'I'h e Daily - ���;!;oonPubU:hed AftemooD' by the StudeDta' of the UDiversity of Chicago DUriDg the Four Quarter. of the U�iverlll"i -. (IiVOL. II. No. WI. PRICE Two CENTSCHICAGO. MONDAY, JUNE 6, Hl04NUMBERS PREP MEET COMES NEXT MICHIGAN THE VICTOROHIO SCHOOLS QUARREL. , PROMGood Music Chosen for Big Dance Friday- "Pahli Khan" Selections Willbe FeatureThe following is the list of danceBaccalaureate Services at Illinois numbers given out this morning forYesterday Conducted by l the junior promenade to be held inex-President Draper the Bartlett Gymnasium FridayAs a result of too frequent quar- : night. One of the features will herels between the two inst.'tutious, selections from "The .Passing ofall relations betwen the Ohio, State Pahli Khan:"University and the ('hio Wesleyan 'I.University have been severed. Thelatest trouble happened last week atOhio Wesleyan at a hall. game be­tween the two universities whichbroke up in a riot. Several OhioWesleyan students were sworn in asspecial police to serve at the game,and it is asserted that they were thecause of the disorder. 'The authori­ties at Ohio Wesleyan have prohib­ited their athletes from enteringany future contests with Ohio Statemen, and the state uui versity hasretaliated by discontinuing all ora­tc rical and debating contests.Serious- Riot at Base Ball GameCauses Severing of allRelationsYesterday was the occasion ofbaccalaureate, addresses at Ill inois,Wisconsin. and at several small col­leges. At Champaign Dr. AndrewSloan Draper, who resigned fromthe presidency of the state univer­sity a few mouths ago, gave the ad­dress which was an advocacy of thestrenuous life."At Wisconsin the semi-centennialjubilee .. of the Uui versi ty opened'with addresses by eminent alumniat the various churches of the cityand with the baccalaureate addresswritten by .Dr. J�111l Bascom 'ofBoston.The baccalaureate address atIllinois College was gi ven by Dr.Albion W. Small of the Universityof Chicago. Other western collegeswhich began t hei r commcnceuien tprograms yesterday were IllinoisWesleyan, Monmouth, Earlham,and the Southern State N ormal.The work of excavation for thefoundations of Emerson Hall, the'latest new 'building planned forHarvard, begins this week. Thebuilding will be used by the philo­sophical ami psychological depart­ments, and by the department of theethics of social q uestious.A challenge has been 'Sent by theHarvard Yacht Club to the YaleYacht Club for 'a race betweenthirty-footers representing the twoclubs, to be held after the annualYale-Harvard varsity race at NewLondon.The challenge of Oxford andCambridge Universities for a meetwitli the Yale and Harvard teams,to, be held this S�l1ll111er in Londonhas been formally accepted.No More Senior SingsOwing to the pressure of eventsat the end of the quarter, the songcommittee of the senior class thinkit inadvisable to have another"sing." Every member of theclass is, however, urged, to be pres­ent at the alumni sing next Satur­day evening at 6 p. m. '04' songswill be used; MUSICAL2. BabetteYankee GirlSho-GullRustling SilksManr'selle NapoleonAshy AfricaPeggy O'NealUncle SammyDream of HeavenWith Trumpet and DrumThe Maid and the MummykichcrRoyal ClefThe Office BoyCousin KateLaces and Graces.Bahes in Toyland'The Owl and the Moonbeam,Pahli KbanThoughts of LoveJack. TarRose DreamDig Indian Chief,Smart SetJust Because I'm From Missouri,Little Boy Blue, Pabli KhanWigwam DancesRower of LoveGondolier3·4·5·6.7·S.9·10.rL12.13·,14·IS·J6., 17·IS.J9·20,21.22.23·24,25·26.27·28.,MICHIGAN GOLFERS ARE DEFEATED'Chicago Wins Dual Tournament 3 Matches. to 2The university golf team showedby its work on Friday and Satur­day that the strong combination ofplayers from Michigan which hasmore than once defeated Chicagois not invincible. The match; whichresulted in a three to two victoryfor Chicago, was a strange combina­tion of close and easy matches.The results:C. Smoot,' Michigan, defeated N. L.Buck, Chicago, 3 and �.