The Dailyh1IUabd .&ftenooaa by tu 8t1Iclata of tile tlIlJ""",Itv of Chicaco Dana, oonVOL. IlL No. 151 PR ICE Two CENTSCHICAGO, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1905 .NO BETTING ON FIELD NEXT UNIVERSITY DEBATE TO ISSUE "TIMBS" TODAY SUMMER LAW SCHOOLPurdue Athletic Board ProhibitedDJalaying Money For BettingPurposes on School GroundsEaD ... Profeuore to Make Summer TI ipsto Stady Eutmology - New Gymna­sium Dedicated at Ohio WtlllleyanThe Purdue Board of AthleticDirectors enacted the following ruleat their last meeting relating to theconduct of persons on the athle ticfield: ".Any person found display­ing money on Stuart ,Field for thepurpose of betting on a contest, orwho is caught making a bet on anycontest while he is on Stuart Field,will be expelled from the groundsimmediately." . The action wastaken because of the large amountof money that was wagered on thefield ill a recent contest.The summer' trips planned byDr. F. H. Snow, of Kansas, in 1. interest of entomology inclu wotrips this summer, one .... ' 0 Texasand one to Arizonil .:' The first willbe in the vi_s:inity of Brownsville,Texas"an« will be taken in Juneapd1uly. The second trip to Rns-... �ll, Arizona, will be in August....--. ,,/ an'd September. 'A number of pro-_....fessors will accompany Dr, Snow.Dr. Snow began these summer tri psin 1878, and with only three or fourexceptions, has continued themever since. He is recognized as one'of- the leading autberities- o�� ,thepresent day on entomological ques­lions.. ,At noon on Tuesday of last week.the ground was broken for the newgymnasiwn at Ohio Wesleyan Uni­verity. President Whitlock guidedthe piow, which was drawn, amidstI�t enthusiasm, by five hundredstudents in working attire; At thecod . of . a one-hundred-and-fifty­yard furrow everybody rested andlistened to speeches appropriate tothe occasion.The installation of the OhioState Chapter of Phi Beta Kappawill take place Friday evening,June 9, when the newly-electedmembers will be introduced. Thechapter will be formerly installedby President Chas. F. Thwing ofWestern Reserve University, a Sen-.ator of the general society of PhiBeta Kappa.�.SBIP TDlfIS IU.TCBES To Be Held December 7, iD II&Ddel-Sub­'ject Oil Ra11roK bte Ploblem- ·Serieeof PrelimlDary Colltuta to Be Held.The next annual University de­bate is announced for Debember 7.The subject is U Resolved , that acommission should be given powerto fix railroad rates." The contestis open to all student members ofthe University. A series of pre­liminary contests will be held todecide who shall appear in the Uni­versity Finals, and the winners inthe contest will represent the U ni­versity in the ·first of the CentralDebating League debates. Thisinter-university debate will takeplace in January betwee9r-Michiganand Chicago. It will be upon thesubject for the : University Debateand will take place in Mandel Hall.Th . bject selected for the discus-Ion is a particularly timely one andfresh material upon it is readilyacceSsible.The daily papers frequently con­tain valuable discussion and stillmore valuable collections of statis­tics and facts. These will be pre­served in some readily accessibleform.SKATS lOll JVlIlOR DRA'dA.TICSSal. ia Gooct-CUt 2eJleaning Datly forProd1lCUoliSeats for the Junior Day Dra­maticS-�may- DOW be :D:sa vea,- -at· theInform.atiou Oflice._ 'The' final rebeaJ"SRls have beencalled .by Coach Robertson asfollows:Monday, 1:00 p. m.Tuesday, 3:00 , ••Wednesday,S:OO "Friday, 8:30 a. m.The cast for the play has beenchanged . from that originally an­nounced and is nowMontague MartinE. D. F. Butterfield.Martin A. Flavin.Carew Henry D. Sulcer.Baverstock .