VOL. II. No. 138. PRICE Two CENTSThe .Ll�l:>'.e�Qit;:�"':�· I· I y'6j�I' � lC. ...... .If.. "'" 'IPublished Afternoon8 by tho Students of the University o� Chicago During the Pour Quarters of the UDiversity YearMaroonCHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1�04'"FRATS" ARE EXAMINED ENTRIES FOR ILLINOIS MEET CHICAGO SUBMITS QUESTION PROF. DEWEY RESIGNSDaily Californian Conducts Inves­tigation of. Greek LetterSocietiesUniversity of Minnesota Women Hold•. 'Palm-Give Many Enter-tainments Blair and Rice in 100 and 220--Cahilland Ferriss to Run 440-New Man toRun HurdleThe entries for the Illinois meetwere given out by Director Staggthis morning. Blair and Rice willrun in the 100 yard dash and the.220. Cahill will run the 440 in ad-"The influence of a fraternity. depends upon the calibe� of itsmembers. If the men arc weak,the fraternity will be their ruin, forthey will develop their tendenciesto dissipate and loaf. But if themen havethe qualities of good fel­lowship and true manhood in them,the fraternity influence will dom.�·r.e "for them. than anything �e�e�f.��b�ir .college life." ,",:1'�h-is, in brief, is the gist of thete�tia':of an investigation into Ira­ternity matters conducted by Uni- .I. ".versity 'of California daily paper.rhe' investigation "was the' most, minute aild searching 'ever con­ducted. The answers to inquiriesshowed. that most fraternities, re­gard their organizations .�� instru­merits for fostering social �.t;1d.·brotherly spirit rather than gaining .preeminence. in college politics or'activities. Some. of .. .the specific Broad [ump=-H. �. Friend, C, F. Ken- .. ad vanta ge.. s.. · .mimeo by.. · oth ers we... re:. nedy, E. R. Ferriss, C. H. Gowan..High' jump-J. F. Carroll, E: R. Fer-:. the . fraternities �� . ��_l�t� C?L�0Heg� . : riss, .C -. H. Gowan.'life, their fostering 9�� a 'spirit of·loY�lt�. ��d·an:.�i�:to·�l_i�···P�ljversity LAWS SETTLED· IN NEW HOMEin preserving order .. a:liip.rtg:.U11I;ler- '.' ..' ., _.. ' " •••. ..: .... "Ij t'," ......... ,... ,l. classmen 'by fostering semor coutrel Classes Are .BeingConducted Regularly in'and freshman subordination., : One New Buildingman., h�\\'evet; ·be�i���.�L.,ii;rs::.,}�·�t.. .The' La'\v.Sch�ol has come intopoint to'� "rathervtheoretical. its· own. The students, who allOther benefits to the- .University 1 day Saturday trailed across thewhich were named were.. keeping campus with truck loads of statealumni interested in the University reports, have once more settled, through interest in their fraternity down to the perusal of Blackstone.chapter. attracting good men who Last night the magnificent readingwould otherwise go to another �ol- r00111 was lighted for the first time.lege, or not at all, promoting clean. Today Librarian Schenk will haveathletics, acting as the conservative the last book placed on the shelvesbalance wheel of student opinion, . and the May moving will be com-. affording a channel of fellowship plete. Dean Hall announced thiswith faculty men. morning that the migration to theThe women of the University of Campus was practically aCCOl11-Minnesota have attracted a good . plished.deal of attent,ion this year. by the "It is a great pleasure", he said,number of unique entertaiumeuts, "to know that we are occupyingcarnivals, and rallies given by them. our own building. Everything hasThe latest form of amusement they been carried out as planned so thathave originated is a big May festi- all. lectures have been given withval, to begiven under the auspices no interruption." .of the Y. W. C. A. The