\V. Becker, Michigan, clefeate<1 RoyYoung, Chicago, 8 and 7.H. Pettit, Chicago, defeated J�. Bloom­field, Michigan, � up.Lee Maxwell, Chicago, defeated R.Kidston, Michigan, 3'and �.R. jenuison.Chicago.defeated ' 'Shorty"Felker, Michigan, nand 8.Nelson L. Buck was elected cap­tain for HJ04 after the tournamentwas finished, and Lee W. Maxwellwas chosen captain for next year.ENTERTAIN SETTLEMENT CHILDRENWomans' Organizations Hosts for 250Tots from, Stockyards'The Settlement children's partyof June 4, 1904, will be one longremern bered by the children's clubsand chorus of the Settlement.The program was carried out aspreviously announced. The con­cert, under the direction of MissSprague, was artistically rendered.While the entire congregation join­ed in the singing of America, thechildren of the chorus and of theclubs received small university pen­nauts, souvenirs provided by mem­bers of the Woman's Union,The children joined a rooters'chorus at a hockey match and laterdid full justice to a luncheon setout in 'the School of Educationgymnasium. Eight States and Sixty Schools Will beRepresentsd at Interscholastic NextSaturdayThe third annual inter-scholastictrack and field meet which Will beheld 011 Marshall Field next Satur­day promises to he the largest ofits kind' ever seen in the West.Already BOO individual entrantshave sent in their names as intend­ing to compete, and the list is notyet complete.The athletes already entered aredistributed amongst the followingschools and states:Peunsy I van ia=.Mercerberg academy.Ohio=-Duyton high school.Minnesota-Shattuck Military academy.Michigan-Anu Arbor high school,Muskegon high school.-Indiana-e-Elkhart, Hammond, Culver,Culver Military academy, Bloomington,Sheridan, Fowler., Wisconsiu=-Foud du Lac, Fort Atkin­SOl1, 'Vest Division, East Division, andSouth Division, Milwaukee; Carroll pre­paratory, uud Petersburg.Iown=-Ceutral City, Iudepc deuce, Js­kaloosa, Grinnell, East Des Moines,North Des Moines, 'Vest Des MoinesSioux City, Capital Park, lela Grove.Illinois-Calumet, Riverside, North­west Division, Lyons Township, Normal,Thornton Township, Lake View, Mor­gan Park, Washburn, R. T. Crane, HydePark , Englewood, Lewis Institute, Chi­cago Latin; � outh Division " Armour,Nortwest Military academy, Universityhigh school, Pontiac, Oak Park, Mason,Rushville, Oxford school.DRAMATIC CLUB WORKS HARDThree Plays Will be Presented on After- 'noon of Junior DayThe Dramatic Club is rapidly get­ting into shape for the Junior Dayplays. These plays have come tobe an annual affair with the Cluband are look ed forward to with 111-terest. The plays this year are ex­ceptionally good and for variety,well chosen. They will be givenat a matinee performance, June 10,Mandel Hall."'The Falcon' .by Alfred LordTennyson so far as can be learnedhas never been produced in Americabefore. It is the only play ofTennyson's which has ever madeapronounced success. The spirit ofthe piece is that of romance andchivalry; of the medieval period.The leadi ug parts will be taken byHenry Sulcer and Miss Lena D.Harris.The' 'Twisting of the Rope" isone of the newest successful playson the stage. 'It is Irish and repre­sents probably the first real Gaelicdrama: It is simple and primitiveas are the Irish peasants to-day butfor this reason there is a charmabout it, an atmosphere that is sel­dom obtained 011 the modern stage.The production will be the first inAmerica.Joseph Jefferson has elevated, several plays to a very high posi­tion but probably none of themhave been received by the Ameri­can public with the joy that has at­tended his creation in "Lend MeFive Shillings."Tickets for t be performance arenow on sale at the InformationOffice, Cobb Hall. A popular and�elleral price of fifty cents will becharged for any seat in the house. Chicago After Great Fight LosesFirst Place by ThreePointsRice Wins Both Dashes from Hahn - Wis­consin Unexpectedly Strong andAids Michigan MateriallyStanding of Teams in Conferencemeet:Michigan 32 Illinois 8Chicago 29 Indiana 6Wisconsin 25 Drake 3Purdue 12 Oberlin [Stanford 9 Iowa (Chicago lost the conference by-ameager three points. It was enough,though, to give the championshipfor another year to Michigan. Rosewas one of the chief factors in Chi­cago's defeat, and Poage of Wiscon­sin the other. Rose helped by win­ning thirteen points in the weightevents and Poage of Wisconsin bytaking the low hurdles' from Catlinof Chicago in record time Thegreat Western classic was close andhard fought and until the last trackevent was decided in favor of Wis­consin the outcome was uncertain.Chicago, glories in her championsprinter, Rice. For the second'time he accomplished the defeat ofplucky little Archie Hahn ill thedashes and stands alone in t.he Westnow as the greatest of the sprinters.As in the dual meet with Michigan,the great races were the dashes.Six men leaped .from their marks atthe crack of starter Duplessis' pis­tol in both the hundred and the twotwenty, but the eyes of the sixthousand spectators watched onlytwo, Rice and Hahn. These twofought every inch but Rice was thestronger and won with ease. Cap­tain Blair ran a plucky raceinthe­hundred by finishing third. He'�lso rari the quarter and took sec- ,ond to Poage of Wisconsin,,The stiff wind blowing like agale down the horne stretch maderecord breaking in the dashes andother events almost impossible. Thetime in the dashes was comparative­ly slow but when the conditions aretaken into consideration remark­ably fast. 