- James V. Hickey.. ,Jay Weddell.- James Hill.Russell M. Wilder.Sir CarltonCaptain RiversMajor KildareSentryFootman Chas. Paltzer.Butler C. Arthur Bruce.Mrs. Wentworth' BolingbrokeJeanette Barnett.Ethel Elizabeth Robertson.Stella - Irene Anthony.An entirely new set of sceneryhas been secured and will be in p0-sition for the dress rehearsal Fridaymorning. All members for thecast have their lines well in handand the promise is of a. very smoothproduction.Invitation to StudentsThe members of the Women'sHouses of the University of Chicagoinvite you to attend a reception inthe Quadrangle on Junior CollegeDay, Friday, June the ninth, fromfive until seven o'clock. Heads ofthe houses: Miss Talbot, MissReynolds, Miss Pellett, Miss Dey. Dean Villcent's Otasa in Practical Journal·ism Will Edit anel Print a Daily PaperJournal Often Offices and PreesesToday at twelve o'clock the firstassignments for' 'The Daily Times,' ,the practice paper of ProfessorVincent's class will be made, andfrom then until the forms close atone o'clock a. m. on Wednesdaymorning the amateur staff will bebusied with the various duties con­nected. wtth . the production of ametropolitan newspaper. Fifteenvolunteers from various departmentsof .rhe University have securedplaces on the city staff, and will goout with reporters from the fourleading morning dailies on localstories.The management has issued thefollowing statement, copies ofwhich have been sent to all the cityeditors in Chicago:THE DAILY TIMESA practice paper for students, 'I t is proposed to gather thenews, edit and publish a four-pagepaper to appear Wednesday, June7th. The Associated Press serviceand the City Press service will beutilized. The work will be doneby a corps of students organizedtem porarily as a newspaper staff.' '"The paper is simply designed toafford practice under working con­ditions. The resu Its will inevitablybe cmde?-" �y idea of introducingnew methods, of suggesting a newform or in any way proposing amodel of daily journalism would beabsurd. While every effort will bemade to approximate a reasonablestandard, those concerned in theexperiment entertain no illusionsand while resolved to work hard,donot take themselves too seriously.""The various newspapers of thecity have shown a friendly interestin the experiment and will lendevery assistance to the amateurstaff."C cT\le edition will not be run offuntil noon of Wednesday althoughthe forms will be closed at one a.m. ' ,U About thirty-five students willbe concerned in, getting out. thepaper. Of these a majority aremembers of a class pursuing a;course in the 'History and Organi­zation of the American Press.' "LOVIlfG CUP I'OR A. PROI'&SSOR Eminent Teachers To Conduct Cour­ses-Faculty Made Up of Ableand Experienced MenFour Noted Teachers of the Law WillBe In Residenc. In Addition To1<.egular Faculty. I w .... WID Start Play for Coll�e BoDOrTJala Week'The Woman's Tennis Tourna­ment . for championship in singlesfOr 1905, is to begin this week.Fewer girls are . registered thisspring. than usual which is surpris­ing as the new "emblem" willprobably go to the winner. Regis­trations however are not closed andany woman is still eligible to com­pete... The following girls have regis­tered: Grace Norton, Marie Ort­mayer, Alice Hillman, Mild.redFaville, Ruth Porter, Irma RIce,C. M. Rice, Josephine Thompson,Grace