'The Dally' Maroon......... Aft8aIIu b)' * ........ tile Valftnlty ot Cbicap DadaI tJareeQurt8ll"" Valftalty7_VOL. III. No. 89 PRICE Two CltNTsCHICAGO, THURSDAY, :FEBRUARY 23, 1905OPERATE ON PRESIDENT ORATORICAL FIBALS TOlUGNT ENTRIES FOR PRELIVINARY ANNUAL REPORT ISSUEDThis evening in Mandel Hall will North Division, University High."X-Ray" Trt'atment Will Be Used in E£- be held the annual university ora- \Vendell Phillips, Calumet andfort to Conquer Dlsease-PresidentHopeful of Outcome torical finals. Six speakers will Thornton township will compete incontest for the honor of represent the second high school preliminary.ing' the University iu the Northern meet, to be held in.conaection with1 BULLETUS ·FRoM· HOSPITAL 1 Oratorical League contest which is the \Viscousin dual meet Saturdayscheduled for May 5th in Evanston. night.The speakers and the title of their The first three high schoolsorations are as follows: named promise a hard contest.w. F. Eggmeyer, "Charles Most of the records set at the firstSumner." preliminary, which was won byC. L. Garnett, "John Quincy Hyde Park are likely to go.Adams." The entries are as follows:A. L. Hopkins, "Robert E.Lee." 50 yd. dash: Thornton Town-Dr. William Rainey Harper, pre- C. C. Parsons, "Porfirio Diaz;" ship: Romine, Pettigrew. Wendellsident of the University, underwent S B. Terry, "Alexander Ham Phillips: Bremer, Riley, Borden,an operation at the Presbyterian ilton." Burke, Peck. Calumet Burtch,Hospital yesterday afternoon, P. 5. Walker. "Reform Move- Titus University High: Benham.which disclosed the fact that he ment in Modem Politics." Freeman.was suffering from cancer. The The winner of the contest will 50 yd. low hurdles: Wendelldisease has affected the colon and receive a full scholarship for one Phillips: Peck, Groves, Florsheim,the growth was so extensive that year and a cash prize of $50. The Dawson. University High: Han­Dr. McBurney, and Dr. Senn deem- second prize is a scholarship for son.ed it advisable not to remove it. two quarters and $25, and the third One mile run: ThorntonThe wound was at once closed. a scholarship for one qurrter, Township: Day, King, Powers.'I'he operation was performed by The University method of [udg- Wendell Phillips: Hayn, Powell,Dr. McBurney and completed at ing oratorical contests will be used Berry Freund Calumet: Thom-3:�O o'clock. A condition of thick- this year for the first time in the ason. Univeraity High: Joseph,ening of the posterior wall of the inter-collegiate contest. Formerly Sherer.h�ad of the co.on and an enlarge- the manuscripts were submitted be- Running High Jump: Thorntonment of the glands of the mesen- fore the contest for judgment in Township: Pettigrew. Wendelltery, was found. It �as U�e op'i�.:.... thought and composition, but t���_ -Phillips:..BerlY __ Mesny,-Florsheim.iOsl·. or" -the surgeons that: the dis- .ye�r the thought, composition and Calumet: Richards. Universityease was carcinoma (cancer ). It delivery will be judged together at High: Stevens, Hough.was 110t deemed expedient or wise the contest. Shot put. 12 pound shot: Thorn-to remove this growth as the results ton Township: Tucker. Pettigrew.would probably have been fatal. GOPHERS GO BOllE DEFEATED Wendell Phillips: Roche. Reilly,Dr Harper will recover from the Remarkable BaatetbaU Game Results in a Peck, Wright. Calumet: Kay,operation in good time and treat- Vk:tory-Ia Line for ChampiolJship Wendt. North Division: Nelson,ment to stay the cancerous growth Domblaser, Steffen.The hardest earned scalp onwill be begun at once. As s0011 as Coach Child's belt was taken from 220 yd dash: Thornton Town-the patient has recovered an exteu- the Minnesota basketball team yes- ship: King. Wendell Phillips:sive "X-ray"� treatment will be Wentworth, Piowaty, Wolff. Cal-terday afternoon. Superb work ontried.' umet: Titus. North Division:Studellt� Awalt Ne.. the part of the Chicago guards Piersell, Kettering, Williams... Yesterday was a gloomy day at coupled with the clever individual 440 yd run: Thornton Town­the University. The birthday of play of Owens and McKeag were ship: Powers. Wendell Phillips:Washington was forgotten by the the features of Chicago's play. Burke, Reilly, Wright. Calumet:students in their anxiety to learn There was an interesting contrast Burtch. University: Lingle, Til­the outcome of the operation 'per- between the stj les of playused by den, Freeman, Weinberg. Norththe two teams. The new openformed on the president. Bulletins Division: Nelson. Pollard, Nash.method with long defensive throwswere read at the Reynolds Club taught by Coach Cbilds, proved soeffective chiefly because of the su­periority of the Chicago guards. Oatcome of Daal .eet is Doabtflll-Ei,htwho prevented the opposing for- :.en Are Lost to Chicago Squadwards from throwing a single bas- Chicago entries for the Wiseon-keto Minnesota used the old style sin dual meet to be held in theclose passes in advancing the ball.showing exceptional team work.Chicago's chances for the West­em championship depend uponwinning the return game at Minne­apolis scheduled for March 4th.Northwestern �i11 be met next Fri­day evening in the Bartlett gym.The purple team was defeated lastnight in their own gym by the In­dependents. The score stood 34-29.Surgeons Find Dr. Harper is Sufler­ing from cancer and Growthis Not Removed9:30 A. M.- President Harper bassome nausea ascribable to tbe anae­athetlc. He slept fl ... e hours ahermidnisbt. He Is dolns well.1" A. M.-Hlstemper .. ture:was98.6;pulse 84; resplratioD 16 to ZO.10:30 A. N.- Drs. Mc8urDe7 andBe ... an dressed the wound. Dr Mc­Burney will return to New Yor II. at12:30 toda7.and the news was received in sil­ence. It was felt that the presi­dent had a good chance for recov­ery. His wonderful nerve and ex­cellent physical condition are assetsin hi!} favor. Every means knownto medical science will be· used tostop the spread of the disease,R.. W. Harper Arrl .....R. W. Harper, President Har­per's brother, arrived in Chicagothis morning at 9:4-1 a. m. via theNew York Central.. R. W. Har-per has been in Constantinople forthe past year in connection with theOriental Explorations of the Uni­versity of Chicago. \Vhen he re­ceived word of the serious condi­tion of his brother he immediatelyembarked for New York where hearrived yesterday morning. ThePresident spoke to his brother yes­terday over the long distance tele­phone. He left New York at 2:1i>'p. m. yesterday afternoon, arrivingin Chicago at U:45 this merning.Cootioued 011 pqe '4. col_ L Contest to Select Ohicago's Represenu­tin in the Northern Oratorical Leape,., 5, Bas Six Speakers Second High School Indoor .eet-FiveHi,h Schools are Entered-Cloae Contestis Promised I!Pensions for Faculty Members, and Stand ion Athletic Question. Featurea-Gift. $3,150,461.26 . IPresident Harper'inelM>ff or·tlJe .... -:-,.... ,.-� .. --.�condition of the University for the Iyears 1903-4 was completed before .going to the hospital last Monday.The report contains detailed infor- Imation concerning the work of the Iv�rious departments of the Univer- jlStty qIt is shown in the report that theattendance in the Junior collegesfrom Chicago was 55.5 per cent.In the Senior colleges the percent­age was 24 6. The total percent­age fer Chicago for all colleges anddepartments is 287.President Harper Finishes Exten·sive Work Covering Two YearsHistory of UniversityThe score:Chicago 25 �linnesota 22McKeag - Right forward - McRayOzanne - Left forward - - PierceBrown Center TuckOwens Right guard - - KieferHunt Left guard - - LeachBaskets from field-MCKeag 4; Owens3; Ozanne, 2; Leach, 2; Tuck, 2; Kiefer 2.Pree throws - Pierce. 10; Hunt. 2; 07.8n­ne,2; McKeag; 4; Owens. Referee, Ham­mett. Ceatral Y. M. C. A. Umpire, DeGroot. Technolo.lcal ScboolConcerning the proposed schoolof technology the president favorsthe organization of a high grade de­partment. He says:"It is evident that the organiZa-.tion of a high grade school oj tech­nology is a matter requiring a greatexpenditure of money, and requir­mg effort which must cover a longperiod of time. There is an oppor­tunity here in Chicago for a schoolwhich shall sustain a relation totechnological already in existence,like that·of the graduate work. inthe University colleges. It is sucha school that we have in mind.How soon the University will beable to carry out its plans is still amatter of conjecture; but it is com­monlyunderstood that the establish­ment of the technological school isthe next important undertaking."Pro.re •• 01 ,separate IllatructioaAttention is called to the state­ment of the Junior Dean in regardto the progress of separate