'A new record was set inthe 880 by Breitkreutz who wonfrom Cahill and Hall' in 1 :58 4-5.It was a heart-breaking race endingin sprint that killed every man hutBreitkreutz and he came with a re­markable burst of speed passingboth Cahill and Hall who- werefighting it out for second.,Chicago did not score in the dis­tance runs, Lyon failing. to get in­side the points. Drake furnishedanother surprise in this event illSleeper who outspriuted Perry ofMichigan and took second to Ver­ner of Purdue. Verner is a little -fellow who hung back until thestretch then sprinted past all thefield and won easily. Hearn histeam-mate was back out of the run­ning and was 110t a factor at anytime. Purdue also furnished someexcitement in the hammer throwin the person of Thomas, a fresh-,man. He won this event from Roseand also established a new westerninter-collegiate record.Continued on Page 4 Column 2I/ I "ttbe Ii)at(� matCOll CHICAGO, MONDAY,. _JUNE, 6, 1904----------------------------�----------�----------------����------------------------�-----------------------------UNIVERSITY DINNER TOMORROWPormerly the University of ChicaKo Weekly.J'OUNDJDD 'The Universit� of Chic_KO \Veekl:r. OcL I, 1892Tall D.A.IL_:Y MAROON. • • • • OcL I, 190�NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Published by the students of the U�iversityof Chicago every afternoon. except Saturda1and Sunday. during tbe 40 weeks of the Una­versity year.First board of editors and business manager.&utbori&ed by student-body in maaa meeting!Jay 15. 1902• ,Memllenhip on subsequent boards of editorsto be determined by competition open to all.(udentB in the Univer.ity.BOARD OF EDITORSManaging Editor ••••••• Oliver B. Wyman, '04New. Editor ••••••••••••• Harrr..W, Ford, '04Athletic Editor •••••••• Walter Grellory, '05ASSOCIATE EDITORSErnest J. Stevena, ·04llalpb P. Mulvane, 'OSEdward M. Kerwin, '06A. VanPatten, '06Edward R. Gannon. '04. Riley H. Al,en, '04John S. Wright, '05WOMEN EDITORSLeRc")Miss Lena Harri. Miss Helen Smith, '06STAFF OF REPORTERSC. McKenna, Rush '05 Arthur nrid�man, 07Chaa A. Bruce. '06 Claude Schofield, '07Ww.A. McDermid, 'OJ Will. II. Hatfield, '00• Bernard I. Bell, '07Miss Marie Ortmayer, '06�USINESS STAFFBusiness Man�I!r •.• •• _ ••• Julien L. nrod�IIII1\' Entered aa second-clasa mail at -Clucago Post­office.Daily_ Subscrjption, $J per year; $1 for 3 mos.By Mail in City $4 per year; $1.25 for J mos.Subscriptions received at THm MAROONOffice, Ellis Hall,' or left in THm MAROONBox, the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall.Printed by the Quadrangle �ress, 404 E. 55th St.I" EDITORIALS 'ITo Michigan belong first honorsill the conference, meet. Well andhonestly did Michigan earn them.But it was 110 easy vic­tory, and Wisconsin'sunexpected s t r en gthhelped the Maize andII �I I Chicago'oGoodFightBlue when help was 1110stneeded. Michigan won; but hermargin of three points is not enoughto sustain any claim to decisive su­periority.It was a beautiful fight for firstplace all the way, and. for Chicago,after the first few events, it was anuphill battle. Rice's double victoryover Hahn is an instance of hardwork and perseverance winning inthe end. Both races were won inthe last yards. But perhaps thebest thing, though not a victory,was Captain Blair's performance inthe quarter-mile, when, after be­ing confined to his room for nearlya week, he fought his way throughthe preliminary heats to secondplace in the final.Throughout the meet, Chicagoshowed the right spirit. The menfought hard all the time. Theteam is to be' congratulated uponclosing the western intercollegiateseason so successfully; and whenthe dual meet with Princeton takesplace, the East may show itselfspeedier, but not one whit stancherthan the men who last Saturdayfought for Chicago.BLACKFRIARS TAKE MORE NEW MENStars of "Pahli Khan" Cast Elected tothe ClubElections of men into the Black­'friars in the group known as the"second seven" resulted as follows:William F. Browll, Edward M.Kerwin, George H. McHenry IHarry Spaulding, Eyon Z, Vogt,J. H. Weddell, Martin Flavin. Men Will Meet to Cheer for Baseballand Trackj�TeamsThere will be a great student din­ner in honor of the track and base­ball teams in the Men's Commonstomorrow evening at six 0' clock.All students are