,,alloftil.'Y..lietynges,,s, '10,:t.rertoiorIYIA·0:sre.50Sci­.t islea­.ofnat,Budect.youriteTheandet,ill. \..,:Il\tlyde �Ire11.IS. ,"Summer Officers for W. A. A.During the absence in the SU111-mer quarter of the regular officersof the Woman's Athletic Associa­tion a temporary president and vice­president have been appointed.Miss Irene Reminger, business'manager of this year's winning jun­ior college hockey team, will act aspresident. Miss Agnes Fay, guar.don the senior basketball team, willact as secretary and treasurer. Assoon as the new, , .. quarter is fairlystarted, representatives of the vari­ous sports will be elected as mem­bers of the Advisory Board.The Daily MaroonPabU,hed Aftemoon, by the Students of the Univ�rsity of Chicago During the Pour Quarter. of the University Year, ;1.PRIcn Two CnNTSVOL. II. No. 169. CHICAGO, FRIDAY, ,JUNE 17, 1�04N. W. COMMENCEMENT' MEET ,SONS OF NASSAU NE,W DEAN FOR SENIORS FAMOUS MEN COMINGGraduating' Exercises Held at theAuditorium-526 ReceiveDegreesAnother Rhodes Schhlarship Is Awarded....:. Wesleyan Student Isthe WiJ;lnerNorthwestern University held itscommencement exercises last nightat the Auditorium and, conferreddegrees on 526 graduates, and alsoa warded si x honorary degrees. Thecommencement address was deliv­ered by Dr. Albert Carman, super­intendent of the Methodist Churchin Canada. His subject was" OurCivilization and Our Universities."The degree of Do�tor of Law 'wasconferred upon Dr. Carman, Dr.Fish, the recent principal of N orth­western Academy, and Congress­men Boutelle and Hitt. Of thegraduates 104 graduated from theCollege of Liberal Arts, 134 fromthe medical school, 41 from the lawschool, 63 from the school of phar­macy and 161 from the dental col­lege., The average age of the classfrom the College of Liberal Arts istwenty-four years.The final award of Rhodes Schol­arship in Connecticut has been madeto Paul Nixon of Wesleyan. He wasthe leading scholar in his class an"played quarterback on the footballteam. The committee of award wasPresident Hadley of Yale, chairman;.President .Luther-sof- ,!tr-inity.;-.Dr",,:_Cushing, Principal of the Westmin­ister School at Simsbury; ProfessorMerrill of W esleyan,SUMMER STUDENTS ARRIVINGHundreds Coming From Southland forStudy and RecreationThe summer students are alreadybeginning to come in from everypoint-of. the compass. Long trains'are hurrying up from the plains andbuffalo-grass of Texas filled withthose who come here when every­body else is off on a vacation. Sev­eral large excursions have alreadyarrived and many more are on theway. Parties from theSouth areespecially iri evidence. As usualTexas is well represented. ProfessorF. C. Brown of Oxford, Georgia, isin charge of a large party of theGeorgian students'. Arkansas.BouthCarolina and Mississippi will be herein force. Four members of the fac­ultyof Central College, Pella, Iowa,have registered in the graduateschool. Entries . for Chicago-Princeton Dual onMonday' Promise Great Meet-The Re­sult in DoubtThe entries for the meet withPrinceton have been announced., The tiger combination is a strong .one and promises a close contest for' :the honors. De Wi tt 'is a. host in Ihimself and his efforts in the weight 'events' may win the meet forthe.Easterners. 'Chicago's, team has been strength­ened by the addition of Ernie Miller.who is a pole vaulter of ability.He was declared yesterday eligibleto compete, and this will probablymean another first for Chicago.Catlin is also in good form and maybe depended on in the hurdleevents. Rice, Eckersall and Blair, will be a strong trio in the sprints.Eckersall's first appearance for theVarsity as a track man will be anevent. He is thought to be inpretty good shape and should run agood race in the 440.The entries follow:100 Yard Dash=-Princeon: Rulon:Miller, Fox, Ogle. Chicago: Rice,Blair, Eckersall .220 Yard, Dash-Princeton: Rulon,Miller, Cochrane, Moore. Chicago: Rice,Blair, Eckersall ,400 Yard Run-e-Princeton: Atlee,Cochrane, Adsitt, Nuelle. Chicago:Taylor, Parkinson Blair, Eckersall.880 YardRun=-Princetou: Adsitt, R.E. Williams, Cochrane. 