instruc­tion for men and 'Women. The newplan has not been in operation longenough to afford data for anythinglike a final estimate of its value. Ithas quickly become an institutionand no longer causes common dis­cussion. It does not seem to haveaffected unfavorably the generalsocial life of the institution. It hasuot shown any marked influence onthe scholarship of the first yearJuniors.The Pension SJ1ltemIn the statement.t he subject ofestablishing a pension system formembers of the Faculties after theybad passed the period of active ser­vice, was presented. The trusteesof the University took action dur­ing this quarter to establish a com­mittee to make investigation and toreport to the trustees upon thequestion of establishing a pensionsystem for the University officers.The action of the trustees impliedsuch a pension system was desira­ble. It remains for· the committeeto study the plans and perfect asystem.Dr. Harper said: "Tbe Univers­ity has been concerned rather withobtaining and retaining men ofmarked usefulness than of deter­ming what" should be done when,that usefulness was impaired."OcmtlJUlllll _ ,... .. __ &BADGERS PROJOSE CLOSE IIEETBartlett gym Saturday night, weregiven out yesterday. Eckersall,Blair. Mabin, Tompkins, Parry,Noll and Speik are the names con­spicuous by their absence from thelist.Captain Hugo Friend is still con­fined with an attack of tonsilitisand will be missed in the hurdles.The loss of these eight men willseriously cripple the team. It isl�OW certain that the meet will beclose. A few points shifted eitherway by an accident or reversal ofform will decide the outcome.Professor George B. Foster of theDivinity school has recovered fromhis recent illness and is able to beout of the house. Dr. Foster hasbeen confined to his bed for about1 t�ree weeks with nervous prostra­UOD.EXPRESS SYMPATHY lOll PRESIDElfTCHICAGO. THURSDAY. Flm�UAIl.ll 23, �ttbe 1Datl� maroon...... .,. tJM Unl"enlty of ChSeqo Weeki,.I"O'OlIDD".. UntT"alt7 of CIlIc. Weekl),. Oct. 1. 1892,... DAILY �M - - - Oct. 1. ,. 902NEWS �NTIUBUTIONS REQUESTED.Pub11abe4 b7 th. .tudenta of the Un lTer­.1t7 or CIltea&O eYer)' afternoon. a�Satunla7 anc1 SUDc1a7. durlD. three Quar­wn of the UDlyeralt7 ,.ear.I'lrat boarc1 of editors aDd bualDe.. man·"8'U' a1ltborlzec1 b,. lItudeDt-bocl,. ID ma ..meetlQ II.,. rs, 1902.Kembenhlp OD .1lbeequent boarda ofeditors to be determlDec1 b,. competltloDOpeD te all lItu4enta lD the UDlY.ra1t,..IIII1: BOARD 01' EDITORS.ManqlD. Edltor ••••• H&rr7 W. lI'orc1. '05Newe Hditor .•••• "_ ••••• Walter L. Cre&ory, '06Athletic: Bditor ••••••••••••.••••.••• JohD s. Wright, '05ASSOCIATE EDITORS.Ralph P. Kubane. '05.E4warc1 III. KerwiD. '06.IA Ro,. A. Van PatteD. '06.C. Arthur Bruce. '06.Wm. A. McDermid. '07Bernard I. Bell. '07Wm.ll. Hatfield, '06II,lIi'IIl:IIII. WOllEN EDITORS...... Karle Ortma,.er. II ... HeleD Smith. '06Mias Cedi PalmerSTAFF Oll' REPORTERS.Mias Rtna Robey. ·en.�. IIIcKenna. Rush. '05. Arthur Srl4gman:07Herbert M. Harwood, 'OS, R. Hddy Mathews. '07B. G. FeJaentbal, 'Oi. R. F. Baldwin, '070 ... A. Peltzer, '05 Benjamin AllIn, 'OtlBUSINESS STAFF.Bualnese Kanager .••. Herbert I. MarkhamA .. 't Sua. Manager ••.••. John Worle)'. Jr.Ad". Mcr Ben. S. SibleyEDterecl .. IMICOnd-e1aa mall at Chicagopostomce.Oall), Subaerlption. $3 year; $1 for 3 moe.B7 Kall ID Cit)' $4 year; $1.25 for 3 mOB.Subaerlptlon8 received at TUB !.UBooNOfllce. Ellis Hall. or left ID TJnI IUBooNBox. the lI'acult,. Exchange. Cobb Hall.PrlDted b,. Quadrangle Press, 404 II:. 55th.11 EDITORIALSIT was with the greatest anxietythat every member of the Universi­ty watched yesterday evening forbnlletins of President Harper's con­dition. It was with a prayerfulthankfulness that we learned thathe had come through the operationwell. Although Dr. Harper's afflic­tion has been found to be a mostsevere one, the physicians hold .outhope for his complete recovery. Iti� this hope which brightens theI:I'�:�:I'that Dr. Harper's recovery is com­peebended in the purpose of Eter­DQl Right.I MAJORS .aDd MIN''>RS IMiss Margaret Scribner lunched inFoster Mondav.Mrs. Nycum of Mount Carroll, Iowa, isspending a few days with her daughter,Miss Mary Nycum of Foster.l\lissWillie Kennedy is spending a fewdays in Milwaukee, the guest of Mrs.Louis Fuldner, formerly Miss CarolineBlanchard, 