universitydramatic club will-present a play in DENEEN RALLY TO-MORROW NIGHTthe afternoon of the day set, and.at 6:30 the sororities and literary State's Attorney, Rival of Col. Lowden,societies will unite in giving a Will Speak in Kentchafing dish supper. In the eveningtoe band and glee club will per­form. The greatest rivalry in fit­ting up their respective booths has.been shown .by the different'.sororities ..Purdue on Marshall Field TodayChicago met Purdue on MarshallField this afternoon. The Hoosierswere not considered so strong aslast year when the Maroons had aneasy time winning from them. It�as expected that Stillman wouldbe in the box for Chicago as he haspitched only one game this year,and Coach Stagg wants to get himin. shape for the near games in thefuture. dition to the 8�0.The entriesj .100 yard dash-C. A. Blair, V. S. Rice.220 yard dashv--C. A. Blair, V. S. Rice.440 yard run-T. n. Taylor, E. R. Fer-riss, M. ·L. Cahill, C. Pool.880 yard run=-M. L. Cahill, T. B. Tay­lor, S. B. Parkinson, C. Pool, W. G.. Matthews.1 .mile run - W. G. Matthews, S. A.. Lyon, R. L. Henry. .2 mile run-R. L. Henry, W. G. Mat­thews, S. A. Lyon, R. R. Kelly.120 yards, hurdles-e-M. S. Catlin, H. M.Friend, E. R. Ferriss, C. H. Gowan.220 yards, hurdles-e-M. S. Catlin, H. 1\1.Friend; E. R. Ferriss.Shot put - R. W. Maxwell, n. P, Gale,F. A. Speik, A. W. Clark, E. E. Parry,1\1. S. Catlin.Discus...:.....F. A. Speik, M. S. Catlin, E.E: Parry, R. W. Maxwell.Hammer throw-E. E. Parry, J. F.Tobin, R W. Maxwell, F. A. Speik.Pole vault-C. F. Kennedy, A. W.Clark.Hon. Charles S. Deneen, State'sAttorney., and candidate for thenomination for Governor on theRepublican ticket, will speak inKent theatre tomorrow night at7:15.I •F. W. Parker, State Senator, anda trustee of the University, andWilliam H. McSnrely, president ofthe Men's Club of the Hyde ParkPresbyterian church, and a candi­date for the legislature, will alsospeak. .F. C. Clendenning, '9�, will pre­side. The meeting will be heldunder the auspices of the MunicipalScience Club and the Students'Deneen Club. Coach Chandler Announces May loth asthe Date on Which Preliminary Step toMinnesota-Chicago Debate is to be TakenTuesday, May 10th, a questionmust be submitted by Chicago toMinnesota for' the Minnesota-Chi­cag? debate next winter. Inas­much �s the selection of a goodsubject is an important element inwinning the contest Mr. Chancllerwould like all the suggestions pos-sible. All men who have a thoughtof trying for the team or are inter­ested in debating are asked to leavequestions that occur to them for·Mr. Chandler in the 'Faculty Ex­change. In addition Thursdaymorning at 10:30 in Cobb lecture1'00111 th�re will be a meeting todiscuss the matter of subjects towhich all debaters are invited.GOLFERS WILL PLAY THIS WEEKCommittee Named to Pull Off Contests Forthe TeamA golf meeting was held in thegymnasium yesterday at 1:30 p. m.with Coach Stagg. A committeewas chosen to take charge of thetrials which will be held soon.This committee is composed ofL. W. Maxwell, B. M. Pettit, AI.Young, N. L. Buck, and ProfessorStagg.Those who wish to tryout arereq uested to hand in their names'inrrnsdintcly to some member of tilecommittee, so that the pairings maybe made.The scores made by these pairsmust be handed in by 'the end ofthis. week. The committee will .notify the contestants when andwhere to play their matches.The eight men having the bestscores in these first matches,will play' a round-robin, and thebest five of these eight will com­pose the golf team. As soon as 'theteam