expected. Ticketscan be obtained of the Steward of. the Commons.Among the speakers will be DeanButler, Professor Locke, ProfessorStagg, C. S. Pike, W. S. Bond,W. S. Kennedy, H. D. Abells, andBlair, Howe, Ellsworth and "Pat"Henry.I MAJORS and MINORS IMiss Maui Ruef Hoper of Teach­ers College, Columbia University,will lecture at the summer schoolof South Knoxville, Tenn., thissummer. From there she returnsto New York for the Columbiasummer session music courses.Lester Bartlett Jones and Mrs.J ones will sail June 25, on theC 'Pennsylvania" for Paris whereMr. Jones will pursue his studiein vocal music. They expect toreturn in October.George R. Martin is pledgedSigma Nu.The name of Miss Lena D. Har:.ris was inadvertently omitted fromthe list of literary contributors tothe Cap and Gown.Steps are being taken at the Uni­versity of Indiana toward the estab­lishment of chapters of Phi BelaKappa and Sigma Xi, the honoraryscholarship fraternities.Will the fin'(ler kindly return wrappedcopy of the Cap aut! GOWIt left in theDAH.V MAROON office to the office. The,copy was marked C. Arthur Bruce, G0l8Kimbark A ven ue.tbt tanot SbOtFOR 'FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WEARI 4 9 D ear b o- r n S t 'r e e tT RIB U N E �,� I L DIN QI t's � FOWNES'That's all you needto know about a gloveSUMMER WORKFor the Tuba rd Irm l,ibrary, Live. eut husiust iccollege man wanted to orgnnize clubs a 11(\ es­tabl ish sub-stut ious of the 'I'abard hili I,ihmr>,in Iowa. Mi uuesota , wtscoustu, Illinois, Judi-811B, Mich ign n a nd Ohio. Ute ,UemlJt1'xlLip now$1.,'iO, Uu ique pla n, Liberut couunisslon.Reference and bond required, BOOKJ,UVHR'SLIBRARY, 240 Michigan Avenue, Chicago,illinois College of Law30 I E. E.rle St •• Chlca.go�l1mlllel' School opens June 13. Regu­nr Session Sept·cmuel" Gth, Aunualreglstrntlon 300 students : no Sl'(JIlENTSPARS 11.1.1 NOlS BAR EXAMINA1'ION EACllYEAR. LARUES'f JNDEL'ENJ)J�N'l" LAWSClIO'OL IN TJIl� 'VEs'r. Large Ii'aculty,good liln-nry aIH] college building. Total,expenses need not exceeu $aOO for theyeul'. "'rite the Dean, I-IOWAHD N.OqDEN, Ph.D., T.lLD., :301 E. I�l'ie St.,Chicugo.Pal'tial Scholarships open to Gl'auuatesof Colleges and Higb Schools. Yon.r face will hefair if you use wn.Iiams' Shaving Stick.Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :. CHICAGOCor. ud It. a.d Khnbark avc.LOSER is( ..JANSON"·TAILORS·'75 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A Typical College Mani8 at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWe are "tailors CorCollege Men •••••Honestly,if you have 30 centsyou couldn't spend itfor anything any betterthan a brick of 0 urIce CreamWILSON' 5 362 E. 6,3rd St.Between Madison and Monroe AvenuesTelephone Hyde Park G054I�eenan,F lotiet6112 Wentworth Ave. Phone. Went. 363411 ,E. Sixty-third St. Phone, H. p, 5462FRESH CUT FLOWERS. SEEDS, PLANTSand BULBS,Gold Fish and Aquaria Supplies.MUSSEV'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe LJ'rgest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madison StreetBranch: 1il6 Davis St .. EvanstolJChicago-Kent Collegeof LawMembers of Association ofAmerican Law SchoolsHON. THOMAS A, MORAN, LL. D., DeanPrepares for admission to Bar in all theStates. Three years course leading todegree of LL. D. Sessions each week-day and evening. ,For catalogue address the secretaryELMER E. BARRETT, LJ./. D.708 Title and Trust Building, ChtcagAwayFromHomeaway from the tender, solicitous careof Mother-at school-studying hard,exerclstng harder, accidents wliisome­times .happen, If at home, motherwould use Pond's Extract-the old familydoc/or-and the pain would soon vanish-tlle injury soon heal. For over (JOyears mot.hersnuve eased pains andhealed wounds, burns und bruises withPond's Extract aud have never beendtsuppotn ted In 1 t. 'l'here Is no remedywhich wlll take Its pruce-no substitute,,-s;::::::==� ..... Keep a bottle handy fort=::;:;:::::;:;===!1 quick U8e. �oot}les andfreshens the face afterIi h a vi n g. \Va t ere dWitch Hazel-a weaksol u tIOD- sometimesolfered In place of1lMf'!"1�If.W·�·' .�:I' Poud's Extract-has nome d iol n 1.1.1 vulue-isR���'" positively W 0 r t hIe 8 s.Imll!��� Pond's Extract OURES,therefore 1s priceless.Sold only in ,ealed bot­tle, tHider b1(j! tul·appe1·.ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE. AMU8EMENT�1STUDEBAKERPopular Matinee WednesdayHenry \V. Savage The Sho - GunoffersA New Korean Comic Opera'L A SAL L EThe Royal Chef:1\'1 at. Tuesday, Thursday, SaturdayPOW E R_'S'Matinees, Wed. and Sat.Leo Dltrlchsteln and .Blanche Rln.,VIVIAN'S PAPASGREAT NORTHERNMats. Wed. and Sat. 2SC & SoCSKCON.D WJ<;I<;K OF THK HITY OHl{ STA'l'E FOLKS- --- - -.