Universityof Cambridge, England, whu hasjust delivered six lectures 011 theColoration of Amphibia and Rep­tiles before the Lowell Institute 111"Boston, will present a resume ofthis subject in the form of two lec­tures on Wednesday and Thursdayafternoons, April 27 and 2t-3, at ,1p. m , in Kent Theatre.BEAB IN MINDtl,at your s'UblJcriPLioJ'l,' 'is uU'W dluefur 'lite sp'I'ing qua. ter alta use'wCJula tiuink. yu'a to remit promptlYWANTED-College Ulan, athlete, toassist in summer camp for boys in Wis­consin woods. Boys taught fishing, hunt­ing and outdoor sports. A mall withknowledge of Botany and SCiCllC(;!S pre­ferred. Address, L. D., care MAROONoffice.A.ll students who desire good photo­graphs should call at Marty I1'S �j aroou:::;tudio, 5705 Cottage Grove Ave. Wefinish in all the latest original' anti 'urtis­tic designs: Platinum, Oolodlo Oar­bon, Wash Drawing, Platiuums and.Min�atures. We also have on salephotos of all Versity buildings and ath­letes. Bpeclal rates to students. Golf and Tennis Supplies,Baseball Goods, CameraSupplies; Stationery andPeriodicals, IRight on th e 'u'av to Jackson. PaJ'A:J. nICK & CO.� 344 .E. 63rd··S,treetThe famous Tailoring Co.V AHSITY TJ.\.lLO�tDrop in to see Famous about that newsuit.NEWBERGER & DEBROVY, Props..346 E. 55th St,Phone Hyde Park 5700.The Uuiversity Pharmacy earrtes acouiplete line of cold weather remedies.f,UO l"ifty-fifth street. Y ears of experience in fittinggentlemen who appreciate thevalue of correct dress.Heller: '&, Benson...TAILORS, H5-8.7 .. DEARBORN, S'l'REE'\'Bank Floor ·... OSER & �ANSQN,·TAILORS-LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Products '75 DEARBORN ST.'CHICAGO. ,A T ypir,al (Jollege Man68 at once recognized by the dlstlnctand faultless cut of his clothesWe are Tailors forCollege Men •••••are U. 8, Government Tnspected. The whole-ome-rt�II�:!'�I��a�Y����� ��::������i��c�� r���:heu���key-opening eans, A·cmpply on ')lour pantry shelves:����e�:�: ��sf�:n'l��a�h:t lMil� ���k���fI��a��MILke Good ThinRR to Eat," tllls al1 about them'­!lent free. Lihby'" Atlas of the World, mailedfree for 10 cents postage. 'LIBBY, McNEILL &. LIBBY, CHICAGO. DICK HASMUSSBY'SWoodlavvnSafetyDe posdtCom parry KiIIlard Halls an� Bowllng AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108· Madison Stre�iRrAnch: Rill Davis St,; Evanston.449·53East 63rd sr.,Near·Wood·lawn Ave. if. you have it on hand, will help greatlyto entertain the unexpected guest.It's an old-fashioned prod uct - madehonestly and pure of HAM, and puresEices - nothing else.�'All first class dealers sell it.Look on the can for the little red devil.Wm. Underwood Co., Boston. Mass..Will open in its new bui1dingMay 1.Steel Vaults - burglar and fireproof. N Q expense has .been sparedin making this the strongest andsafest vault in Chicago.Boxes to Rent at$3 and UpwardsThe most convenient Safety Vaultfor those engaged at the University.1£ you want a position to teach, callon or write to James F. McCullough,OJ!) Jfine Arts Building, Chicago.Wm. H. /)age & Co., reliable druggistscorner Woodlawn A venue and Fifty-fifthstreet. Sole agent in llyde I'u 1'1\ for Dr.Car! Koch's New Discovety for the cureof' Consumption, Coughs, Colds. and alldlsenses of the 'I'hroat, Chest and Lungs.Guaranteed to cure 01' money refunded.Price, 50 cents. Trial size 10 cents .. PHONE-OFFiCE-Hydc Park-1788DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTS'Hours I 8 :30 to 12.ll-00 to s. 62�9 Kimbark AvenueIV. �"co,., Si�tY'II'i"ci St.�----------------ALBION OAFE398-400 63d St.Good l\Ienls, Quick Service.Also Furnished Rooms to Rent. TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list, of special bargains in allmakes 'of Standard typewriters. Full line 01supplies, Machines for rent $2 to $3 permonth.I(OCKWBLL-BARNES CO.367-360 Wabuf\ Ave.O'MEARA BROTHERS t HOME BAKERY(Phone 1646 HydePark.) .•All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeON.,. taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered218 East Fifty-Fifth Street