McKibbeu. Vera L. Hay,Alice, S. Thompson, HazE"1 Kelly,Louise 'Lyman, H. Horn, E. Day,J. Lanren, Maud Porter. :.emben of I"acalty TeDder Farewell Re­ception to Profeaor J .. MODThe members of the faculty ofthe department of history gave afarewell dinner to Professor J ame­son last evening. Professor Terryon behalf of his colleagues, pre­sented the retiring head of the de­partment with a beautiful silvercup, suitably engraved to serve asa souvenir of four years spent in theUniversity of Chicago. Those whoparticipated in the dinner were Pro­fessors Dennis. Shepardson , Sparks,Terry, Thatcher and Thompson;Professors Schwill and Warrenjoining in the presentation of theloving cup, The program of the Law Schoolfor the Summer Quarter is one ofunusual attractiveness and interestin the number and eminence of thelaw teachers from other schools whoare to take part in it. In additionto Professors Freund" HaU�- ._r_. __Whittier of the regular law facultythere are to be present four profes-sors from other schools, everyoneof whom is now or has been at thehead of a,prominent law school.Han. Emlin McClain, now a judgeof the Supreme Court of Iowa, wasfor 20 years professor of law in theUniversity of Iowa, and. for thelast half of that time, chancellor ofthe law school. He was one of theearliest of western teachers of lawto adopt the case method of in­struction, and so large a part of theIowa bar was trained under himthat when he was suggested forjudge in hOO the enthusiasm ofthe lawyers for him was irresistible.He is the author of the AnnotatedStatutes of Iowa, the AnnotatedCode, the Iowa Digest, and treatisesupon C�iminal Law, Carriers, .andConstitutional Law. ._H�, has �,. _.prominent i1� 'all matters connectedwith legal education in America,and has served as chairman of theSection of Legal Education of theAmerican Bar Association, and aspresident of the Association ofAmerican Law Schools. JudgeMcClain will give a course in Fed­eral Constitutional Law during theSum mer Quarter.Professor Nathan Abbott, dean ofthe law department of Leland Stan­ford University, preceded ProfessorMechem as Tappan professor of lawat the University of Michigan in1891, and from 1852 to 1894 taughtin the Northwestern Law School inChicago, before .going to Stanfordas head of the department. Lastyear, at St. Louis, he was electedpresident of the Associations ofAmerican Law Schools. ProfessorAbbott is an especial authority uponthe subject of Future Interests,which, with Persons, he will givethis summer.Professor Horace L. Wilgus ofthe University of Micbigan LawSchool, organized the law depart­ment of the Ohio State Universityin 18m, where he taught for fOUTyears before going to Michigan. Atthe latter school he now has thesubjects of Torts and Corporations.He has publisbed an account of theUnited States Steel Corporation, atwo volume collection of C�Corporations, and last Septembergave an extremely able address up­on "A Federal Incorporation Law"before the World's Congress ofLawyers at St. Louis, which hasbeen widely circulated since, and isone of the most noteworthy contri-OcIIltlDaed OIl pqII 4, coI_ 2.COIlllITTEK ..oR IKTD-SCBOLASTlCHICAGO, TUESDAY. JUNE 6,1905.en Who WID Ban Char&e of Enter­tainment for Prep School .enThe committee which will havecharge of the entertainment of thevisiting preparatory school athleteswho will attend the Inter-scholasticMeet to be given on Marshall Fieldnext Saturday has been selected.The members of t�e committee are:Walter L. Gregory, chairman, BurtGale, Fred