---- --------,GRAND �6��:'VIZAR.D OF ,OZWITH 1\10N'l'UOUI-:HY AND S'J'ONESANS soucr PARKCottage Grove.a.v. and 60th-st.Big Vaudeville BillThree Marvelous Merrils Fh'e Jnggling Nor­mans Bros. Dixon The Gregsons The Pelots.SAN� SOUCI BA�D-50 PIECE!»Revolving' Airship ')'ower Helter Sketter=-ATrip to the North Poll! Dante's Inferno Tour'l'hrongh Dnhlin 1·;lectric Fountaiu and Hun­dreds of Ot.lier New AttracrlousAdmission-Sundays, Evenings andHolidays. 25c: Afternobns. 10c.._--_--_._ --- - .... -.,�---BENHAM BROS.·FASHIONABLBTAILORS225 Dearborn Street Suite 801·802Telephone 4523 Harrlaoa�stabJished 1878. Incorporated 1002.AI AI D E V 0 R E &. SONTAILORSPullman BuildingWe make a specialty of high 'grade DressSuits for young men.MAKER TO USER·!Our Designs are Ihe Latest andJlIost A rtistic, 'W H Y use poor, unwholesomc milk, whe.for the same money you ('an Ect itPure, .sweet, and E:draor •••.arlly Rich, delivered in sealed bottlcs, by calliar u,Telephone South 817, or droppln'£ a postal t.SIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st.Want The Earth?For twenty-five cents we will mailyou, for one year, a monthly il­lustrated publication of sixteenpages devoted to the industries,climate, life and present oppor­tunities of the Great Southwest.Sample copy mailed upon re­quest. You'll want it when yousee it. Address,THE EARTHIliA Railway Exchange CHICAGOMUSIOFor all Instruments andall Voices. Special Ca­talogues free on applica­tion, Usual discount,W. H. WILLIS & CO.Successors to The John ChurchCo's Retail Jlft/sic Business248 WABASH AVENUE.L. MANA SSE, OPTICIAN88 Madison St., Tribune Bulldln�.peet.elt. and Byeclaa.t. Sci.ntilcally Adjuat ••Eyel TClted FreeEvceythin, OpticalMatliemaucalMctcreolorical,aadfor the Lanlcmilt.)[04a1l:., Cam.ral&act ."pp11 •••J';stllulisheu 1870. incorporated 1888.The Credit .Guide Co.,7th Floor,' Fort Dearborn Bldg.134 MONROE STREET. Chicago.Commercial Reports. OolJecUowa. )lJJ PREPARATIONS FOR JUNIOR D�YCHICAGO, MONDAY, JUNE H, 1904'"" Waiting for you."'..:.,'" ., -Our Spring Woolensselected .especially forCollege Men. . .Tailor for Vounlr Men, A. N. Jerrems, Mgr. 129-181 I.a Salle St.ftDB PARE AftD OHIOAGO BBACH ST.lBLBIJ. H. KINTZ(.aO.Jll.iaToa) .Jackson 'Park Stables173 Bast Fifty·Snellth StreetTel •• Hyde Park 55m CBIOAe.NEWCOLLARUniversity Barber ShopEVERYTHING NEW3 cliairs 3 high-class barbersNo tedious wait. Excellent service.409-57th Street, - near Kimbark Avenuenext door to Kern's LOUIS MEYER, Prop.University o( IlllnolsE. C. MOOREjflotfst, 132 East Forty-Ninth Str_Telephone Oakland 1495:371 East Fifty-Fifth StreelTelephone Hyde Park 38'W"ILCOX & VVrCK(Formerly with M. J. Coffey)Fashiona.ble Tailors• FO RFastidious 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.O. A. LAMPERTVIOLI N 1STMember of the Chicago Orchestra.Pupils and engagements accepted.Address: 8483 Wabash Avenue.'1804 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanacEdited by J. E. Sullivan.Sec.-Treas •• A. A. U.The only' publication In the country cont";.inlng allauthentic athletic records. This book contains over!IOO paies of athletic infonnation, and is profuselyl11u.trat�d with numerous portraits of leading athletesand athletic teams. Price, reeeate.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.'Sond for mustrated catalog 0 f athletic aoods.4. 7. CORNELLMerchantTa-i/oro.st CUCIlID SIHj Ex�"a"p Bulldl",WIUAI"p()" lind LaS"II, SII.Dearborn StreetMllrqnett�BnUdingMen's-Wear Resolution Favoring Professor Triggs Pre-,sen ted to President HarperAllarraugements for Junior dayhave been completed: . The councilhas decided to continue the trophyexercises inaugurated last year.They consist of handing down bythe old track, football, tennis, andbaseball captains, to the new, ofall trophies. Professor Stagg hasconsented' .to' hold the elections ofcaptains before Friday. The ivy'committee has decided to plaut 'the ivy at the main entrance of theLaw Building. Arthur Bruce willbe the ivy orator.In addition to Junior dayousi­ness, the council adopted the fol-"lowing resolution, to be sent to the.president:,"On behalf of the undergraduateswho have expressed to the CollegeCouncil their earnest desire thatProfessor Oscar Lovell T riggs beretained as a member of the Englishdepartment, we hereby respectfullyrequest the president to make'known to the proper authoritiesthe fact that there is a st.rong sen­timent in the student body desiringhis retention."The famous �'ailodng Co.VAHSITY '.rAILOUVI'OP