has been 'chosen, regular prac­tice will be started.JOKE ON THE JOLLY BLACKFRIARSFake Story in Down Town Papers Deniedand Held a JokeMembers of the Blackfriars aredenying today the story which ap­peared in the afternoon papers yes­terday' to the effect that their or­ganization had not been recognizedand that their comic opera "ThePassing of Pahli Khan" would notbe given.The friars say they have beenfully recognized by the faculty andthat the work of rehearsal and pre­paring the opera goes steadily on.The friars say the):' can pass' 'PahliKhan�' all right and that they will .show the public just how to do iton the date originally set."The story is entirely untrue",said Frank Adams, abbot of theBlackfriars, this morning. "Wehave been recognized and the operawill go on as proposed."Professor Clark, in Lower JuniorDivision meeting today read twoof the most celebrated scenes inShakespeare, the "Instigation"and the "Recollcili.ation," scenesfrom Julius Caesar. Head of Department of PhilosophyCalled to Chair atColumbiaHas Done Greatest Work as Director ofSchool of Education-Author of'''The School and Society"Professor' Dr. J ohn Dewey, head ofthe Department of Philosophy andDirector of the School of Education,has resigned from the faculty to ac­cept a professorship of philosophyat Columbia University. PresidentButler of Columbia announced agift to the U niversity for the establishrnent of a new chair in philoso­phy. Dr. Dewey was offered thischair and accepted. His resigna-. tion will take effect July 1.Dr. Dewey has been one of theprime movers in building up theSchool of Education, and it islargely to his work that the schoolhas 'become so prominent.He received hisA. B. at theUni­versity of Vermont ill '79, wasfellow at johns "Hopkins -'�3-84,received his Ph. D. at Johns Hop ... kins ' 84. He was instructor andassistant professor of philosophy atMichigan '84-' 86.He then went to Minnesota asprofessor of philosophy for oneyear, when he teturned to the Uni­versity of Michigan where he re­mained until '94, when he came toChicago. where he was made headof the' department of philosophyand director of the School of Edu­cation. Dr. Dewey is the authorof "The School and Society," and"The Logic of Numbers."Dr. Alice Masaryk Will LectureDr. Alice Masaryk, who wi11speak at the Union on Wednesday,May 4, at 4 0' clock, is the daugh­ter of Professor Masaryk, who willbe remembered by many as thelecturer on Russian institutions onthe Crane Foundation in the sum­mer of 1902. Professor Masarykis a member of the faculty of theUniversity of Prague, and servedin the Bohemian Parliament in theyears 1901-02; His daughter, whoholds her doctor's degree from theUniversity of Berlin, is now livingat the University Settlement andhelping in the work among tl�eBohemians of that neighborhood.Minnesota Has Rare InsectAn advanced student of the en­tomological department of the Uni­versity of Minnesota is in .possess­ion of a valuable bug specimen.The specimen is an insect of thegenus Thysanura and was foundaccidentally 011 the river bank mid­way between Minneapolis and St.Paul while the student was engagedin collection of rare bugs for theuniversity departrneut.. The insectis only the fourth or fifth of itskind ever located and is the firstever found in this part of the coun­try. It is a small w hi te wormabout a sixteenth of an inch inlength, .and was found by meansof a glass.---CHICAGO, TUESDAY,. MAY 3, 1904The University of California be­lieves that it will have at the St.Louis Exposition the best collec­tion of literary publications evermade by any university in thecountry. 