Speik, Hugo Friend.Marc Catlin, Ed Parry, JamesLightbody S. A. Lyon, Clyde Blair,Louis Wilkins, William Hogenson,Charles Kennedy, Fred Molouey,J esse Harper , Walter Eckersall,Lee Maxwell, Norman Barker CyrusGarnett, Fred Fiscbell and Ed.Ferriss.Mart7D's Maroon Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest rates onall Varsity work. U. of C, Photographer,5;05 Cottage Grove Ave.When a Manuses poor soap, his facerebels-becomes sore andirritated. Soothe it withWILLIAMS' ��J. M. PATTERSONProprietor JOHNCLARXManager\tbe 1Dail� maroonrorm.r17 the l1Dl�eralt7 of Cblcap W.kl,..ro17XD1IDTh. l1Dly'.U,. of CIlIc. WeekI,.. Oct. 1. 18921'10 DAILY IluooJil - - - Oct. 1. \902NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Publlalled b,. the .tudenu or the UDlnr­.It;r of Chlcqo enr7 afternoon. exceptSatur4a7 aDd Sunda,.. durlnc three ,uar­wn of tbe Unlnnlt,. ,.ear.Vlnt board or edltcln and bu.loe .. mao­qar authorllr.ed b1 atudent-bod, In masameetlDC Ka), 15. 1902.Membership OD Bubaequent buarcla ofedlton to be determined by comptltlUeo.,;,wn to all atudenta 10 the UolY.ralty.BOARD OF EDITORS.Mana«lnK Editor .•••. Harr,. W. Ford. 'O�Ne .. F.ditor ....•..... ' Walter I..Gr�ory, '06Athletic �ditor Johu ::'. Wrlgbt. ·OSASSOCIATE ZDITORS.Ralph P. Uulvane, '05.Ed",ard M. Kerwlo, '06.L. Ro,. A. Van Patten. ·06.C. "rth'lr Bruce, '06.Claude Schofic:ld. '07Wm. A. McDermid, ·0,Dernard I. Dell. '0,Wm. H. Hatfield. 'Ot.WOMEN EDITORS.IIU .. Yarle Ortmayer, MillS HeleD Swlth. '06Miss Cecil PalmerSTAFF OF REPORTERS.Miu lUna Robey. ·07.• McKenna, RUsh. '(1), R. Eddy ;\Iathews. ·0;Herbert 1'01. Harwood, ·08, R F. Baldwin, '01E. G. Felsenthal, 'Oil. Chlls. A. Palteer, 'OSGeorge H. Drown .. l)Ij I,uther D. Fernald •. t.mMake-up man to-day-Ralph P. ;\Iulvane.BUSINESS STAFF.BualutlSll UaDager •.•. Herbert I. MarkhamASB't Bus. Manager .•.•.. Jobn Worle,. Jr.('irculatioD l\Igr •..•.••....•.•..... \V. ;'\1. RuffcornEntered u second-c)aas mall at ChlcacoPostom('e.Oall,. Subscrlptlon. $3 year; $1 fur a mos.B,. Uan In City $4 year; $1.25 for 3 mo •.Subscriptions received at TUB MA.RooNOMce. Ellls Hall, or left In TUB MAROONJJox. tbe Faculty Excbange. Cobb Hall.Printed by QU8draD�le Press. 4114 E. 55th.t' EDITOR.IALS "IThe experiment of the memberof Prof. Vincent's class in gettingout a daily paper is being watched·with a great deal of interest bypeople all over the city. Theediton which is slated to appear atnoon tomorrow, will be eagerlysnatched up by persons intertesedin newspaper work and the doings ofUniversity students. It is of courseimpossible to conceive what theresults of the experiment will be,but of one thing we feel certain:the students engaged in the enter­prise will have a better idea thanthey ever had before of t he laborand patience req uisite to the makingof a newspaper.:1I,"I ClothesEXCLUS VHIGH-GRADE'.; HATS AND FURNISHINGS. TOOWE MAKE NO ATTEMPT TOTRY AND COMPETE WITH. .CHEAPLY MADE Cl.OTHES.BUT WHEN WORKMAN­S HIP, QUA LIT I E SAND FASHIOXS AREBEING CONSIDERED WEDELIVER THE GOODS."Frcl17.icd" fabric»,mercerized clot hsare heing manip�l:latcd to look likethe genuine. W c...don't use an inch.