The Daily' MarolJUllahed Aftemoou by the Studenta of the 111linraity of Cbicaco Darla, tuM )twtcn of the l1niTeraity y..,VOL. IV. No. (j;{ PRICE Two CBln'STHOMAS CONCERT HASBEST NUMBERS THUS FARProgram of Last Evening ReceivesHearty Welcome FromLarge AudienceMr. William Sherwood's PianoBrilliant in Technique and isWell LikedThe program of the ThomasOrchelltraSoIl�rt i!l . Mandel rralllast evening was perhaps the bestselected of all the four that havebeen given this season, with refer­ence to the 'accous tic' properties ofthe hall.The first half of the program wasde\'oted to three very beautifulnumbers, the Beethoven Overture,"Coriolanus," the Schubert "Un­finished Symphony," the orches­tration. of which is peculiarly suit­able for an auditorium like MandelHall; and the Liszt "E Flat Pianoforte Concerto" in which Mr. Sher­wood won the hearty approval ofthe audiei.ce. Mr. Sherwood'sstyle is marked by a brilliant stac­cato tone and a clean cut pianotechnique. His "ruus" are delight­ful. He responded to anwith 6chubert's "Hark,The Lark.": The second half of the programwas iu lighter vein, including theMendelsshon Overture, ,. Fingal'sCave" with its fantastic rhythmand melody; the" ltalian Serenade"by Wolf, whose penchant -for sur­prising intervals is well illustratedin the composition; and a deliciouslittle' 'Scherzando" of Svendsen'swhich proved very popular by reas­on of its bewitching playfulnessand delicate fancies. The finalnumbers were "Tema con variazi­oni" and" Polonaise" hy Tschaik­owsky. While strougly marked Lytheir composers'these are hardly to countedamong Tschaikowsky's greatestcompositions. They are effectiveconcert pieces, however, and werewell received.The audience was large and quiterepresentative of the universitycommunity.DEAN CAPPS TO HOLD RECEPTIONWill Entertain Atts College Men ThisEvening-Other Aftairs for the CollegeDean and �I rs. Capps will enter­tain the men of the Arts College atan informal reception this eveningat their home, 5315 GreenwoodA ve, Besides the students, the ArtsCollege faculty and their wives will .be present.During this quarter the Arts Col­lege men will hold several smokersin the Reynolds Club similar tothat held last quarter. The enter­tainment committee is now workingon dates.The debating teams of the Mor­gan Park Academy and the Uni­vcrsity High School will meet inMandell Hall, Friday evening at 8o'clock, in the semi-final contest ofthe Inter-Academic DebatingLeague, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1906.BULLETIN WITHDRAWAL OF ECKERSALLMERELY A PASSING RUMORFootball Captain to Continue HisStudies in the University Dur­ing the Winter QuarterTHE PRESIDENT IS DEAD Report Current That He Intends to Go IntoBUsiness Is Denied by HisFriendsEnd Came at 2117 This Afternoon _-- Crisis wasExpected To-night--Statement Given Outby Dr. Billings t.his Morning Pre-pared Students and Facultyfor the Worst. Captain Walter Eckersa11 will bein college this quarter and resumehis studies in a few days, says hisfriends. The rumor to the effectthat he has left college to enterbusiness is untrue.Coach Friend and Captain Parry,who ha ve been depending on"Eckie" in the sprints this seasonsay that he will be out for workthis week. Ex-Coach Moloneyknew nothing this morning of theathlete's withdrawal from the UiU ..versity.Eckersall's services to the Uni­versity are too great for the trackand baseball teams in the winterand spring to thing that he wouldleave at this time.He has been considered one ofthe mainstays of Captain Parry in_:�e shorter runs and his loss wouldgreatly lower the possibilities of achampionship team this year.IMMEDIATE FAMILY AT- BEDSIDEStudents and' Facultl. Grief Stricken at Death of Man Theyloved.