'the collection will in­dude copies of all the paper�. andmonographs issued by the f .. iculty,as well as student magazines, dailypapers, and class annuals. .The. University of California has a Ii ter­ary committee as part of the generalexhibit committee and is makinga great effort to recei ve highesthonors in the literary competitionat the Exposition.'"Don't trifle withyour face." UseWilliams' ShavingStick.Cbt [angt SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSttbe IDatl� maroon O. LOWDENFormerly the UniYeriity.of Cbicqo Weekly.rommllD .The UniYenity. of Cbicalo Weekly. Oct. I, 18921 H. DAILY MAROON. • • • • Oct. 1,1902SEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Published by the studenta of the Universityof Chir.a�o every afternoon, except Saturday.and Sunday. during the 46 weeka of the Uni­versity year. ..First board of editors and busineaa manafrerauthorized by student-body in mue meetingMay 15. 1003.Memhership on subsequent boarda of editorsto be determined by competition open to .11atudenta in the UniYersity.BOARD OF EDITORSManalinl Editor •••.••• OUver B. W),m.n, '04News Editor ••••••••••••• Harry W. Ford, '04Athletic Editor •••••••• Walter L Gregory, '05ASSOCIATE EDITORSErnest J. Stnena, _'04 .'Ralph P. Mulvane, '()jEdward M. Kerwin, '06LeRoy A. VanPatten, '06 .Edward R. Gannon, '04Riley H. Allen. '04John .5. Wright, '05WOMEN EDITORSMis. Lena H.rris Miss Helen Smith. 'n6STAFF OF REPo.RTF:RSC. McKenna, Rush '05 Arthur Bridgman. 07rhu A. Bruce. '06 Claude Schofield, '07wie. A. McDermid. '07 Will. II. Hatfield. '00Bernard I. Bell. '07Mis. Marie' Orrmayer, 'o(iBUSINESS STAFFt Busineas Man.ger ••.......... j ulien I. Bl'luJiiEntered .. seccnd-class mail at ChlCRI(O PIISI. office.Oail, �u�scr!p'tion, $3 per year; $, for J mos.Hy Mall In City $4 per year; $".25 f ,r 1 rnusSubscriptions received at THill MAnnONOffice, Ellis Hall. or left in 'fH II: :\1 A ROliNBox, the Faculty Exchange, Cohh IiallPrinted .hy the Quadrangle Press ... tl4 ,.: :;0;1" �I===============================;.r I'" EDITORIALS �ICoach Chandler announces todaythat May 10th is the date on whichChicago must submit a question tothe University of Minnesota for theMinnesota-Chicago debate nextwinter. Too great. a variety ofopmion and suggestions cannot beplaced in the hands of the coachesand varsity debaters by members ofthe University. A careful choiceof subject will be a material ele­ment in strengthening Chicago'sside of the. question.,0 A R. 0 0 YLETTESIMAV SONG'I ought to be writing an English themeOn reading a book on "Art Supreme"­',Tis waste of time to si t and dream,I should be at work today.Duty is crying into my ear"Wake up! Get to work! Stop loafing here IDon't you know, young man, exams arenear?" .Yes! Yes! but this is May.I know there's a notice waiting for meThat all my courses are averaging "D"­There's only one way' to make good now,I see-l must get to work today!I'll fly to my room and grind till I knowEvery word in my books. I really mustgo!But a bird's song dissuades me whisper­ing low,"You forget that this is May."-II MAJORS and MINORS IPhi Delta Theta has moved from5719 Monroe avenue to 640 East60th street.The Sigma Nus have moved intotheir house, 6039 Jefferson avenue.Professor Albion W. Small spoke011 "The Future of Christianity,"before the Baptist minister's meet­ing in the Schiller building yester­day morning. He said that religionis becoming democracised, literal­ized, temporalized and socialized. DESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR149 Dearborn �treetTRIBUNE BUILDINGWash. Smith & Bro.GROCERY and MARKETFinest Goods a SpecialtyCor. 