19O-!.The following have been initiated bythe Quadranglers: Isabel Simeral, JennieBeery, Natalie Young, Edith Moore,Irene A.nthony.The Phi Delta. Theta dinner to havebeen given at Hutchinson Hall Pridavevening has been postponed.Misses Isabel Mabin and Hazel Sch na,bel of Northwestern University were vis­itors OD the campus yesterday. Graduat. .eet in Cbapel aDd Are Ad­dressed by Friend. of Dr. HarperThe graduate school chapel assembly this morning at 10:30, wasan expression of sympathy in be­half of the president. The attend­ance was large and tears were fre­quently seen in the eyes of many inthe audience. The meeting wasopened with a prayer by Dr. Hen­derson in which he asked for Divineguidance in this crisis, and that thePresident might still have that man­ly strength and Christian couragewhich has heretofore been identi­fied with him.Dean Albi on W. Small said: " Asto the matter in all our hearts it isbest to speak the exact truth. Themalady feared has been discovered.No human wisdom is sufficient ottell how great a span of life may beleft. We expect to see our belovedleader among us again. and in hisoffice transacting business. It ispossible that he will be our activechief for several years."Meanwhile Dean Judson willissue bulletins' as often as may beadvisable, which may be dependedupon as the whole truth. I ask thatmembers of the University trustthese official reports and give nocredence to other rumors."Leslie M. Burwell, president ofthe Divinity Council, then read thefollowing letter from PresidentHarper before the operation:"My Dear Mr. Burwell:-1 wishto express through you to the di­vinity students who have so kindlyremembered me, my appreciation oftheir courtesy and affectionategreeting. The words which youhave so kindly written give megreat encouragement and strengthfor the trial through which I haveto pass. There is nothing which Ienjoyed so much in all the world asteaching. and it is most gratifyingto know that I have been able tobe . of some service to those whohave been associated with me aspupils. It is a great world we livein, and there is nothing in it greater·than to be able to help others, evena little. This is preeminently thework of the preacher as well as ofthe teacher. For your thoughtful­ness of me I am profoundly grate-ful. WILLIAl\1 R. HARPER. If 401 E. 63rd StreItBet Monree &: Kimbark Ave.�$1i!��•Cit I CAoO... 13 to 76. D __ 1Nc. BORDEN'SCOllDDftD IIILK, nUID IIILE,CIUt.&:ll AlID B1JT'TB2IIILEALL BOTTLED IN TH8 COUN7ZYBORDEN'. CoNDEN.ED MILK Co..:I", .. a'3 IE ... OIlTY-.IEVIEIITM 8'1'.TRACY G. WRI�HT, Pre •• MUSSBV'SBilliard Halls and Bo"Hac Alley.The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the WorldI 00 to 108 Madleon StreetRranch: '"" DaYiIl st.. RTanlltonSHOREY I �NERHOUI�ucce •• or. toGeo. H. Fiedler i) Co .TAILORSYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYOUJlg Men \Vho Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhonesHarrison lAutomatic: 5899t1 Suite 73 to 76Dezter BId ••84 ADAM� ST.CHA�. W. HARDIN. V. P • ., �.c· ...UNITED STATES COAL CO.Wholesal. COAL � COKE Ret a I I800-802-804 Old Colony Bide.PHON!:. HARRISON 966You WantDiamonds, Watches. Jewelry, and Antiques. rer .. Ie; Old Gold an. Silver BouabtCHICAO.Money A. LIPMAN99 E.. Ka4UoD StcallODCHICAGO TOGreat Western High'W'a.yFreDch Club War NotesWhat if the speaker for the oppositionwould sprain his shoulder.Only referees who have completed acourse in the jiu-jitsu will be permitted onfloor.Jlartyn's Maroon . Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest rates onall Varsity work.U, of C. Photographer, 5;05 CottageGrove Ave.Substitutesare dangerous. Beware ofdealers who offer you substi­tutes for the famousWILLIAMS' rr� Des MolnlSDubuquIst. Paul 51. JoslphLeavlnworthKansas CityMlnnlapliisCouncil Bluffs OmahaAWD.AU. POIlITS WESTIS TH� POPULAREVlrythlng lor "I Travlllr's Comfortr� 115 Adams St.Lewis Depot, Harrison and Fifth Ave.Clark ExpOSitionPORTLAND, ORE.From St. Paul, Round Trip$45$56.50FromChicagoSee theYellowstone National ParkC. A. )IATTHEWS, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.,208 So. Clark St., Chicago, Ill,Send lour cent. 101' LEWIS AND CLA .... K aOOKL�T toA. M. CLELAND, General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, 1\linn,LOW RATES FRO}I ALL POINTSUniversity