\Ve let others dothat - 90 per centcotton, you know.4 Y, 5 I AND ;):{JACKSON BOULEVARDC H I c A G We never clo ••An arden, day or night. filledpromptly. .:... ckIon Park IJnr7Successor to J. H. Kintzua L PIlt7-S..,..DtIl at.eetTe1epbone Hyde Park {= .01 E. 83rd S ......Bet Monroe & Kimbark Ave • DIlGOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-e 63!t STREETTaEPttOItE Hyde Pert 1196)DevelopsBone. BrainandBrawno SHOREY & WlRNERHOUICl A sound mind in a soundbody i� the ideal which C'Yeryrational man seeks to attain.This ide a I is a question ofproper food, andShreddedWheat Biscuitwill produce the desired results.It is made from the choicestwheat and nothing else, Clltis a known fact that wheat con­tains all the elements of thehuman body and bra in. Itbuilds muscle, bone. tttth and•• gray matter." cr. Try Tn.­cuit. the whole wheat erdaused as a toast or wafer.5,,111 fer 'II .. AI""!'M 1'1,., 0 ••• ,,. .. c ...........The Natural Food eo.Nt.,.... Falla. N.Y. Succ ••• or. toGeo. H� Fiedler t) Co.TAILORSYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYoung Men Who Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhonesHarrlsoD t�Automatic: � Suite 73 to 76Deater Bid ••a. ADAMS ST •TaACY G. WRIGHT. Pre •• CHAS. W. BARDIN. v.p.as.c·j-.UNITED ST A TE.S COAL CO.Whole.al. COAL � COKE. R. e t " I I800-802-804 Old Colony Bldl.PBONr. BAR.RISON 966 CHICAGOMoney ca.1lon A. LIPMAN99 E. lIIadJaon St.If You WantDiamonds. Watc:hH.le .... elry. aDd ADtiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver BouebtBROMMER'S'Ch�pagne" Ice CreamIs an exquiste article. Like Champagne its served on specialoccasionChoice of 40 flavors=-delivered packed' in iceSOC per quart brickSpecial for this month-one layer of Neselrode puddingalfowed in each brick without eatra charge .BROMMER BROS.FANCY BAKFRS and CONFECTIONKIlS OF QUALITY.450 .East 63rd Street .JJ Phone H. P. 5663SPRING AND SUMMERSTYLES DR. FRED W. PARKERDR. RALPH W. PARKERDENTISTSI . 6249 KIM BARK A VB.N. E_ Cor. Siny-tbird 8t.P'honH: Boars:I Offi� H"de Park tm 'OOtol2nG! . RC'Siden�; Hyde Park 22-48 lID to 100Scotch Tmed•• Englj." S.r,..,and eMr;,,".Home SPUN and Flannel.,Gun .etal Ore,.toTaUor lor Youn. MeDTwo Stores :131' La Salle StreetH Jackson Boulevard EXCVRSIONAsbury Park, N.J.I �at_. WabashOrr AccOUftt 01 ,INNatio"al Educatlo"al A.MJClat'oll,L.a"i"1I ChicallO Ju". 29 to Ju'� 2CHICAGO, II.I..10", rat.. '0"" 11 ... "., libera' nop-o.1CrpriOi""e� �'h 'he o,tlo" of £ale S,.aflNr •bet"..,. uetrol, and �uffa'o Hud.OfI ItIHrDa, U,.. S,ea",er. tro... A'ba", '0 H..,Yorl, and Ocea" trllt fro ... H.", Yort toAt'allflc H111.'and., .2'Iw ott'7 ",.. """""11 FrH Cltalr Cdr. IN­t",..,. Cltlcallo and He" Yorl,Writ. lor tr.. eo", of WolHa •• H ••• A.""'.trat_ Po"'". co"ta"""" "'."., ""..0" ",." f.n "all ••C. S. CJlAHH, G ••• .,. T. A .. �t. ,"_' ..F. A •• AI.HH •• A. G ••• A .. GIe ....wHY use poor. unwholesomemilk, when for the samemoney you can get itPure, Sweet and ExtraordinarilyRich, delivered in sealed bottles, bycallin� up Telephone South 817, ordroppmg a postal toSIDlEY WAlZER I SOliS305-7 Thirtieth St.)PIONEERSUSPENDER CO. 7 t 8 Markel ItPhUadelplUa CHICAGO, TUESDA V: JUNE 6, 190577 Dearborn Street,Unity Building.""AK£H� u,. "'ON££R SU5"ENO�"" Low Excursion FaresVia Baltimore and ohio Railroad froml"hkago to Aslmry Park, X. J .• and re­turn 5:!1 .:1."). Tickets �()O<l �oing Jun�::!H, :}I, July 1 awel�, valid for return until.