57111 SI. alld Jeff�rsofl .A'N.Tel. Hyde Park 72E. BURNHAMHAIR OOODSE lectroly'sl,sFacial Massage, Manicuring .. I.adies' HairDressing and Manicuring, Ladies' Turkish andRussian Baths. 70 and 72 State st., Chicago.Spring StylesDoNotDelayCAJ.J� ONMcDonald & Spa�TAILORS185 Dearborn StreetAdams Express Bldg. 4th Flooreto. ��"'D£ MAtt'" �e"ADAM&61�CHICAOOSuite 73 to 76, Dexter Bid"GR.AY a.nd BLUEWorsteds & SergesARE CORRECTWe have them inAJ4L SHADESGEO. H. FIEI?LER&CO.THE HANDSOMESTESTABLISHMENT IN CHICAGO ·FR.ANK111Tel.J. \A BUSINESS MAN FOR GOVERNOR·'Vote for him at the primaries Friday, May 6th.-,ImIURROJAP-Nqthing has equalled our success� with the "Burojap" brand ofmen's shoes.They are made first to fit .fhefoot perfectly and givethe longest wear- andthen to look' 'right" .And at that theyare the hand­somest shoewe have seen.Come in pat­ent e n a m e land calf. "Gomal.ot-Button BLUCHEROXFORD L,:�j�p'!;-.. :!'".;. .tOo _ _;----r-tBurrojap Vamp and Quarter,Four Buttons, Colo 11 i a iTongue, SingleSole, Last No. S3 50102, Cuban Heel • I' •'.l! .4. "':j" :: ,Rothschild & CompanySTATE & VAN BUREN STS. Tbeauthel�PImUlh'!and .tA.c.mpraaed Air Service" Antiseptic Face CreamTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET, PRO .. RIETOR1a Adam. Street Opposite PairLaundry OfficeALBION OAFE398-400 68d st.Good Meals, Quick Service.AI90 Furnished Rooms to Rent.348 51th Sre.t181 E. 55th StreetCorner Jefferson Ave.Best Meal in Hyde Park ISCT.leplloDe Hyde Park IS �AILY PAPERS AND MAGAZINES ..NORTON takes subscriptions for both andhas them delivered at your door , .. ":F. W. NORTON -Men':A. McAdamsTHE �ITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOC-. S3d It. aad KbAbark .... Phone, 116 Hyde Park"" Waiting for you." I,IOur SJi>ring Woolensselected especially for. College Men.Tailor for Young Men�. ·N. jerrems, NtJr .. )�.:1!11 I.a Salle sr..u. PARK AftD CHICAGO BBACH STABLBS;:·"J.�-H. -'KINTZ" (,.oPluaTO.)Jackso� Park Stables:173 Bast Fifty·Seventb StreetTeJ •. � Jiyde Park 552 C B I C A Q 0NEWCOLLAR.. ._.. SECURE OUR PRICES QN: f'RA".ER,NITY ST, ATIONI'RY •• 'PR OG R A MM ES. MENU ••INVITATIONS ANDItNGRAVED CARD ••, BROCHON-.; .� - ..... ,34-36 WASHINGTON ST.<. "E. C. MOORE�:: '::' jflotistji" ,. ,:' ' 132 ,East Porty-Nlnth Street."" ,: ,: ' Telephone Oakland J495 ': ':' ':a,. :East Fifty-Fifth Street��:.�'1',�" Telephone Hyde Park 38 .1,.0 .. ,\ .. ,' tI •Wlllc'ox' &: 'WICK.'r':'"",;, I; " ,:�Jt9'rmerlY with M. J. 9offey) ,, .(:::-:; ',': .'Fas_'.i�nable Tailors,'FORFastidious Dressers"Good fit, style and quality" is ourmotto. OUI' prices are very reason­able. We invite your inspection of.our. spring patterns.ROO�r 72. 119 DEARBORN ST.C. A. LAMPERT"'VIOLINIST: Membt>r of the Ohicqo Orch.tra.\ ,�Pupils . arid . enlaiementa accepted;.�-" t' , ,.. :,' 'Address: 8488· Wabuh '·A venue._. � 'f' ,1·· .....1,80.4' EDITION NOW":'READY't. :. .,,:, sp�dihi'sOfficial''. ;'''c' Athletic!: �,�:' Almanac,� ,Edited hyJ. E.Sulllvan.". "�. � .:' Sec.» Treas,', A. A. U.'l'Iie 'Only 'Publication In the country containing allautheDtic atnletic records. This book contains over1IlOO patrel of athletic information, and is profuselynIUltratNI with numerous portraits of leadine- athletesand athletic teams, Price, JO cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.S.Dd for illustrated cataloe-o i a'th!etic �, ' .A. 7. CORNELLMerchant,Tailor_ OJJ CAl�",. SI()lj Ex�"a"p Bur1t1I"rWII,Ai"pfJ" anti LIISIIII, SII.u ,. ''''114 Marqnettemen S Qi BnUdingWear" ---'---, • Dearborn Street CHICAGO, TUESDAY. MAY S, 1904DENTIST369-1: 63!lt STREETTELEPHONE Hyde Park 1196HOURS9:00 TO 12:00I:SO TO 6:00J,ENKINS BROS.Reasonable and ReliableRetailers ofDry Goods, Men's Furnish�'ings, Boots and .Shoes·11;;--41 T. 1':. Had St.. (Cor.Kimbark Ave)'i'f'If>phone lIyue PUI'k 118R�\I�o nt 773-;77 K 47th St.