-· .Class Room and All Social Exer-cises -Immediately Suspended JUNIOR CLASS WILL MEETTOMORROW AT 10:30 IN KENTTo Take Action on Compromise With Ordlrof the Iron Mask:Another meeting of the JuniorClass is to be held tomorrow morn­ing at 10 :30 o'clock in KentTheatre in an effort to settle theCap and Gown dispute.Owing to insufficient advertising,the meeting last week failed todraw a quorum and the decisionon the proposed compromise waspostponed until this wek. It isexpected that the members willtake final action tomorrow on thereport to be submitted by the Com­mittee of Twenty-Three relative toterms under which it and the Or­der of the Iron Mask have agreedto compromise the question.At seventeen minutes past two this afternoon' President Harperpassed away. The first intimation which the University public re­ceived was the lowering of the' flag at twenty-five minutes to three.The-end was 'not totally unexpected, for-this morning Dr. FrankBillings, the President's attending physician, stated in a bulletinthat Dr. Harper's condition was so precarious that he - could not sur­vive the. week, but the sudden end was not anticipated by anyone butthe immediate relatives.Doctor Harper had been growing steadily weaker since Thanks­giving, and the marked change fer the worse during thedays prompted the statement made by Dr. Billings.Even in spite of the adverse dictum, the public had looked foranother of the remarkable rallies which has characterized the Presi­dent's long and gallant struggle against disease. It was felt even bythose who knew the situation best that his marvelous vitality wouldagain carry him out of imminent danger. \Vith the sudden relapseof the last few days, however, even this shadowy hope departed.I n anticipation of the end, Doctor Harper's mother, Mrs. Sam­uel Harper, and his sister, Mrs. Douglass, of Pittsburg, arrived at thethe President's home yesterday and were at his bedside today. INTER-FRATERNITY BOWLIlfGLDAGUE TO IlEET JAN. 11thSind Representatives to Revnolcla ClubThunday Afternoon at ThreeTo avoid a conflict with thebilliard and poor tournaments to beheld this quarter by the Reynoldsclub the inter-fraternity bowlinematches must get started immed­iately. A meeting of this associa­tion will be held Thursday, Jan.11 th at 3 o'clock in the south roomon the second floor of the Reynoldsclub. Every fraternity is request­to send a representative as it is de­sired to ciraw up a full schedule.Xot even in the University, where the news has been more or lessexpected for some time, is the blow the less severe. The news spreadrapidly, and left students and faculty alike stunned and appalled with asense of sudden irreparable loss for which no amount of warning orexpectancy could prepare them.,:\11 student activities were immediately abandoned, and class-roomwork was suspended with th, receipt of the news.The only question of the University was for details, and of thesenothing could be learned. _2 .. fore tomorrow little of definite infonna-­tion will appear. Y. W. C.L. TO HEAR MISS SUANDERSAt Their Meeting Tomorrow Morning inLexiagton BallThe women of the Universitywill have an opportunity tomorrowmornig of hearing Miss UnaSaunders of London speak at the10 :30 half hour meeting of theYoung Women's Christian League.Miss Saunders is a World's Stu­dent Secretary and this fact alonespeaks of the vast work she is car­rying on among the various Chris­tian Associations of the world.CHlCAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1906.\the lDatl� maroon of the game will remedy this evil.It will simply appear in other forms.The solution of that problem is theawakening of a moral sense whichwill cause a reaction against anysuch methods. We have the firststeps toward such an awakening inthe rules already passed for thepurification of the athletic situation,the freshman rule, the variousamateur rulings, and the presentagitation for purity; and it is onlya question of time before the prob­lem wili work itself out in this way .Certainly changing the form of...... rlf tM OalTentt7 ef �� 11' .... 1·,I"UVJIWI)'I'M UDIt"alt)' of a.1c. Weekl,.. Oct. r l:��TIIJI D&JLT 1hlIoO. - -, - Oet. •_MW1n OOICTllIBtJTIOMB UQUmBT'1i 'blend u MCOD4� mall at ClUe A. ,p�ee..Dat.,. 