'Chicago: Ca­hill, Parkinson, Taytor., One ,Mile Run7-Princeton:, R. E. WiI­li;;l1S; Ei�el'e,' Chapin 'Swan. ChicagO:Lyon, Matthews, Henry.Two Mile Run---R. E. Williams, Eisele,R. A. Williams. Chicago: Henry, Mat­thews, Lyon.120 Yard High Hurdles---Princeton:Carter, Tenney. Chi c ago: Cat lin,'Friend, Ferriss.220 Yard Low Hurdles-v-Priuceton,Carter, Nuelle, Tenney, Grimes. Chi­'cago: Catlin, Ferriss.,Pole Vault-v-Princeton: Moore, Tenney.Chicago: Kennedy, Clark, Miller.HighJump-- Princeton: Tooker, Clark,'Chicago: Gowan, Ferriss.Broad jump-c-Princetou: Fox, Nuelle,,Enims. Chicago: Friend, Ferriss, Ken­neely, Catlin.Shot Put---Princeton: De Witt, Schultz.Chicago: Gale, Maxwell, Parry, Ells-worth.Discus Throw-s-Princeton; De Witt,Schultz, Tooker. Chicago: Parry, Speik,Catlin,Last CallWell ! Well! So you decided to,stand us off after all our earnest ex­hortation. We certainly expectedsome exploitation but have 110t re­ceived the slightest demonstration.We wish an explanation.Your subscription was payableinadvance but we knew you werejust a little pressed for the moneyso extended your, credit to thepresent time. Now do the rightthing and mail us a check coveringthe amount of your SUbscriptionaccount. We would like a littlevacation, ourselves but we cannotget away until we pay our creditorsand we cannot pay them withpromises.• • •So once again we'd like to sayWe'd like to have you come and pay,For we don't want to have to stayWhen all tlie rest have gone away,So ereyou leave to have your playBe prompt-and mail your check today. Dr. Shepardson for Dr. Tufts, Who do�s'to Head of Philosophy-Mr. Chandleras Presid��.t's Secretary, Dr. .Francis Wayland Shepardson,Associate Professor of History, andSecretary to 'the President, to,1110r­row will become De'an �f the SeniorColleges: . ','He' has resigned as Sec­retary to the President, to take up1:he place.left vacant by the DeanJflmes H. Tufts,' who will in thefuture be Professor and head of theDepartment of Philosophy in Dr.Dewey'splace. Dr. Shepardson hasbeen the President's secretary forseven years, His successor is Henry ,Porter Chandler, debating coach andand instructor in English. Mr.Chandler will take up his new worktomorrow morning.Dean Tufts, who' has been acting headof Dr. Dewey's department since thelatter's resignation, carne to the Universityfrom the University of Michigan in 1892,as assistant' professor of philosphy. Hetook his A. B. from Amherst College in1884; D. B. Yale University, 1889; In­structor in mathematics, Amherst, 1885-7;,A. M .. 1800; instructor in philosophy,Michigan, 1889-91; Student ill Freiburgand Berlin; 1891-2; asisstant professor ofphilosophy at the University, 1892-4;Associate professor 1894-1900.Dr. Sherpardson took his A. B. fromDennison University in 1882; A. M. 1886;A. B., Brown University, 1883; InstructorYoung Ladies' Institute, Granville, Ohio,1883-7; Editor Granville. Timn,,188'l.-90;Graduate Student yate- Uhiversity � 1890-2;Ph. D.., Yale, 1892; Docent at the Univer-, �tyt.}89'�:?� ,�!liyersi�;Y.:Exteili�ou A .. sist-.ant illlIistor..y, 1893-5; Instr.uctor.in Am­erican History and Secretary of the Lec­ture .Study, Department; 1895-7; Recorder,1897-8; Assistant Professor of' AmericanHistory, 189�-1901.Henry Porter Chandler received the de,gree of A. 'B. from Harvard University in:1900; Associate in English at the Univer­sity 1901-il; Instructor, 1903.OLYMPIAN TRACK GAMES SOON: Chicago Will Be Represented by Strong:Team-Bond Medal to CatlinThe Chicago team which willtake part in the Olympian gamesat the St. Louis Exposition willleave town a week from today. Themen will stay in St. Louis till thefollowing Monday or Tuesday when,they will depart for' their homes.Professor Stagg will, however, re-main a few days to transact busi­ness.The men to go will be picked onthe ability shown in the meet withPrinceton next Monday. Pat Henryran'two miles thismorning in 10:29and, Mort Cahill did two laps in 2:06.Mark Catlin received today theWifli,�m Bond medal which isawarded annually to the Chicagoman winning the greatest. numberof points' in the conference meet.Catlin won this medal on June 1,l�OH. Rice won the medal thisyear .Finals in Girls' Tennis TournamentThe finals in the Girls' tennistournament were played this morn­ing between Miss