___ .___ 0- ._.•We are Tailors CorCollege Men � ••••LOSER & �ANSON"·TAILOR.·175 DEARBORN aT.CHICAGO.A Typical wllege Mant. at once recognized by the dlltlnctand faultless cut of his clothe.-TVPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend: for our list, of special bargain. in allmakes' of Standard typewriters.' Full Une oflupplies. Machines for rent '2 to'3 per month.. ROCKWeLL-BARNES co.'�67,;360 Wabub Ave.-------- ------225 Dearborn Street Suite 101-202Telephone 4523 HanilonBENHAM BROS.tFASHIONABLETAILORSDICK HASGolf and Tennis Supplies,Baseball Goods, CameraSupplies, Stationery andPeriodicals. .,ight on the 'wall to Jackson Part:J. DICK & CO., �44 E. 63rd StreetMUSSeV'sBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madison StreetBranch: 616 Davis St .. Evanston------------------------ ----MAK·ER TO USER!Our; !Jest'gns are Ihe Latest andAlosl Artistic,. We are the largest Office furniture'manufacturers in the world .Desks Chairs Tables�. B. ANDREWS CO., Cblcago, IIIQUick Service Geo. O. Marlatt .......ANHEUSER & NEILResl4uranlS91 BAST'SIXTY-TRIRD ST. OHIOAGOWilson's BilliardPARLOR301 E. 55th St., near Monroe. Ave.Everything new. Highest gradetables. Open SundaysGO '1'0HYGEIA DINING ROOMS�7�D DREXEL A. VENUEAll Milk and Cream Sterilized Water FilteredOrders Solicited for Battle Creek SanitariumFoods. Fresh Stock.R. BASON. MA1IU.O •• Nortnwestern University Medical School[CHICAGO MEDICAl. COLI.EeE]. N. S. DAVIS, JR., A. M .• M. D .• DeanBuildings and equipment new. Four Hospltals with flOO beds in affiliation. DIspensary treats 110000patients annually 1'he recogutzed leader in \, edical Education. 'CUnical Work in every year. Ward walks for Seniors daily.For Circular and Information. address Dr. Arthur R. Ed w.ud'i.Sec·y.:!131 Dearborn Street,Chicago, Ill.It You Wantgg Baat Ma41.0IlR.IX • ,( W...., Jewelry, aDd ADdqaee. for saloJ Old Geld aDel SUver BoaPIMoney call A. LIPMANonW. T. DBLDUBTPrelldOtltStaDdard Egc •Washed RangeSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEMe O. O'DOmfBLLSecretary ALBBRT TBBOTreaa�. Standard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn Street$5.00 per ton Washed Chestnut • $4.50 perltoD$5.00 per ton Washed Pea _. $4.25 per tonBORDEN'Sr.=====-=-=-====='-=====:r:::'-:'j----;r-n sho��i�-g-�·- ���·pJc-�J-;;;linc 4of exclusive importationsfrom the fashion centers of.Loudon-e-Pur ls-e-Berlln.My Custom Made Shirtsare correct in every particularExclusive Patterns '. ARTHUR 8. HYMAN.5 Jackson Bou1., Chicago.CONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK.CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.827-833 E. P'ORTY·.EVENTH ST.L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madl.on St •• Tribune 8ulldlna'Ipectacl •• and Byecla •••• Sctentilcally Adjulte'Eyel Tested FreeEverythlD, OpticalMatliematlcalMetereolor1cal,aDdfor the Lanternlst,K04all:., C&m1ra., aad 8Ilppl1 •••OHA.N. A.. LAWRENOE.Manager and Director.L lv/RENGE ORGHESTRASelect �ustc for allSelect G' c cas ton slIlour patronagerespectrulll? eettctreeResidence5745 Rosalie Court'reI. Hyde Park 1467. (lHICA�·OO'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 16§6 HydePark.)