horizon this ,morning.So long as there is hope there willbe belief that the President's great I GAR. GOY LET T E S Ivitality and unbending will, com- .bined with all that medical science From L. GraD ••There was a young man from LaGrange,can do, will bring him safely A date with a maid did arrange,through. And further than this, He blew in a dimedeep down in the hearts of this To get down town in time,The maid took the rest of his change.Christian community there is faith' • • • CHICAGO GREAT WEsTERN .RY.WIBTER DRAJUTIC TRIALS MARCH 9Collegemen find agrateful degree ofcomfort and servicein the BrightonFlat Clasp Garter.Nowwom by near­ly two million men.Kade from one piece of pureaUk webbing with nickeltrimmings that cannot rust.Price 2,5C. at stores or by mailPIOl'lEEB. 81J8PENDEB. 00..,Tl8 1Iark_ 5tNet. PIaIl8Clelp .....xat.n or PiODeer s ... prDden. .A Complete EncyclopecJia of Ammur Sport• S P.A L BIN G ' SOfllclalATHLETICALMArfACFor.90SC!f·Edlted by J. E.. SULLIVAN1..0 (Chid of Department of Physical curture,l.,ouisiana Purchase Exposition),Should be read by every college student; as iscontains the records of all college athretes andall amateur events in this country and ahroadIt also contains a complete review of the�;��Wi�::e:n�o:, ��\�:�ci�I{�kr���D�r��devoted to sports in which savages weretheon1ycontestants. ThIS is the first rim- in which theathletic performances of savages have ever beensystem ,Hcallv recorded.This is th� largest .a.thletic Almanac ever pub­Iished, containg 320 I'Ilges. Numerou� illustra·tions of prominent athletes lind track teaUUl.Price 10 C�llt.For sale by all newsdealers andA. G. SPALDP.G D IU\.05.New York Chicn�o ' an FrnnciseoSend for a ropy of :;p..'llding5·s Athletic GoodsCatalog11e. It·s free.Pure Water ���fGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists.THE CONSUMERS CO.Butler, 35th to 36th S15. CB1CAGOTeaephoneTard.1220PRESCRIPTIONSRELIAaLE PHAR'IIIACYROSALIE rHARMAfl, �.�.GILL,-""'".......... 111 114LAa ... _ ........-- -A. McAdamsTHE UNIVI!RSITY FLORIST�Ot1SES : CHI" 4. 'GOe.. ........ �.... �E. C. M: 0 0 R E...• tenet. ..215 E. FIFTY.FIFTH ST.� Tel.plaoae 87". Para 38 �NEWCOLLARllaDy Places to be filled by Club-Candi­dates are DfJ(ed to attendThe annual mid-winter trials formembership in the Dramatic Clubwill be held on Thursday, MarchHlh. The Judges for the trials andthe exact place and time will beannounced later. At least eight orten places will be filled by thesetrials. This affords an excellentopportunity ior new candidates tomake the Club. The president ofthe Club stated this morning thathe hoped all of those who tried lasttime would try again as theirchances for making the Club aremuch greater this time.Each person who desires to tryshould hand his name and addressto the president of the Club, Box152 Faculty Exchange. The Clubplaces no limitation upon the selec­tion other than the time limit oftwo and a half minutes. It issuggested, however that the pieceshould be essentially dramatic andshould be of such a nature as togive the judges an idea of whatkind of a part the candidate is cap­able of taking The candidate willbe judged upon "voice interpreta­tion and stage presence."The Club will hold a monthlymeeting 011 the evening of ThursdayMarch 2nd.FERNALD AND BAYES WINFreshmen Debaters Upholding NegativeSide Defeat Hoffman and FosterLast Tuesday evening the Fresh­man Debating society held its reg­ular fortnightly meeting in Cobb.The question: "Resolved, that Cap­ital Punishment Should be Abolish­ed," was discussed for the affirma­tive by Hoffman and Foster againstFernald and Hayes for the negative.In opening the debate for the af­firmative, Hoffman argued thatcapital punishment was not and hadnever been a deterrent but ratheran incentive to the commission ofcrime.HaYES, for the negative,' saidthat capital punishment was theonly real preventative to murderand like crimes.In closing the debate for the affir­mative, Foster attempted toprove that capital purrishment wasmore of a hindrance to prosecutionthan crime. He questioned theethical right of society to inflict thedeath penalty.Fernald, the last negative speak­er, maintained that the abolition ofcapital punishment in certain stateshad not been successful.The decision of the judges, Ruff­com and Kramer, and Miss Mills,was for the affirmative. KBBNANFLORIST6112 Wentwltflh Ale.411 East 6Srd St. . Pho.e Went. 363Phone B. P. 5461BOSTONGARTERLecture on Missions :It'ridayThe fourth of the series of openlectures on missions, • 'What Chris­tianity Has to Gain by Contactwith Ethnic Faith," will be deliv­ered in Haskell Assembly HallFriday afternoon. It has been an'nonnced that the time of the lec­ture has been changed from four tohalf -past four as was announcedearlier. Fresh cut flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs,Gold Fil>b and Aquaria Supplies.uu. Fla.:!) w. ".