Gaylord and MissHillman and were won by MissHillman 6-0,· 6-4. Miss Kellermanrefereed. Scholars From All Over the WorldWill Lecture on the Cam-pus This SummerExcursions to Points of Interest Planned for,Monday and Saturday Afternoons­Tuesday Evening ConcertsDistinguished men from all overthe world will lecture in the Oped.Lecture series on the campus thissummer quarter.Among the famous men fr0111abroad who win lecture here are:Engen Philippovich, professor ofeconomics, University of Vienna,who will deliver six lectures on"History and Theory of ForeignTrade Policy, ", A ugus t 11- H} ;Toyokichi Iyenaga of Japan, pro­fessional lecturer in political sci­ence, who will give five lectures on"Modern Japan"; J.oh11 Pentland1\1 ahaffy, professor of political andeconomic history, University ofDublin, who will lecture on "TheRise and Growth of Hellenism.' 'Aug, 24-31; Herbert Hall Turner,Savilian professor of astronomy,University of Oxford, who will de­liver six illustrated lectures on, 'Astronomical Discovery, ' , Aug.2- 10; H ugo DeVries, professor ofbotany and director of botanical, gardens, University of Amsterdam,who will deliver fi ve lectures on"The Mutation Theory." Aug.2,3'-26.Ameng t�� . .dj��illg�P'e..d Ameri­can lecturers whose, names appearon the announcement circulars are:-Arthur Butler Hulbert, author of'I' Hi�t�d«(Highways'·qf, America,"who will deliver five l�ctures on"American Highways," July 25-29; William Norman Guthrie, wellknown 'here because of his work informer summers, who will lectureon "Mystic Art," July S-13; Pro­fessor George Barker Stevens, ofYale Divinity School, who will de­liver four lectures on "The Life,work and Teachings of HoraceBushnell," July 19-22.A concert lias been arranged foreach Tuesday evening during thequarter. The concerts will be heldin Mandel assembly hall. The firstof these will be given next Tuesdayeveniug, June 21, by HarrisonWild, organist, and Lester BartlettJones, tenor. William Middleshulte,Glenn Hall; Miss Florence Pace,Albert Borroff and many other wellknown entertainers are on the pro­gram for later concerts.. Monday and Saturday after­noons throughout the quarter will'be given up to excursions. Begin­ning with a tour of the Universitynext Monday afternoon the stu­dents will be taken successively tosee the Field Columbian Museum,'Chicago Public Library, and news­paper offices, Montgomery Ward &Co., Art Institute, departmentstore, Hull House, Stock Yards,new post office and Auditorium,Lincoln Park Zoo. The, Saturdayafternoon excursions will beginJune 2;, when the lace works offamous Zion City will be visited.Other Saturday visits will be IlladeCoutiuued ou Page 1, COIUlllU �.;CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1904ttbe 'IDail� maroonFormerly the Unive�ity of Chicalro Weekly.J'OUNDIIDThe UniverlitJ'_of Chic_KO Weekly. OcL I. 1892Tall DAILY MAROON. • • • • OcL I, 1902NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Published by the students of the Universityof Cbicago every afternoon, except Saturdarand Sunday, during the ,,6 weeks of the Unto�erlity year.First board of editors and business maria�er.authorized by Itudent·body in m.. meetingMay 15. 1902.Memberabip on lubaequent boards of editorsto be determined by competition open to alln'Udenta in the Univulity.BOARD OF EDITORSManaging Editor ••••••• Oliver B. W),man, '04 .Nj!wI Editor ••••••••••••• Hury W. Ford, '04Athletic Editor •••••••• Walter L. Gregory, 'OSASSOCIATE EDITORS£rneat J. Stevena, '04-nalpb P. Mulva'!.,=, 'ssEdward oM. Kerwin, '06LeRC-J. A. VanPatten, '06Edward R. Gannon, '04Riley H. Alien, '04John S. Wright, 'esWOMEN EDITORSMiss Lena Harril Miss Helen Smith, '06STAFF OF REPORTERSC. McKenna, Rush 'OS' Arthur Bridl{lllan, 07Cbaa A. Bruce, '06 Claude Schofield, '07Wm.A. McDerlUid, '07 Will. H. Hatfield, '00Bernard I. ·Bell, '07Miss Marie Ortrnaver, '06.�USINESS STAFFBusiness Manu.er Julien L. Brod�Entered as second-class mail at Chicago Post­office.Daily Subscrjption, $3 per year; $1 for 3 mos.By Mail in City $4 per year; $1.2S for 3 mos.Subscrirtions received at THm MAROONOffice, Ellis Hall, or left in THm MAROONBox, the Faculty Exchange. Cobb Hall.Printed hy the Quadran�le P ress, �04 E. 55th St.,e EDITOR.IALS ...: 1)-m DAILY MAROON with to­day's issue completes the secondyear of its publication, The recordof the paper's lifeA Good Year in during the yeara Progressive just closed is thatUniversity of a healthy collegejournal having forits field a progressive communitycentered about.