in to see Famous about that newsuit.NEWBERGER & DEBROVY, Props., 34tl Eo 55th St.Phone lIy<le Pal'k 5;00.,Wm. n. Sage & Co., rellable druggistscorner Woo<lluwn Avenue und l!'ifty-fifthstreet. Sole agent iu Hyde Park for Dr.Carl Koch's New Dlscorery for the CUI'eof Consumption, Coughs, Colds, and alldiseases of the 'l'hroat, Ohest and Lungs.Guaranteed to cure or money refunded.Price, 50 cents, Trial size 10 cents.If you want a position to teach, callon or write to James F. McCullough,1339 Fine Arts Building, Ohicago.STUDIO FOR S1'UDENTSMartyn's Maroon Studio5705 Cottage Grove AvenueSltb.'Icribet's are requeeted. to sf:ttle'It]) their subscripU.,n acrount withtne DAlLY M�ROON lJefol'e theygo a'waH fur lite summer.CHA�. A. LAWRENCE,Manager and Director,UWRENGE QRGHESTRA 'Select mustc for allSelect G) c cas ton smour patronagerespectfull\? eeuctreeResidence5745 Rosalie Court'reI. Hyde Park 14U7. CHICAGOSummer . Studentscome to. Wnsblu",'ton Parli: OnCe0057 Cottage Grove Avenuefor the best home cooking .A $4.00 meal ticket for $3.50DANCE PROGRAMSfraternity Stationery. invitations, etc.lowest Prices 'DUNWEll' fORD. file Stationers'171 WABASH AVE. Every Puff Makes aPat! onTHE -LATEST 81G HITopE. A. Condax {;J Co.'DELTAOF NILECork or Plain Tip Cigarettes10 for 1Sc.Northwestern University Medical School[CHICAGO M EDICAI. COLLEGE]• N. S. DAVIS, JR., A. M., M. D., DeanBuildings and equipment new. Four Hospitals withl800 beds in affiliation. Dispensary treats 110000patients annually. The recognized leader in Medical Education. 'Clinical Work In every year. Ward walks (or Senlors dally.For Circular and Information, address Dr. Arthur R. ndwards,Sec'y,24111 Dearborn ";treet:Chicago, IIIIt You Want Money c: 'A�B��!��Nos ... WMCbeI, JowehJ. ad AatJqaa. for uJeJ Old Gold aDd SUva BoaabtW. T. DELIRARTPresidout 1!rI. O. O'DOKKBLLSecretary ALBERT TBBO�reaaurerStandard Washed Coat' C9mpany303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - $5.00 per ton Washed Chestnut • $4.50 perltoDWashed Range $5.00 per ton , Washed Pea·· $4.25 per tODTo-day, �IIcrisp wheat flakeswith maple flavor.At the "Commons"ASK fORSuite 73 to 76. Dexter Bldg.Clothes made by us havethe "Lines" whichappeal to young nren,GEO. H, FIEDLER&CO.TAII.ORING SPECIAI.ISTSPhones 5 Hatrison } 11998( Automatic Served In"Individual Pa.cka.ges"Nor t h w est e r n: U n i v e r sit yDenta.l SchoolLocated in the center of the business section of the City, corner ofLake and Dearhorn StreetsUnexcelled f n- Facilltles and Equipment for Te.chlns Modern Dentl.try.Operative and Phosthetic Clinic Are Unequalled Anywhen.The Clinics are continuous throughout the year. and are constantly supplied withan abundance of the greatest variety of cases for study and practice.For Furher Particulars AddressThe Secretary of the Dental School,Northwestern University &ulldlnsChlc •• o.NORTHWESTERNUNIVERSITYSCHOOL of LAW'Welt Allie of Llbrar), Forty-sixth Year opens Monday Sep­tember 26, 190 ...Intending students of the law willbe interested ill the MAY BULLETIN.Address SECRETARY of LAW SCHOOL,Northwesteljll University BIde.Lake u4 Dearborn Sta. CHICAGO, ILL,CHICAGO, MONT AY, JUNE (i, 1904------------------------------------,�:���--�-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------"E. 1\1." stands[or- I, Ever J lore,"I'Hasy Mouey ,'and a • lot of otherthings.inworld.He is the head ofa concern using hissystem and produc­i ng li/(' smartestdo/ius in A merica ,Superior to and just half theprices of custom tailors-$12 to $B5·Mail orders shipped everywhere onapproval.M03SLER'S E. M. SYSTEM121 Monroe St., near Clark!-I. ZEISSLADII�STAIL()l{9. EAST �7'l'1I STHEETNEA)( T1.L. OENTRA I. RTATIONPhone Oak laud 2(;!) after 7 p. 111., or Sun­day Phone Grny ,10 1U.''1L1NED SU1TSSILK LINED SUITSSKI�TS from $35.00 up40.00 "" 15.00 "College of Physiciansan d Surgeonsof Chicago(Opposite Cook County IIospit::ti)Fall Term Begins October 1st.Four years c'.:>urse. Studcntsperlllitletl to specialize ill elec­ti\'(;:s. Completely equippe,lLaboratories. lillsnrpassedclinical advalltages.DR. FRANK B. EAR.LE, Sec'yCongress i!J Honore Streets, ChicagoLI B BY'S (N atuml Flavor)FOOD PRODUCTStempt the tired palate with their exquisitetlavor, and the dainty ways in which they canbe served.Libby's Veal Loaf makes most delightfulluncheons -always ready - easy to serve­wholesolJle, allPethdnK, satisfying.It's only OIlO of Libby's Good Things to Eat.Handsome Illustrated booklet, "Good Tllings toEat." sent free. Bend five:lc stamps fur Jar!:" Atlasof the world. In colors.Libby. McNeill 40 