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeON .. taken for Ice Cream and Ices. GGods deUvued218 East Fifty-Fifth Street Years of experience in fittinggentlemen who appreciate thevalue of correct dress.Heller & BensonTAILORS85-87 DEARBORN STREETBank_FloorSteel Vaults OET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3Established 18,3161'163 B. Madison .street near La .salloIS"" Dearborn StEarly Spring- Hats, Canes, Glovesand UmbrellasElectric LinedIIYDE PARK CENTRAL. SAFE DEPOSITVAULTSFifty·Fifth 5t� and Washin;ton Ave.Burg/ar Prooj. Fire Proof. A bsotute Security, Boxes $ {oOO per Year .Phone Hyde Park 997 W. K. YOUNG C:J BR.O.PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACY· ROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. GIL L. Cih""'1t In' I'IIIrmIcIstPIlon. Hyde Perk 175 274 f. 57th St •• nllr Wall. An.Established 1878. Incorporated 1902.A. A. D E V 0 R E &: SONTAILORSPullman Building,W. make a specialty of bllh Irade DreISSulta for youq men. WHY use poor. unwholesome milk. wheafor the same money you ran �et itPure, .sweet, and Extraorcll­•• rlly R.f<:h. delivered in sealed bettles, by calliof u,Telephone South 817, or dropplng a postal toSIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st.H. '1'. McGuire. Prop.UADISON AVENUE PACKING CO.WHOLESALE, ANDRET AIL MARKE, T6309 Madison Avenue. Chlc.SO.. Phone Hyde Park 1322000000000000000000000000000o 0o EGYPTI.AN DEITIES . 00. 0o No better Turkish Cl.arette can be ma.de. 00.': 0o STR.AW TIP 0o 0o Cork Tip Pla.in to-0\00+0+00000000000000000000000Which'11 you pay? CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 3,1904rt MEDIC NOTES I SACHE-NRUSHTo "feel thetap e ," take achance, worry with, 'try ons" and thenprobably be de­layed and disap­pointed in a suit­to-order, cost $40to $60!To get a /It/tersuit, and know )'OU'Q.,re better suited, in­stantly, cost you$15 to $35 here!No charge forshowing garments-i-and no importun­;llg )'OU to b uy'System" garments sellTake a peep! Twenty-eight mem bers of thesenior class at Rush took the StateBoard examination held in this citylast week. The balance of theclass will take the examination inJune.�t a meeting ,of Alpha OmegaAlpha Thursday evening, the an-t nual election of membership washeld. At the closeof the electionPresident Wm. J. Swift read thefollowing list of names from thejunior class, as new members:Sidney Kleine, H. G. Willard,R. Leusinick, R. Gohain, O. Tate.Alpha Omega Alpha is to· themedical college what Phi BetaKappa is to the literary college.Only members of the class that bearexcellent standings are allowed towear the coveted emblem. Thurs­day evening a very elaborate ban­quet will be held at the GreatNorthern Hotel, at which Dr . W.J. Swift will preside."E. M.on sight.Mail orders shipped everywhere onapproval.MOSSlER'S E. M. SYSTEM121 Monroe St., near ClarkSALESMAN WANTED - A patentedhousehold article that sells at every home.Good thing for students to uiake money,also good side line.A. F. ,BLAUROCK, Oak Park, Ill.$12.25 to Buffalo, N. Y. and ReturnVia Nickel Plate Road, May ion, 11thand 12th, with return limit on May 28rd.Also lowest rates to Ft. Wayne, Cleve­land, Erie and other Eastern points.Three trains daily, with first class Mod­ern Equipment. Meals ill Nickel Platedining-cars, on American Club 'l\lealPlan, ranging in price from 35 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. 