\ltKl�UHit. H.\1.1'1I W. PAltKJ.:nDEN"'"T'l s�rs(j�4� KIMB:\RK AVE.No I�. Cor. Sl:u,r-tbird 81. IE.'LE.E.WHO DRESS FOR STYlIlEA'.W. AID c..F •• 'WEAR 'HE .. PROViI• 1The executive council of the ChristianUnion will meet in the l 'nion office to­morrow at 10::)).The Reynolds club rnonthlv smoKer,announced for March 11. h�s been in­dcfinitdy �tponecl on account of tkepresident'. illnesa. l'ho"�:Office Ihde Park 1';88KC:lOid�IICe: lI)d� hrk �18 !lourll:900 tot!! 00J SO to II 00LI •• nat to u.. Lec-II"­Slip •• T ..... rer Uafaato ..8uDlMJIIIIr,MlklDD..c..o.lIc.JWW_ .,,.-......... eo. k ..."'taD, I. S. A.EASY-_._-,._---- --- --- -------fraternity 5tatl�(galling GardslDviutlons Pr.-I Al��U��1�:.\�:�1Oand �.OO shoes nowreduced to------- $2.80 and $3.40March 1st we open our new storeNo. 77 DEARHORN STREE1�Lange Bros.�ght Side of the Tribune BuildingJ:o'rnnk S. Young. ludar Loui ...Telephone Hyde Park 1252.PROMPT D]<�LIVEU.YYOUNG AMERICA LAUNDRY684-686 East Sixty-third St.. Three Express 'rra.lns East Ev«n7 DayIn the Year. Pullman Drawing Boom81eepiDlr C&1'II on all '.rralns. Trans-Oon­tlnental Tourist Cars leave Ohlcago Trl­Weekb" on Tuesdays and Sunda,.. at2:80p.m. and Wednesdays at 10:3& .. m.I OHICAGO TO BOSTON I.iii WITHOUT CHANGE. .iiiModern Dlning Cars serving meals onindividual Club Plan, ranging lD pricefrom 36 cents to ,1.00, alB'> service alaCarte. Coffee and Sandwiches, at popularprices, served to passengers In their seatsby waiters. Direct J.lne to Port Wayne,FJ.D.dlay, Clevelan� Erie, Buf£alo, Roch­ester, Syracuse, Binghamton, Scranton..NEW YORK CITY, BOSTONAND ALL POINTS EAST.Bate. Alwai"S 'l'he Lowest.Colored Portera In unltorm In attendanceon all Coach Paaaenprs. U you contem­plate .. trip East call on any conVWC!lll\Ticket Agent, or addreas,JOHN Y. CAT AHAB, OeD. Act ..113 Adam.. St.. ChIcaao. 1110cnxs, A. LAWRENCE,Yanq'er and Din'CtorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect "Iusic [or an �l.d Ot'CUions.Your patl'ona� 8Olicited.Rf'I'Ildeoce 5745 RoeaJie Court..Cbicaco.Tel By_ Park 14417.NOTICESome extensive improvements have justbeen completed in the popular DiningRooms of theUNION HOTD.and RESTAURANTon Randolph street, and they uow standforth as the most beautiful and attractiveCafes in the .THEATRE nI5TRICTOnc of the many impro\"ement.c; is :than�';nJ.! b:t1cony to accomm()(late the en·larged orchestra, and the music is beingmade an especial feature. VERY LOW RITESSouthwestVIA THEWABASHFeb. 7 and 11. and Marcb '1 &ad 11.THE WABASH",111 sell special nomeseekers' ticketsfrom ChlealZO to many points In Texas.Louisiana. Kansas. Indian and Oklaho­ma Territories. at ao for the round trip.Limit. three weeks from date of sale.For maps. time card and full 'll8rttcu­lars. address any of the uDdendanecLT. P. 800TT, Gen'l.t.st-. JUlwaakee, WI&.R. 8. GREENWOOD ••• P. A8'-. CbJeap.I' . .A. PALJIER, .. G. P • .qt.. t'!!......"C.8. CJUl(E, G. P. It T • .A., II&. LoalLfleu-·.(iarlerArc popul cr with college men be­- - 11!"C thev lie flat against the leg;ever bind; fibre button; does not tear'105C. Easy to put on and take off.-, aud flOc. a pair.Sold by GUYRlt, 401 E. 63nt St.A. �TF..IN 4& CO.,Chlca.o Mfr ••WHY ale poor. aIIWboao...uJk, ....lor die AIDe -.er JOII raa .. it.... � ... I!ata_ ......n� RkIt, delmred is ..Jed boftJeI, '" am. ..TcIcpIaoae Soatla II,. or choppiq ........SIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 1blrtIetJI st.DR. GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST36g.! 63- STREETTELEPttOItE ... Pn 1196:�I'��t,·1�!I III I1"1: �011,'Ii,!i':I;I·I II cmCAGO, ,THUR.SDAY, l4'}tBR.UARY 21, 1906OPERATE ON PRESIDENTContinued from first page. column 1He was met by Mr. Edward Cappsof the Greek department of theUniversity.aoo •• 1»7 D •• Harpo. PubU.bo4Yesterday