Libby, Chicago. MICHIGAN THE VICTORCoutinued fr0111 Pag-e 1 Column 4Chicago'S showing" in the bil�meet was sat isfnctory. Our out­look for next year is most promis­ing. \Ve do not lose by graduationa single point winner, and there areseveral high class men who harebeen inclegible all season who willbe up in their work next year. Mich­igan does not fare so well. TheWolverines will lose Hahn, Hall,Kellogg, and it is rumored thatRose will not return.The small colleges proved an im­portant factor. Purdue cut in fo:a goodly number of points andStanford, 'Illinois and Indiana alsofigured. Wisconsin, however.sprung ,a surprise and finished a good thirdand taking many unexpected points.Poage was in perfect form Saturdayand '�nded his track career in ablaze of glory.by winning the 410and low hurdles. Verner and Thom­as of Purdue took a good manypoints for the boilermakers andboth men were stars in their events.Verner is a wonderful distance run­ner, and Thomas has only one foe,Rose, in the Hammer throw. Hisbeing a freshman also argues wellfor his future 'performances.In the broad jump there was abig field of good jumpers. Friendof Chicago, by a game fight, wonthe event and set a new Westernrecord. The Chicago man was theonly competitor for the maroon in. this event and his fine work WOll111 uch C011111lell t.SUMMARIHS OF TIII� EVEN'fS100 tlash-First IH:al-\Voll by Hahn,Michigan; Blair, Chicago. second; l;lab,.Wiscons 11, third. Time :10 I -G.Second heut-e-Won by. Rice, Chicago;Keeler, Michigall, second; Martin, Judi­una, tlrird . Time:lO �-G.Fiual heat- WOIl by Rice, Chicago;Hahn, l\lichigall, second: Blair, Chicago,l lrircl. Time,:l0 1-G.l�U yard hurdles=-Fi rst heat-\\'on byShicdcler, Iud inna ; Lnuagnu , Stanford,second; Snraduk is, ,iBconsill, third.'l'i me, :17.Second heat -\Yon by . atliu , Chicag-o;Nicol, :'IIiclliganl second: Bellows, Ober­ill, third, 'rime. :1.(j l·G.Final heal -Won hy Catlin, Chicago;Shiedder, Illdian.I, �eclllI(l; 1'-:i-:ol, Michi­gan, tllird. Tillie, :lG·J G.l\1ilc run-\Voll hy Verner, Puruue;Sleeper, ])rake, second; l\lichi�all, thinl.Tillie. ,.1 ::1:1 �-G.,j,1O yar;l Ilash-First heat-\Von byGarrels, l\lichigull; Hamilton, Iowa Nor­mal, second; Taylor, Chicago, thinl.Timc, :�� 1.G.SccolHl hcat-\Von by Poage, \Viscon­Sill, Goo(lwin, Michigan, secollll; Dl1nn,Stall ford, thinl. Ti1l1e, :Gl,j-;).Thinl heat-\Voll by \\'aller, \ViSCOl1-sin; Blair, ( hicago, SCCOIl<1; Coyle, Iowa,third. Ti111e :r-)� :3·G.-Fillal heat-\Von hy Poage, \Visronsin;Blair, Chicag6, second; Garrels, l\Iichi­gan, thinl. Ti1l1c, :G!J Ij-G.Hi�h jump - Won hy Fuhrer, Wiscoll­sill; height :) :ect 1] :1·8 incheB. Dole ofStanford, Vesl.llage of Punluc, Bellowsof ub�rlill, and Kellar of Michigan ticdat G feel!1 inchcs for secolltl alill thinl.PuintB <lidded, cach gelling one.Discus throw - \Vun by Rose, !'.1 ichi­gan, lllBlal1ce l:!G feet :31-,j inches; Ro(l­nHl1l, Illillois, sccol1(l, L!U feet:1 inches;l>cville, Wisconsin, thinl, l:2.U feet!) J.-Ijinches.Shot put \Von hy Rose, l\lichigan,tlistance ·j7 feet 1 ,j inch; lIy(le, Stallfonl,second, ,.1-1 fcet,l :H inelll's; j\'illcr, Wis­consin, third, ,j:2. feet:1 inches.:2.:!(J yard dash. First heat won byHahll, Michigall; Rice, Chicago, second;Bushyheall, Missouri, t 11 i rd. Ti1l1e,:2:1 :l·G.Second heat \\'on by Keeler, Mi.chi­g-all; lUar,li111 Indiana, sero1J(l; Hamil1on,Iowa Nor1l1al, thinl. Tillie, :�:3.Final heat \\'on by Rice,Chicago; Hahn,l\Iichigall, second; Marliu, 11lclian9., third,Time, :�� :3-5. ,THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Phone, Hyd� Park 57. KIMBARK AVa. and fJIPTY • .5IXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorazeWarehouse In the City • • •Furniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and Shipped to all part •• ,the world. JOo Private Storalre R00lI!s. Larae Parlor Exclusively forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and Wheele, Lar2'e Room for Card.'0laBUl?llie., and Slelllh.. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS.Local truslers for Baiiaee, Furniture, Packages, etc •• at short notice....- Special Attention Given to Uninr.lCY Order ..Hnlf mile run=-Won by Breitkreutz,Wisco.isin ; Hall, Michignn, second; Ca­hill, Chicago, third. Time, 1:G84-5.Two mile run-s-Won hy Kellogg, Mich­igall; Mc Eachrou, Wisconsin, second,Verner, Pur ue, third. Time, 1O:0� 2-6.Hammer throw- \Von by Thomns, Pur­due; distance, 1m feet 1 inch: Rose,Michigan, second, 1i>1 feet :1 inches;Tobin, Chicago, third, 1·Jtj feet.