\u�ust :n hy extension. Stop-over at:'\t'w York, Phit.ulelphia, Bahiillore and\\'a�hingtoll. Throu�b slt:'el;in� cars tuAsbury Park.Baltimore and return f.18 Tickets;':110<1 �uillg July:!. :1 anrl 4. Valh] for rl'­t�It'1I uut il August :n hy extension. Stop­over at Washington, The only liue thatoperates through trains. Send for circu­lars to C. G. Lemmon. '1'.1'. A., �44ClarkStreet; Chicago, B. X. Austill, G. P. A.Chica�o. Consult your nearest TicketAg�nt for details. If you do not see wh.1 youwanl. a.k for it\\'� earn' such a varif'ty of "tock thatpos ... ibl�: the partic-ular article younee-d is not ill view, If 1I0t. ask forit. It is more rhau likC'lv that w .."'ill be ablC' to suppty thC' d�ire-ttartidekOSAI.IE PtlAKMACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••I'holl(, II. P. 175 27 .. H. 57th St.flexo .... ··(jarlerAre popular with college men' be­cause they lie flat against the leg;never bind; fibre button; does not tear- hose. Easy to put on and take off.2i>e and 50c a pair.Sold by GUYRE, 401 E. 63rd St.A.STEIN � CO .• Chlca.o Mfra.P W t isth\!ure a er hasis ofGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists.THE CONSUIIERS co.Butler, 35th to 36th Sts. CmCAGOTelephone Yards 12?I) 'Found whereverGOOD THINGSare served ..� pRESIDENT Sua�ndera are nay to"very way-every day: at work: orat play. 'l'be patent adjuatmeat. at their'-ck sJld('8 anti gIld .. Wllb enry move­ment 01 t.he body. LlgbteD8 the wetcbton the shouIden: nllevea the etn.ID onbuUDns and back:: gtVl'tl a uoa.er aup­port tbU's simply dellcbtlDl..PRFSIDENTSuspenderswUllItaDd JUore bard wear. iook beCter aDdleel beUer than any � a IDIUl ean=7 =�,.,�CO:;m� t.cIt 1. oar abeolme �.Price IiOc aDd $1.m eftry ICole nerywbenl.or malled �paJ4.THE Co A. EIKlAltTOl'f Jll'Q. co.Bez .... BId.PIq.--.A CoaQlete EDcycJopedJa or Ametear Spart{I SPA �f!c�Jt a J SATHLmCALMANACK Forl90SEdlt.d b7 J. Er. SULLIVAN(Chief of Depanment of Physical Culture.Ipuisiana Pul chue ExpositioD).Should be read by �ery college student. .. faCOnwna the TCCOrds oC all college athletes aDdall amateur events iD this couutry and abroad11 a.lso cODwna a complete review of theOlympic Games from the ofticinl reportofDi�tor Sulli\'au aDd a resume of the two daysdevoted to sports iu which savages were the onlycontestaDts. This is the first time in which theathletic performances of savages have ever bce:Dsystemllticallv recorded.This is the largest Athletic A1ID8Dac ever pab­liahc:d. CODtaiDg 320 pages. NnmeJ'OW'il11111traotioDs of prominent athletes aDd track team-.Price 10 Callt.For sale by all newsdea1rrs andA. G. SPALDING � BI\.OS.New York. Chicago �an �Send for a copy of Spafdings's Athletic Gooc!aCatalQKUe.. It'li free.. •MUSSEY"SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the WorM100 10 108 Madieon StreelRl1Inch: 1;18 I)aviA St .. Rva1ll'tonTelepllollea Hyde Park 18 &Del B7cle Park 695A. McAdams'THE UNIVERSITY FLORIST��!!O��,,"'rtr __ CHICAGO!- KE.ENANFLORIST6ui Wentworth Ale. Pbooe Went. 36341f Eut 63rd 81. . Pbone B. P. 546iFresh cut flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.Go�cI Fish an(l Aquaria Supplies --FOR--Breakfast or LunchAre you Goln. to be at Home DuriD.the SummerIf so YOU can go ahead with your pres­eut plall-s f,-!r. the: disposition of your time,and in addition to the money you now 111-tend tu make, vou can be of help to usand clear as much more without inter­f�rillg in auy way with your originalplans. Write at once to I. E. Springer,Jr., � Security Building', Chicago, Ask- forL MANASSE, OPllCIAN........ St.. TrIh8e ........"SIll 1111 ... .,.,.._ Ida� MjatIIK,..T�r....�Kttab.ca................ The food with a deliciousmaple fiavor=- always freshand crisp.Lange BrOSe� Spring� StylesNow atJDIIBALL BALL243 Wabuh An.i& 1\oorS�clio,OrtgiDal l4eaa aDdExClIl8i.e StyleabaPhotographs *************. ** ··Lightest on the Head **and Purse"= LE.LEWER·S :* NATTY STRAWS ** ** Spilt Braid $1.00. $1.50. $2.00 *GenuiDe Paneille. $3 to $10 *: 152 MadiaonSt., nearLaSa11e *;* 104 Washingl�n 51., Dr.Clark ************** CBAS. A. LA WaIUNOE,Manapr aDd DirectorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect M usic for all eel..ct CX"CUioll8.Your )Nltronage eolieited.Residence 5746 Roalle Court.Chica&o.Tf"J. H7cJe Park lfft7.E. C. M: 0 O--R E••• �ori6t. ••212 E. FII'TY.F.lI'TB ST.• T.I.p •• Il. 874. .��', sa ..Established 1�j8 I ncol poratcd 19O"l SpeciaRateato11. of C;.itudentaAD tlacW�(iE.'LE.EIfWIG DRESS FOR STYlEIEATIESS, liD COIIFOITWUI TIE .PItGIEDBOSTONBARTERA. A. Devore & SonTAILORS'Pullman BuildiugWe make a specialty of hi¥b grade DressSwts for YOUDg men. CaliforniaOut and Back NEWCOLLAR....... ,. ...... CcIaoa ..JIalW _ neetp& of prke.....fnltCe. ..........................BORDEN·ScOImDSb lOLl[, num IIIJ.E,CDAII AIm B1JTPRIIII.EALL B07TLED IN THE COtJ1I'mFBORDEN'. CoNDENSED MILK Co..aT..aa 1:. P'ORT'I .. I:Yl:IITM aT.From ChicagoOn certain dayS tLis Springand Summer .. the Santa Fewill sell first-class round­trip tickets to Californiafor about one fare. Hon­ored on the luxurious Cali­fornia Limited.For $5 more visit PortlandExposition.For $6.50 more see GrandCanyon of ArUoDa.Several personally conductedexcursIons.G�D�ral "'_n�er offi�Atc:bl8OD. Topeka. SaDta Fe Rail"ayCHICAGOCHICAGO, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1905The Romadka Ready Access TrunkTHIS trunk affords comfort in traveling.Saves time in packing and unpacking.It is useful even when not traveling.Takes up little room and is more convenienttban a regular dresser.See that hinge?Raising the cover brings both trays up out ofbottom and places entire contents at finger tips.If you want to pack or unpack, transfer articlesfrom trays to bottom (or vice versa), to putarticles in any special part, or to get at themafter they have been placed tbere, tbe trays neednever be removed.No chance for musty odor. With coyer raised, air circulates freely through­out entire trunk."', "". $ $ TBlS TRUltK 18 ON EXIUBlTION$end for beau tlful book show· 5 to 50 T818 WFIUt AT TBB OFFICE OF TIlEIng 14 handsom« styles from DAlLY IlAROOlf."j,I,:, � .... � .Address Dept.G R..om.adka Bros. Co., MilwaukeeI]·1II! '*'IF YOU ARE IN NEEDofA Place to Board or arelooking for a Room, youwill do well to follow theCLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSof theDA_I LYMAROON�"1'",Ii Bishop uaC1fatES7-1860156 STATE ST.A. BISHOP & CO.DREXEL CAFETHE STUDENTS' DINING ROOKMRS. A. H. FARRELL£, Prop.Weddings and Parties Suppliedon Short NoticeAd4reIa: 652 E. 57th STREETPboDe: H. P. 7296 SmDlER, LAW SCHOOLl!ontioued from fil'8t P&Be. colulDD ..., .�butions to recent legal discussion.: Professor Wilgus will give a course: in Corporations here., .Professor James B. Scott, of the,C"lumbia Law School, who willgive Criminal Law during the SUID­mer.rstudied law both in Germany'. and America, and while practicing I'in California, became dean 'of theLos Angeles Law School, in 1896.From here he was called to thedeanship of the college of law of the.University of Illinois, where he in­troduced the case method of teach- i:ing, and from which place he was'called in 1903 to Columbia. He isthe editor of collections of cases onInternational Law and Quasi Con­tracts, and is widely' know for theability with which he has insistedupon the territorial and legal char-acter of International Law as en­forced by the courts.Daily Maroon Board to MeetA meeting of the Editorial Boardof THE DAI�V MAROON will be heldin