� great university.1"he management of THE DAILYMAROON throughout the year hasbeen a source of keen pleasure. - Anattempt has been made to keep stepwith the advancing strides of theUniversity and if possible to .givean impetus to stupent I ife by the'publication of· a fair and represen­tative ,student. organ. In this at ...t P't there has been some failure.em ,A ' teur J'ournalisl11 is !:l0 often illnla .th� public eye that its weaknesseseadilv found. So it has beenare r J .with 'fJ-l:g .DA1LY MAROON. Thehas blundered in variouspaper ... . Sonie of the fault has comewayS.r' l'11acle(!uate editorial work,from.' lfroul the negligence of thesome,printers.Frankly we get a good deal of. f etl'on out of contemplatingsaUS ar of publication now clos­the yeaOur friends are often unableing.predate the circumstancesto ap1 . 'vhieh the paper is maintain­llt1Cel •eeL' It should be remembered thatthe men whO have charge are ordi-students intent not only onnary. ,DAILY M j\.ROON' work but also ongetting enough credit each quarterto insure all eventual graduation.The events of the year have d�111-onstrated the fact that studentsmay carryon the work of the paperand at the same time do successfulcollege work. Thus a bright fu­ture for THE DAILY MAROON as astudent activity is assured. The financial management of thepaper during the year has been sat­isfactory. The efficiency of DAILYMAROON ads has resulted' in a largedemand for our space. No doubtsome of our subscribers believe thatthe favor that has been shown ad­vertisers has materially deterioratedthe quality of the paper as a newsmedium. But in the few monthswhen advertising flourishes it has.been hard for us to forget the defi­cit of THl� DAILY MAROON lastyear. The management of thepaper has felt that its future exist­ence is dependent on a successfultermination of the financing of thepaper this year.As a final word to those whohave within last few days becomealumni or alumnae of the Univer­sity, success to you wherever youmay be. To the members of thenndergrad nate body who are leav­ing for the summer vacation THEDAILY MAROON extends cordialwishes for a pleasant vacation.* at. •Alpha Tau Omega will enter theUniversity to-night by incorporat­ing the Alpha Omega Club, anorganizat ion composed of loyalChicago men, as a chapter in thenational organization. THE DAILYMAROON welcomes the new chapterand wishes ita long and dis­tinguished life.IGARGOYLE.TTESIOUR FAREWELL EPIC.The Gargoylettist's work is o'er.The summer has begun,And for a time we'll strive no moreTo-make laborious fun,And History, and Pol. Econ.,And even English, IV., t 1)JWill scarcely serve to. check qllr griefWhen jokelets are )1,0 lll<?re•But ali, it is a great reliefEach morning bright to findThat for a chance we haven't gotThat nerve-destroying grind.That need to crack a cheerful smileAnd try to crack a jokeWhen on the rack a notice restsAnd, futherrnore, we're brokeAnd if for us there is this joyTo cheer us in our need,Think of delight without alloyThat comes to those who read.Ah, we may cease,-our labor's through,But' though we may be sad\Ve know that there are many whoAre feeling mighty glad. 1\1.I t's a FOWNES'That's all you needto know about a gloveCbt [anot SbotFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKS.OESIGNEO' BY YOUNG MEN'FOR .YOUNG MEN'S WBAR149 Dearborn StreetT RIB U N E �,� I L 0 I N 0 "Something Old, 'Something 'New."�� � .The founding of "IDhe i!\l1�ull &1,l1p" twenty years ago, marked the transi­tion between the 01<1 and the new photography; then amateurs were few, camerasheavy and crude. 'Now-a-days, Kodnks daiuty ns n Indy's purse-easy to use ns nil opera glnss-have madephotography, "with the bother left out." a fascinnling pursuit for nIt. "wl!l' i!