113 Adams St., Room298, Chicago, Ill. Chicago Depot, cornerVan Buren and LaSalle Streets, the onlyPassenger Station in Chicago on theElevated Railroad Loop. The famous Tailoring Co.VARSITY TAlLOn.Drop in to see Famous about that newsuit.NEWBERGER & DEBROVY, Props.346 E. 55th St.Phone Hyde Park 5700.All students who desire good photo­graph» should call at Martyn's MaroonStudio, 5705 Cottage Grove Ave. Wefinish in all the latest original and artis­tic designs: Platinum, Oolodlo Car­bou, Wash Drawing, Platinums andl\Iineatures. We also have on salephotos of all Versity bulldings and ath­letes. Special rates to students.International Convention, Y.M.C.A.At Buffalo, N. Y. May 11-15. Ticketson sale via Nickel Plate Road, May 10th,11 th, and 12th, at one fare, plus 25 cents,for the round trip. Good returning May23·rd.. For full particulars, call on yournearest Agent, or address John Y. Cala­han, peneral Agent, No 113 Adams St.,Room 298, Chicago, Ill. The University Pharmacy carrie. flcomplete line of cold weather remedies.560 Fifty-fifth street.If you want a position to teach, callon or write to Jamee F. McCullough,639 Fine Arts Bullding, OhicaIO.Wm, H. Sage & 00., reliable druggil5tscorner Woodlawn Avenue and Fifty-fifthstreet. Sole agent in Hyde Park fOI' Dr.Carl Koch's New Discovery for the cureof Consumption, Coughs, Colds, and alldiseases of the 'l"hroat, Chest and Lungs.Gunranteed to cure or money refunded.Price, 50 cents. Trial size 10 cents .PHONR-OFFlcR-Hyde Park 1788DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSH \8:3°1012.ours I 1-00 to s- 6249 Kimbark AvenueIv. u.cs-: Sixty-third St.Young America Laundry .A premium of five cents will be offeredfor the following issues of the DailyMaroon if delivered at the office, 58thStreet and Ems Avenue.:January 8, 21; February 4, 1904'.STUDENTS' LAUNDRRYTel. Hyde Park 1252 5416 Lake Ave.F. S. YOUNQ, ProprietorKIMBALL HALL.243 Wabash Ave.i� 1\oorS�cltos,Original Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotographsGENTLEMENWHO DRESS FOR STYLENEATNESS. AND COMFORTWEAR THE IMPROVED SpeciaRatestotr.er c.StudentsBOSTONGARTERLies Flat to the Leg-NeverSlips, Tears r.or UnfastensBllmplt! pair, Silk 6Oe., Cotton �c,Malllld on recelpt ot price.Goo. !Frost Co., Mokora,Boston, Mus., U. S. A. Fraternity 5tatloneryGalling GardsInvitations Programa WILLIAMTAILOR.Our collection of woolens for Spring,Suits, Overcoats and Trousers Is com­p1ete in every fabric. Our fit and :style is of the best only.3 2 0 E A S T· F 1FT Y - F 1FT M S T R E E TVOTE FO&,C HAS. S. ,I]) EN, E E lSIat the Primaries, May the 6th."A MAN' WITH A RECORD"LIB·BY�8Natural FlavorFood Productsare U. 8. Gov8rnmentlolpectecl. ThewholuoJD"nell and'8oodneal of e"81'1 artlcl. t. preaerved Inita preparation for .,our convenlence. In th. hand1ke1..()p.ninK caol. A auppl, on :rour pantl'1.belv�enablee 10U to have alwap at lianAt $b. _utia ...to the �ery belt meale, The .tUttl. boo •• "Bow toMake Good ThioKI to Eat," tOUI all about th.m-.lent free. LlbbJ'1 Atlas of the World, maU.dtree fol' 10 oentl poltaae.LIBBY, McNEILL A LIDBY, CHICAGO. if you have it on hand, will help greatlyto entertain the unexpected guest.It's an old-fashioned product - madehonestly and pure of HAM and purespices - nothing else. 'All first class dealers sell it.Look on the can for the little red devil,Wm. Underwood Co., Bpston, Mas ••Woodla:vvnSafetyDepos-itCompa.ny449·53East 63rd sr.,Ne&.r Woodlawn Ave. Will open in its new buildingMay t.Steel Vaults - burglar and fireproof. No ex pense has been sparedin making this the strongest andsafest vault in Chicago.Boxea to Rent at,3 and Upw&.rdaThe most convenient Safety Vaultfor those engaged at the University.