two books by Lr. Har­per, C "The Priestly Element of theOld Testament" and a revised edi­tion of C - A History of the Struc­ture of the Text of the Book ofHosea" were issued from the Uni­versity Press. Tuesday anotherbook by the President "The Trendin Higher Education" was issued.Dr. Harper has spent a great partof the last weeks in the preparationof these books and only on Tuesdayfinished reading the proof.II.II!IREYNOLDS CLUB CAUCUSlio Friction in Selection of J!:arly Ticket-Election Friday, March 3At the Reynolds Club caucus heldTuesday one nominee was namedfor each office. Following is theticket: President, Ernest E. Quan­trell; vice president, Burton P.Gale; secretary, Lee W. Maxwell;treasurer, Ralph Merriam; libra­rian, Edward G. Felsenthal.The election will be held Friday,March 3, in case further nomina­tions are made. Further nomina­tions may be made by petition tothe ,elc:ction commission withinthree days following the caucus according to the constitution of tneclub, but in case no further nomi­nations are received by the com­mission the election scheduled forMarch 3 will not be held.The following men were electedto the election commission: GeorgeSass, Fred Mabrey, L L. Wright.Fred Fischel, E. D. Butterfield, H.L. Willett., ';,JPan-Hellenic Meeting ,The meeting of the Pan-Hellenicassociation, scheduled for Friday at7 :30 has been postponed until Tues­day at the same hour.LOST�A gold fleur de lis pin set withpearls; Bartlett gym dual meet, Saturday.Feb.11 Reward. Phone H. P.2574..• If yoa wish to 8eCU1'e a �ilioD toeach calIon or write to James F. McCullouch. Railway F.s('b. nne Chic-uo.Iih Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry, forthat eough. University Pharmacy 660E. 66th St.,';"..I. only one of t.lle good qnalltles'WIth Which J'ret<ldent Suspender"are especially endowed, Other reateures aro I'ood wear. good looks and,reDUellet'8 to buttons, all of which nrcdue to t.he patent adJulltable bnck tbatmoves when .ron do-gives freedomandeaae.for thelle reasons, nreIdeal nth let tc, clnl'<8-roomnnd dress suspenders,OlJarnntE-cd " ... tilifacUonor money hack. Prtee rocand SI.oo. every store everywhere or mailed postpaid.THE C. A. EDGARTON MFG. CO.Be •• �. Shirley. Mau.Miss Elizabet'i Yeomans has been suffer­ing from an attack of toDailitia. I __C_A__L_E.__N__O_A__R.__I I A ... U Sit... It N or "IFeb. 25 Dual " eet, Wisconsin vs.Chicago.Mch. 3 Sigma Nu Informa1.Aqua-tic Meet.Mch. a Wisconsin-Chicago.Mch. 4 Foster Hall Party.Mcll. 10 Alpha Delta Phi Informal.Mch. 11 Score Club Informal.Mar. 12 Halt Receptions in Green,Foster, Kelley and Bee­cher.Mch. 13 House Receptions inGreen, Foster, Kelly andBeecher.17 - is Blackfriar's Opera" KingsKalendar Keeper."Mch. 18 Women's Gymnastic Meet.ClubsFeb. 23 Le Cercle de ConversationFrancaise.Young Men's ChristianAssociation. Snell Hall.LecturesFeb. 23 c'Missions ann Compara­tive Religious." Rev. Ro­bert A Hume,Feb. 24 Lecture .on Goethe's·'Iphigenia:· AssociateProfessor Von Klenze"What Christianity Hasto Gain by Contact withEthnic Faith." Robert A.Hume, D. D.,. Anatomy at the Bedsideand in the OperatingRoom," Arthur DeanBevan, M. D.Feb. 28 "Womens' Wages andSweat Shops"', ProfessorJ. Lawrence Laughlin.Mch. 2 Dramatic Club, MonthlyMeeting.Mar. 7 uGreat Britain's Lessonsin Municipal Ownershipfor the United States."Hugo R. Meyer.Mar. 7 "Great Britain's Lesson in14 Municipal Ownership forthe United States. Pro­fessor H ngo R. Meyer.Mch.9 Dramatic Club Trials.Mar. 14 "Public Regulation ofRailway Rates," Hugo R.Meyer.Hitchcock Reception PostponedThe Hitchcock House receptionregularly held on the fourth Mon­day. will be omitted Monday Feb.� in consequeace of the President'scondition.Y. :H. C. A. Will KeetAn important meeting of the V.M. O. A. will be held this eveningin the Snell Hall' lubroom at 7:15.Mr. Theodore D. McCreery willlead.A large number of girls, members ofthe girls' basketball classes, attended theMinnesota·Chicago g .. me.Because of the illness of President Har­per the coscert by Mrs. :\foulton and r.·Lunn, which was to have been given nextFriday evening bas been postponed. TIletickets may be used at the date whichwill be announced later,8bMr J'OUI' eel.... "PirIt b1 auhllcrib­Incr for The IIarooo.J. M. PATTERSONProprietor JOHN CLARKManager GARRICKCbarll. Hawtrl,"A MII.I", From Mars"GRAND OPERA HOUSEJame. K. HackettIn "THH l:ORTUNRS (IF THR KING."POWERS'WJIlt m F·, nsnam -IN­"LETTY"AlfNUAL REPORT' ISSUEDContinued from first page. column 4.