\11�ult SIIJ1P" hnskept pace with photographic progress, and the result of its long experience in pllo"o�rapT1icwork has crystallized into "�l1�ult SI,l1P' (t)uulttt," being uti thn t is good in devetopiug andJlril1tin�. nll thnt is desirable in strle nnd finish, a11 thnt is prncticn l in iuet hods nnd apparatus.We like to do our work wel l. You will like our work because it is done welt.Glad to have your first order, You'll be glnd to give us the second.W AR'D &: SEMMELMEYER,"Wife 1Kubnlt .elf up."ONE �IXTY·NINE· 'WABASH AVENUE,NEAR MONROE STREET.You r face will befair if you use Wil­liams' Spaving Stick.I�eenan,Florist6112 Wentworth Ave. Phone. Went. 36�411 E. Sixty-third st. Phone. H. P. 5462FRESH CUT FLOWERS, SEEDS, PLANTSand BULBS, .Gold Fish and Aquaria Supplies.TIlE COLLEGE OF DENTISTRYU n I v e r sit y of III i no is.Located 011 the West Side ill the centreof the greatest Medical and Dental Com­munity 011 Earth.OfHRS UNSURPASSED CLINICAL ADYANTmS.Every opportunity for practical andscientific Dental Training is a fforcl ed. 111-firmary, Laboratories and Lecture Hallmodern and complete in every detail.Fur purtlcufura atltlrl'lIlIB. J. CIGRAND, M.S., D.D,S"Cor. Honore and Harrison Sts.,CHICAGO.MUSSBV'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madison StreetBranch: 616 Davis St .. EvanstonE. BURNHAMHAIR OOODSElectrolysisFacial Massage, Manicuring, Ladies' HairDressing and Manicuring. Ladies' Turkish andRussian Baths. 70 and 72 State st., Chicago.Chicago- Ken t College\ of 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 week­day and evening.For-catalogue address the secretaryELMER E. B>\RRETT, LL. D.708 Title and Trust Building, ChicagoYears of experience in fittinggentlemen who appreciate thevalue of correct dress.Heller & BensonT A I'L 0 R. 585-87 DEARBORN STREE'l�Bank Floor AMUSEMENTSILA SALLE,The Royal ChefMat. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturdayw E 5'oPMatinees, Wed. and Sat.Leo Ditrichstein and Blanche RingVIVIAN'S PAPASGREAT'NORTHERNMats. Wed. and Sat. 25c & 50CSECOND WEEK OF THE HITY ORli: STATE FOLKSGRANDWIZARD OPERAH 0 USEOF OZWITH aION'l'GOUEHY AND STONEGARR.ICKPopular Price xratinee Tomorrow"Julia, You're So Peculiar,I THE MAID *�:! MUMMY.". . . Revised and 1m proved . . ,SANS SOUCI PARKCottage Grove-av. and 60th-st.GREAT VAUDHVIr.LE llILI,-'l'he FamousKita murn Jnpanese Troupe, Keu no, Wn lsh and!'.lelrose, Josephine Gnssmnn and her Picka a in­nies, 015011 Hros. Josephine Ainsley, SansSouci 50-Piece Bond, and other attractions.Sundnys, Evenings, nnd Holidays. 25c, After­noon, IOcDANCE PROGRAMSFraternity Stationery. invitations. etc.Lowest Prices DUNWELL &: FORD. fine Stationers171 WABASH AVE.I-I. ZEISSLADIESTAILOR9 EA.ST 47TH STREETNEAR ILL, OENTRAL STATIONPhone Oakland 209 after 7 p. 111" or SUIl­day Phone Gray 404:U�LlNED SUITSSILK LINED SUITSSKIRTS from $35.00 up" 40.00 "•• �5.00 uCollege of Physiciansand Surgeonsof Cl;lic ago(Opposite Cook County Hospital)Fall Term Begins October 1st ..Four years course. Studentspermitted to specialize in elec­tives. Completely equippedLaboratories. Un s u rp as s e d .clinical advantages.DR. FRANK B. EARLE, See'yCongress l!J Honore Streets, ChicagoTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Phone, Hyde Park 571 KIMBARK AVE. and PIPTY.5�XTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City • • •Furniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and Shipped to all parts 01the world. 300 Private Storage Rooms. Large Parlor Exclusively forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. Large Room for Carriages.BU�iies, and Sleighs. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS.Local trusler. for Ba�U:llie. FurDiture. Packages, erc., at short notice..Jilr Special Attention Given to Uninrsity Ordor •• ') r·, �,') CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1904" Waiting for.. you."Our Spring Woolensselected especially forCollege Men.r·I �,Tailor for Youn" MenA. N:JerrelUs, Mgr. 129-181 La Salle st.HYDB PARK AND CHICAGO BBACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(.aO.RIIEToa)Jackson Park Stables273 Bast Fifty·Seventh StreetTel., Hyde Park SS2 CHIC.A.GtNEWCOLLARE. c. MOOREjflOth,t132 East Forty-Ninth StredTelephone Oakland 1495271 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38VVIIACOX & VVICK(Formerly with 1\1. J. Coffey)Fashionable TailorsFORFastidious Dressers"Good fit, style and quality" is ourmotto. Our.vprloee 0 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: 3433 Wabash Avenue.1904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanacc- Edited by J. E. Sullivan,Sec.