the office at one o'clock on Fri­day, June 9th. Reporters' stringsare due at that time.Each member of the senior classat Lake Forest has been presentedwith a volume of "Loyalty," theSoul of Religion.Nebraska has arranged it so thatthere will be more required and lesselective work after this year in the.regular curriculum.U Intaested ill Bowling or Bit­IIuda, you should have a �vatetea pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Pin Balls $1.00. Fancy cues$1.00 to ,,"00 each........... a.ae-Colllnder c..263-265 Wabash Ave.E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROL VSIS I'AMUSEMENTS'IURRICKLast Week. F. C. Whitney·s "?lusical Cocktail, ItPHI, Paft, PoaftLast Time N��t Sunday NightSTUDEBAKERTo-Nj�ht:First TimeRichard Carl.Presents himself inThe Ma,or of 'okloA Farcical OperaPop. Price It. Wed.POWERS"Pays Highest Interest in Fun and LaU&hterPowers' (National) Theater.CouponsSecond Edition-The III. �"" 80ng BangMat. Wed. and Sat. 25<: to $1.00HYDE I lEHMAN'SPop. Mat. Wed. and Sa�.K ...... umDAVE LEWIS and ELFIE FAVBargain Mat. W�rc. Seats 50cIWIOISEvery NightBargain Mats. TuesdaysReg ul ar : is. SaturdaysA Real American ComedyWith Rea! Am�rican Music-IS-UtIle JeIInnr ...with theReal American Comedian1905CapVarsity Annualand GownON SALEINCOBB HALLPrice $1-5° BUSINESS CA�DSIe. Cre&m. Soda. CaDdl ••We regulate your temperature in hotweather. Our Soda Water is Cold andDelicious. Ice Cream Parlor in connec­tion, PORTLAND PHARMACY. N. E. Cor,60th St., and Washington Ave.Dru ••Try Tolu. Tar and Wild Cherry. for.that eo�h. University Pharmacy 660E. 65th St.CI •• reUe_lllinois not being Wisconsin or Ind.iaDaWI:: are still selling the Egyptian Deities:Pall MallMoguln of YorkMuradAstion, etc.Your nearest place for cigarettes, PORT­'LAND PHARMAB\'. N. E. Co:". eoth St.and Washington Ave.l\.estaUr&DtsHave you tried the Lexington Restaur­ant and Lunch Room for meals? "L··Station 5W E. 63rd Street.W�nted TeachersIf yon wish to secure a position toteach calion or write to James F. McCullon,h, Railway Exchange, Qhlcaco.C. A. Scott & Co., proprietors of theBridge Teachers' Agency, 2A Beaconstreet. Boston. are seeking desirable can­, didates for college and private school po­sitions in the Western States. Candidateswho would accept a university position to, teach English at a salary of Jl,�. andacademic positions to teach French and,German at salaries from J700 to $1,000should write at once.A •• Dt_1 A.eDt.1 A.eDt.1$25.00 PER WEEK DURING VOUR VACA­: TION. WE WAST COLLEGE STUDENTS toact as our representatives and take ordersfor our new line of Up-To-DATE goods.ENTIRELY NRW, QUICK SUrppsduring your vacation to pay. your tuitio.ufor next term. Write for part:icula.Ts to·day. UNIVERSAL MANUFACTUJtJNC;COMPANY PITPSAU.RG PA.Tailor.For fine tailoring go to 364 E. 63rd St.M.D". WearThe very best grade of Men's Wear ,forUniversity of Chioago students is kept byJ. R. Wilcox at 500 East 63rd St. 'For a.ntFor Rent-Two front rooms finelrfurnished. Mn. Bink. � Ingleside.:Established 1873.AMES'2.00A FAIl\. Or..AL WITH EVER.YBAT161-163 E. :Ma4i8on St., near La SalleGO BY, BOATThe comfortable, convenient andleast expensive way to travel.SERVICE THE BEST TOGRAND RAPIDSFARE, 12.00. 7:45 p.m. Daily.MUSKEGON, GRAND BA VElFARE, fl.50. : 7:45 p.m. Daily.MIL"W" AUKEEFAREGOODRICHUNESTEAMERS $1.008:00 p.m. DallyDocks FootMichigan Aft.After the Theater the,U N IONRESTAURANTIII E. RANDOLPH I!!tT.Excellent ServiceBest Music In TownTelepilelle8 Catral .. an. 1111 )_ .. ,>