��O yards, low hurdles-vPirst heat WOIIhy Lauagun, Stanford; Nicol, Michignn ,second; Hasbrook, Minnesota, third.Tjmc, :27 1-;1.Second Hcat+-Wou by Poage, Wiscon­sin; Cntliu , Chicago, second; Sh ierlelerIndian", third. Tillie, :�O �-f).Filial heat--Won hy Poage. Wisconsin;Catlin, Chicago, second; Nicol, Michigan,third. Ti111e, :2G.Broad jU1l1p--WOIl hy Frieud, Chicago,distance, �� feet 8 1.-4. '\Voodin, Illinois,second: distance, 22 feet G 1-2 inches;Ross, Iowa, third, rlistance, 21 feet 11:1-'J inches.Pole vault=-Won by Dole, Stanford,height 11 Ieet 0 :1·8 inches; Samse, Iudi­ana, and Durland, Illinois, tied for sec­ond , height, 11 feet :1 inches.Mile reiay-Woll by Michigan, Nor­cross, Redstock , Goodwin, Garrels; Iowa,second; Chicago, thirdThe New Dru� ess Sc'-Osteopathy euce of Meclic iue , It isthe scientific applica­tion of the laws ofphysiol gy. It restores the hody to the normal,removes def'ect s. celic\'es obstructions and.hen Ilh is restored because 1 he body is perfect.II has 110 superior, 110 equal. St'..Idy it if youwant a professtou. I"r,)- it if you are sick. Write1I0W for te rms uud book let. A I1d re- s '1 he"m�,kQn "''''It''lIcol u.tt'oplIlblc n.&lI, III. HndSu ge, y. 499 W .. st �'on, 0.: trect, Ch,ulCO,Stanley H. OkeCash Grocery and MarketFine Bakery Goods414 and 416 E. 63rd StreetS. E. Corner Kimbark Ave.Telephone Hyde Park 1435C'o11ege MenAre competent judges of g-oodclothes and good manners. Theywou Mll0t .Drinl�out of a finger-bowl, and theyshoul(lnot dress carelessly, whenthey can dress well at reasollableprices by tradingVVithFENIMORE & GUYRE,j01 E. O:1nl Street.DanyEase 11'stheliltle thingsIt h 0 11 t Il III nil'sd')lhlll� IIULt 11111.Iteor 111111'1:1:; cumfort.<: nrtlll'll, for, 111-Slll.lIl'f', nrc s1llull111111:':8, l..Il1t, to !JecOll1forlahle theymU8t!Je l'i(III/.BRIGHTONFlat ClaspGARTERSfa" men nrc II l'iOht .. �:ll't .. r8-they Ilt right-feciright 1111(1 Wl'llf rh!llt. They 81HlJl 011 IlIld 01YellHily. yet Il.lwII.YIII!(:I:lIre. Nevel' !Jlml. 111111. rubor slip. .Iust. ('oillfurlllhl.e, jllllt rll(hl. .'Iulie orOllt' 1Ii/','e JIIII'/' silk 11'('11 with IIld,el 1111111111111(11,!lllll I'Ulit ulll y !!Cic. A t stores or I,y 1111111.I'WNJ::I!K SUSI·J::XllJ::IlI'O •• 11 tl31l1rllct !:it., 1'lolh .. J�I"bl ••\ Muker. 0/ Pio'leer SIIBpeutler8. ... W'c want your name on the subscrlp­tion list of The Daily Maroon.Summer work. Student agents wanted forMcClure'S Magazine. Large Couunissiou. Cashprizes for best work. Easy. Dignified. Writenow for full pnrt.iculnrs. 1-11 �nst ·2fith St., NewYork CityReaders of THE DAILY MAROON whoare interested in a commercial or steno­graphic course will do well to investigatetheMetropolitan Business College,156 Wabash Ave., Ch�cago.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.TheAmerican ConservatoryKIMBALL HALL BUIT.JDING.23D to 2il3 Wnbush Avenue, Chicago.'l'he most complete School of Musicn nd Drumutic Art in the West. Sixtyeminent instructors. 'reachers' TruiningDepm-tmeut. Uurlval'led free advantages.Sum mel' Normal Session of five weeks,beginning .Tune 27 and ending July 30,1\)04. Cuta'log mailed free.,;rOIIN ',T. HA'l'�'S'l'AEDT. President.Illinois College of Osteopathy167 Dearborn Street,CHICAGOTelephone Central 2-112W. G. Hamlin, D. O. Pres. and Treas.Write f'or our terms to junior medicnl studentsIt will interest you.'O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY. (Phone 16�6 HydePark.) .All Ooods, Strictly Home-Made(,0rHn talcea for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered2'78 E,\st Fifty-Fifth Strr etaui showing !\ l'tlllqtlete new lineof exc-lusive lmportatlonsfrom the fashion centers ofLondon-Paris-Berlin.1\ly Custom Made ShIrtsare correct in every particular'J!;xclusive Patterns=ARTHUR 5. HYMAN,5 .Incksou BOll!'. Chicngo.TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICE, Send for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line 01supplies, Machines for rent $2 to'3 permontb.I IlOCKW13LL-BARNES co. .367;':160 W.ba.h Avo.E. BURNHAM 'HAIR OOODSElectrolysis, Facial Massage, Manicuring, Ladies' Hair, Dressing and Manicuring. Ladies' Turkish andRussian Haths. 70 aud 72 State st., Chicago.OET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3,Established .87316.·.6J B. Madison .street aear La .sail.154 Dearborn StL�rgest Exclusive Hat Stock inChicago. "Nobby Straw Hats."PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMAGY t.J. J. GIL L. Gh.mllt .nd PlwmidstPlJone "tete !'ark 178 274 f. 57th St. near Wasil. Att.:.H. ,T. l\{'CGufre, Prop'.MADISON AVENUE PACKING 00.WHOLESALE, ANDRETAIL MAR.KE-T6309 �fadl8on Avenue, Chicago.Phone Hyde Park 1822