-Treas., A. A. U.The only publication in the country containing allauthentic athletic records. This book contains over200 pages of athletic information, and is profuselyIllustrated with numerous portraits of leading athletesand athletic teams. Price, 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.Send tor illustrated cataloi 0 f athletic eoods.PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMA(jy (J. J. GIL L. ChemIst and !'harmed"!'ItURI> H)dt rark 175 274 t, 57th St •• ntlill Wash.. At ...A. 7. CORNELLMercha�ttTailort>.u CI,,'cago Sioele E.rchallrtJ BlIt"ldin¥Wa."inr/on alld LaSall, Sts,Dearborn StreetMarquetteBuildingMen'sWear The Students' Worlds Fair line. Wa­bash to SL Louis. City ticket office, 97Adams St.High school students and others whocontemplate taking a commercial orstenographic course, after completingthe course they are now pursuing, shouldinvestigate the '0•Metropolitan Business College,of Chicago.This institution enjoys an excellentreputation among business men as athoroughly up-to-date business school.It has been under the continuous man­agement of the present Principal forthirty-one years.A handsome illustrated prospectus willbe sent free.The famous Tailoring Co.VARSITY TAILORDl'OP in to see Famous about that newsuit.NEWBERGER & DEBROVY, Pr�ps.34'6 E. 55th St.Phone Hyde Park 5700.am showing .a complete new lineof exclusive importationsfrom the fashion centers ofLondon- Paris-Berlin.1\ly Custom Made' Shirtsare correct in every particularExclusive Patterns-ARTHUR S. HYMAN,5 Jackson Boul., Chicago:If you're satisfied withany old kind ofICE CREAJ�fdon't try lnine. Its the"hard to please" tradethat I wantWILSON'S 362 E. 63rd St.Between Madison and Monroe j\venuesTelephone Hyde Park 6054Want 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 EARTH.1118 Railway Exchange CHICAGO -M. AHERNFIl\'EMILLINERrIllinois College of Law301 E. Erie St., Chicago o.'""tSummer School opens June '03. Regu­ar Session September 6th. Annualregistrutlon 300 students; 00 sTimENTSPASS ILLINOIS llAR EXAMIN�ION\' EACHYEAR. LAROEST INDEPENDENT ". 'LAWSCHOOL IN THE WEST. Large Faculty,good library and college building. Totalexpenses need not exceed $300 for theyear. "Trite the Dean, HOWARD N.OGDEN, Ph.D., LLD., :301 E. Erie St.,Chicago.Partial Scholarships open to Graduatesof Colleges and High Schools.Offers Unsurpassed Facilitiesto the Dental Student.For announcement addressOR. TRUMAN W. BROPHY, Dean,758 Harrison ,st., CHICAGO.Chicago, Collegeof DentalOSurgeryNORTHWESTERNUNIVERSITYSCHOOL of LAWEvery Puff Makes aPatron.THE -LATEST BIG HITOPE. A. Condax & Co.DELTAOF NILECork or Plain Tip Cigarettes10 for lSc.Nortnwestern University Medical Scnool[CHlCAGO :\1 EDICAL COr,LEGE]N. S. DAVIS, JR., A. M., M. Do, DeanBuildings and equipment new. Four Hospitals with 800 beds in affiliation. DIspensary treats 110,000patients aunua lly. The recognized leader ill Medical EducationoClinical Worll in every year. Ward wallis for Seniors daily.For Circular and Iuformation, address Dr. Arthur R. Edwards.Sec'y,2481 Dearborn Street.Ohicago, rlJYou Want MoneyIt call A. LIPMANon gg Ballt Ma41at ...uDl_.I .............. Jc:welrJ. ud AatIqaee. for .... ' Old Gold ado SUva BoaablW. T. DBLmAIn'Pre81dout 14. O. O'DONlfBLLSecretary ALBBRT TBBOTreaaunrStandard Washed I Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD ,W ASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg· • $5.00 per ton Wasbed Ohestnut • $4.50 peJ1tODWashed Range $5.00 per ton Washed Pea • $4.25 per tonSuite 73 to 76, Dexter Bldg.Clothes made by us havethe" Lines" whichappeal to young men. "�o.�� -Bfshop'su-rc Hatt��1056 State St.GEO. H. FIEDLER & co.TAILORING SPECIALISTSS Harrison }Phones (Automatic !l998Northwe'stern UniversityDenta.l School ILocated in the center of the business section of the City, corner ofLake and Dearborn StreetsUhexcelled in Facilities and Equipment for Teaching Modern Dentiatl'Y.Operative and Phosthetic Clinic Are Unequalled Anywher-s.