•• the university has the choiceof three procedures, namely: tocontinue the professor upon thepay which he has been earningduring his years of full activity; orretire him upon part of his salary,with the honorable title of emeritus;I r to demand his resignation andstop his salary." The first meth­od. until recent years. has been fol­lowed by the strongest and mostimportant institutions. The latterhas been followed by those of lesserstanding and more cramped fin­ances. The second method is rec­ommended which retires a profes­sor on a part of his salary, wi thou tloss of dignity to himself or prestigeto the university.The Younger Men of the FacultiesConcerning the younger men inthe faculty Dr. Harper said: .cTheUniversity of Chicago has specialcause for pride in the scholarlyachievement of its younger and lessfamous instructors.Endowment of Athletics"The prominence of athletics incollege life of the present is a tru­ism. Everybody knows that at theannual football �ame:; and trackmeets the largest audiences are as­sembled. and 50-called college-spiritreaches its highest pitch. The'plans of debarring first year etu­dents from intercollegiate competi­tion, and putting the managementof athletics into the hands of thefaculties of the various institutions,acting through committees or singleofficers, are heartily endorsed.", If by a system of endowmentwe could accomplish two things­first, by free admission, secure thepresence of all students, and, sec­ond, by restricting attendance fromthe outside to friends of the collegeduly invited, exclude elements thatare undesirable-we should take along step forward. A better en­dowment would induce sane meth­ods. Friends could be found suf­ficient to endow athletics."The .A.boUtion of ThanbgiviDl Game_The abolition of Thanksgivingfootball game in western colleges isrecommended. It is with reluctanceand regret that Thanksgiving as aday for hometurning and familyreunion is being destroyed. andespecially the attitude taken towardthe matter by the colleges in de­stroying these characteristics. Itis recommended that the last foot­ball game be held on Saturday, pre­ceeding Thanksgiving. as at eas­tern colleges.Gilt. to Unl'Yer.lt7The gifts received by the Univer­sity during the year ending in June,1903. amounted to $2,437,663.34.This includes the amount pledgedto endowment and for immediateuse. For 1604 the gifts to theUniversity lotaledS712,857. 77, makeing a grand total for the two yearsof $o3,150,!fl1.21.Animal Barn Propo •• 4The plan of establishing an Ani­mal Barn in connection witb the va­rious laboratories is strongly advo­cated by the president. Such aninstitution would remove from thecampus a source of great annoy­ance to the men living in the dor­mitories. We never elo ••All orders, day or night, filledpromptly.J.cklOll P.rk Uvl..,Succesaor to J. H. Kintz213 1:.. Fllt7·So'Yontla St •• otTelephone Hyde Park { � IWNOISParsifal(In Hnglish)Special Matinee Thursday. 11 a. m.STUDEBAKERTHE PERLEY c >PERA CO .•The Girl and The Bandit. LASALLE··AI Shean Dont Need Either Skates or Sleigh"TO DO THr; } His HighnessDUTCHROLF. IN The BeyHYDE & BEHMAN'SSmiling Island25c and 5 'c. Night Prices 25c to $1We always have in'stock a full line of Scci­etv and Business Station­ery, Office and SchoolSupplies. Mag a z i n e sand Periodicals. . .B. B. DILLER, succ���oBILUNGS408 East 5izty.tbird Street.... 'I" STANLEY H. OKECASH GliOCtRY 8. MARKEl414 & 416 E. Sixty-third St.s. R. Cor. Kirubark A�.Phone Hyde Park 1435EncJclopGdia AmaricanaA buckram bound copy of thisstandar: work, Which was takenin payment for an article con­tributed to t, is oflered for saleat twenty per cent reduction (romts ri t price of seventy-six d l­lars, This work was publishedIast year, comprising sixteen­volumes, is well iltustrated andhas its chief articles signed. Itmav be seen an time atHOI E. FIFTY·SIXTH STREETED�lUND BUCKLEY.Summer in Europe"'rite F. A. Palmer, 9;") Adams St.,Chicago, for Booklet of High C:ass Euro­pC:ln Party, Iimited number, which isnow being arranged to Mil in June forEng'land and the continent.F. A. PALMER,A. G. P A. Wabash F ailwav, .97 Adams st., Chiago.