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 BuildingChicago:.Forcy-stxth Year opens Monday Sep-.tember 26, 1904.Intending students of the law willbe interested ill the MAY BULLETIN.Address SECRETARY of LAW SCHOOL,Northwestern Un!verllty B14&.Lake and Dearborn Sti. CWOAGO, ILL.We.t AI.le Of Llbnryr ,I CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, HJ04BENHAM BROS.,'itI, •.'1""I'i' ), J'I, I FASHIONABLETAILORS225 Dearborn Street Suite 201-102Telephone 4523 HarrieonWHY use poor. uDwholelomemllk,whe.for the same money you ran Eet itPure. Sweet. and Bxtraor.l­aarl1y Rich, delivered in sealed bottles, by calliDr u,Telephone South 817, or dropplnf a postal to •SIDNEY WANZER 6: SONS305 Thirtieth st.'.,,Michigan Steamship Co."THE SOUTJ[ 114. VEN LINE"Operating the magnificent new steelsteamship'".. E ..... STLAND ...The largest, fastest and finest ExcursionSteamship crossing Lake Michigan.$1.00 SOUTH HAVEN AND RdURNDaily 9.00 A. 1\[., except Saturday 2 P. l\IThree Hours at beautiful South HavenChicago's most popular and favorit�Summer Resort.BOATING, BATHING AND FISHINGOffice and Docks-Wellq Street Bridgew. H. COCHRANE,Traffic Manager'1'E1.. MAIN 4711LIBBY'S (Natural Flavor)FOOD PRODUCTS�empt the tired palate with their exquisiteb�����:�� the dainty ways in which they canLibby's Veal Loaf makes most delightfulluncheons-always ready-easy to serve­wholesome, appetizing, satisfying.It's only one of Libby's Good ThinlrstoEat.EaHandsome Illuslraled booklet, "Good Thln� toor :I':�:::r�:ts;; c�f��.five 2c stamps for large AtlasLibby, McNeill 4- Libby, ChicG60., "tor men are " doM II g:ll'lprs-tlll'Y tit rlJ;ht,-feelrluht and wenr rlllht. They 8111�JI on 1I11l} olrenslly , yet ulwnys secure. .!Sevcr hind, pui l, rubor slip. J U8t courfortable, just rlght, l\llIutl ufolle piece uure sit]: uieb with nickel trll1l1l1illl-(S.null cost onl Y 2[;C. At stores or by mull.I'IONI!J(li SUIH'I!l'iDKU CO •• 718111arkot St., l)hlla"�IJlhla.,'j':, ,� DailyEase 11'11 the little thingsn LJ 0 II t 1\ III an'sdullllllg Ilmt mukeor 11I11I'lJi� ('OIIlCUl't.I: u r t e rs , f'or 111-stuuec, ure llllllllIllill:':�, luu to beCOlllfol'lnlole t h e ymuat t.e rujh]»,,{, ! BRIGHTONFlat ClaspGARTERSI!.1.v •Jlllker. 01 Ploneer Su.pclIIlera. FAMO,US MEN COMINGContinued from Page 1, Column 4.to Ft. Sheridan, Pullman carshopsJoliet and the Drainage Canal, FoxRiver Valley, Milwaukee by boat,Yerkes Observatory, South ChicagoSteel Works, Michigan fruit regionby boat, Chicago Board of Trade.I MAJORS and MINORS IW. J. Sherman will, spend thesummer traveling in the interest ofMorgan, Park Academy.Professor Herbert L. Stetson ofKalamazoo College, will be the uni­versity preacher for next Sunday.Alumnae Loan Books may be retu -nedto Haskell basemen t 011Wednesday, 15th. 11 to 12.Thursday, iou., 11 to 12.Friday, iru,; 11 to 12::10, 2 to IJ.• • •Text Hooks of the work of the summerquarter may be obtained at the Aluum ieLoan Library, Haskell Basement. fur 2Gt.:per quarter. Special attention given toJunior College text hooks.Office hours:Saturday, 18th, 11::30 to 12:30,Monday, 20th, 10:30 to 11, 2:00 to :-3:00.Tuesday, 21st, 10:00 to 11, 2::10 to 3:30.Wednesday, 22n<1, 10:30 to 11.Thursday, 2<1d, 10:30 to 11.If you buy your tickets via the Wabashyou can check your baggage to the WorldFair gate. City ticket office, 97 Adams StFurnished house for rent during thesummer. Eight rooms. Fifty dollars permonth. 5520 Madison Ave.Class pictures for sale at Martyn's,5705 Cottage Grove Ave.''''''J' ..:;0'.,The place for Ice Cream 'Soda. Hlli­versity Pharmacy, 55th St. and InglesideAvenue,' IWm. H. Sage & Co .• reliable druggi�t'"voruer Woodlawn Avenue and Fifty-fift"street. Sole agent in Hyde Park for Dr0111'1 Koch's New Discovery for the cureof Consumption, Coughs. Colds, and all-lisonses of the 'l�roat, Chest "and LungsGunrnnteed to cure or mouey refunded,Price • .50 cents, Triol 8ize 10 cents... i f you waut a position to teach, call'on or write to Jnmes F. McCullough.HH!\ Innl' Arts Bultdlne, Ohicago.MUSICFor all Instruments andall yoices. Special Ca­talog'l'res-free on applica­tion, Usual discount.W. H. WILLIS (� CO.Successors to The John cl,url..lzCo's Retai! 11ft/sic Business248 WABASH AVENUE.H. �. �Gt1ire, Prop.MADISON AVENUE PACKING 00.WHOLESALE- ANDRET AIL MARK£., T6309 Mudlson Avenue. Chicago.Phone Hytle Park 1322 Camping through the YellowstonePark and the Rocky Mountains inWyomingA few gentlemen and ladies de­sired to complete a party for acamping trip, three or fourweeks in July and August.Route via the Royal Gorge and '.�Salt Lake City. Inexpensive.For particulars, addressI-(OBEIH C. BRYANT, Rockford, III.DICK HASGolf and Tennis Supplies,Baseball Goods,' CameraSupplies, Stationery andPeriodicals,Right o� ttu '!vay to Jackaon ParkJ� DI�K &, CO.,,344 E. 63rd StreetT.lepullo Hyde Park ISA. MeA'damsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOC«. S3d It •• ad Kimbark ....'L: MANASSE, OPTICIAN8S Madl.on St., Tribune 8ulldln�Ipectacl •• and Eyeclaa ••• ScfeDti8cally Adjuste.Eye. Tested FreeEverytbio, OpticalMatliematlcalMetereolorica\,andfot the Lanternlst,, Kodak., Oameras&ad 811PPU •••Spring StylesDo'N9tDelayCAT.I. ONMcDonald & SpannTAILORS185 Dearborn' Street4th FloorfUniversity Barber ShopEVERYTHING NEW3 chairs 3 high-class barbersNo tedious wnit. Excellent service.409-S7th Street, - near Kimbark Avenue'next door to Kern'S LOUIS MEYER, Prop.University of UlinoisI'::-;tnblished 1870.The Credit Incorporated 1888.Guide7lh Floor,' Fort Dearborn Bldg.134 l\IO�nOE SrrnEET'Chicago.Conunerein I n"port�. Collectlons,'.' �.IIj"L"',StOSER & "ANSON,·'TAILORS·'7CS De:ARBORN ST.CHICAGO.,A .J y�if,al ()Ollege ,ManiI at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut' of his clothesWe are Tailors rorCollege Men •••••--------------------------------Largest Exclusive Hat Stock inChicago. "Nobby Straw Hats."OET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3Established 187316. a63 e. Madison Street near La 05.110The High Art Shoe StoreA complete line ofStylish and Dependable FootwearFor Me n, WOIIICII nud ChilrtrcTIAt LurreCl ,Price,;We Cordiall v Iuvite Inspection,7_12 EA�'l' SIXTY-THiRD ST. The New Drugless Sci­Osteopathy euce of :\fe,dicine, l.t is. the scientific applica-tion of the laws of.' . physiology. It restores the hody to the uorma l,removes clef'ect s. reti eves obstructions andhealth is restored because 'he body is perfect.It has no superior, 110 equal. Study il if youwant II profession, Tty it if YOII are SIck, Writenow fur terms lind booklet. A ndress TheAmerican College of Osteopathic Medicine andSuruery , 499 West Mouroe treet, Chicago.Co. TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our 1i�t of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line 01supplies, Machines for rent $2 to $3 per month.I(OCKWBLL-BARNES co.; 36,-360 Waba.h Avo.TheAmerican ConservatoryK E\IBALL HALL BUILDING.230 to 203 Wabush Avenue, Chicago.The most complete School of Musicand Dramatic, Art in the West. ,Slxtyemiuent instructors. Teachers' TrainingDepartment. Unrival'led free advantages,Summer Normal Session of five weeks,beginning .June 27 and ending July 30,]U04. Cata'log mailed free. 'JOliN J. HA'l"!'STAEO'l', President._L_ --- - ---_ ,-- --'�Illinois College of Osteopathy167 Dearborn Street,CHICAGOTclcphone Central 2412\ViI1mr G, Hnmlin, D. 0" Pres, and 't'rensurerWrite to or cnll on the president for terms toadvanced students, Of specin l interest to juniormedical students,O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY(Phone J646 HydePark.)All Ooods Strictly Home-Made'0rMn taken for Ice Cream and Ices. GOO<b delivered218 East Fifty-Fifth StreetOIlAS. A.. l.A.WHENCfo:,Manager and Director.LAWRENGE' QRGHESTRASelect Mustc for allSelect e c c a e t c u el!1011t ]P'nttonagereepectruun ecuctrecResidence5745 Rosalie CourtTet. Hyde Park 1-11,7. OH lOA GOSummer . Students'come toWRshiIlgt:on Park can.,0057 Cottage Grove Avenuefor the best home cooking ,A $4.00 meal ticket for $3.50Stanley H. OkeCash Grocery and narl<etFine Bakery Goods•414 and ,..,6 E. 6�rd StreetS. E. Corner Kimbark Ave.Telephone Hyde Park 1�a5BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MJLK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.827-633 E. FORTY-SEVENTH ST.Awa),FromHome, I•