8ub.crlpUoD. ,. 70&1': '1 lor aUf,.. ,. Katl ID Ctt,. " ,.oar: 'l.U lor' .,. ,81lbMJrlptiou rocel .. 4 at TJO 1IAs)« COtllco, JIIllla Hall, or lett ill TID HaKuI. :x I80s. tho ,,&cult)' IImdlaDP. Cobb 'John Fryer Moulds, Business Mgr.Printed b7 Qua4ransle Preu. 404 II, f 5tI' EDITORIALS -=]. Naturally, in assuming that t1 !'Vest is sufficient to itself, tl.:question arises as t )the nature of the ruk sunder which this .sec .tion shall play. Tb !objections to the ex- There is an objection that israised by a few, simply incidentalto the graver charges, to the effectthat the game is not spectacular.That, to a Westerner is laughable.The game, as it is now, is brilliant,varied, and of surpassing interestto the spectator.It cannot but appear to us thatin the West at least the game is toogood to be spoiled by a lot of aca­demic theorists who so fran1dy admittheir intention to ignore the factathat they openly announce that noone who in any way is officiallyconnected with football (and henceknows anything about it)shall havein theirSome MoreAboutFootballisting rules, as voiced by the Co.umbia reformers, for example, are :roughness or brutality on the partof the players which is in violationof the rules, danger inherent in thegame itself even when played underthe rules, (this, according to re­formers, means mass plays;) evilsresulting from the misappropriationof 'athletic funds for paying athletesin various forms.We respectfully submit (and herewe contradict all the eminentamateur reformers who are at'work)that the existing rules aresatisfactory in the West. We be­lieve this because few of the ob­jections that have been raised canbe made to them.For the first point, that of unfair-brutality on the part of players, wehave but one answer to make. Wewould have made this before hadnot vacation intervened, and nowMr. Caspar Whifney has said itfirst. It will bear repetition, how­ever. That is, that with men likeHackett and Rhinehart, the twomost prominent Western officials,the game can be and is kept clean.Conspicuous examples of this werethe Wisconsin and the Michigangames, in both of which the playerswere continually impressed with thefact that they were constantly underthe eye of men who would suffernothing questionable to be done.In the second place, every foot­ball player with whom we havetalked tells us that the danger (.fplay lies more in the open play fe-rwhich the reformers are clamoring,that simply diving into the midstof a pile is nothing to the perils ofhard, open-field tackling, A littleexamination of the facts shows thatalmost every injury blamed on thegame has been due to untrainedcondition or the extreme youth ofthe contestants. Football is '\1n­que5tionably only suitable for allathlete in the finest condition, butfor .sucili a one the risks areabsolutely incommensurable withthe benefits.AI for evil. from the misuse ofathletic funds, neither change in\11. manner of playiD& nor abolitiorl "reform.' ,Half-day jobs in the Wisconsinstate capitol, which have been thesource of the larger part of theincome of about twenty universitystudents, 'many of whom are work­ing their way through college, willbe a thing of the past when therules of the state civil service com­mission take effect.The departments in whichstudents have been employed arethe statistical and state. � With thecompiling of the state census, aboutone-half dozen students receivedemployment in the secretary ofstate's office at the opening of thissemester.Championship Football TeamOfficial picture on postal carda, forsale at Martyn's Maroon stndio, 5705Cottage Grove, also at the UniversityBook Store, and Kern's. AI.BKR.T MATHEWS, Pre&. CEO: H. PIED�ER Vice--Pres. F. H. STR.ATTON, Sec',..MATHEWS &, CO. Inc.The Tailor ShopNE.W POWEI\.S BLDG .• 156 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESO�r Specialty $35.<.2.2 Sach. SuitsWe show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.Also Branch Buffetat 69 E •• onIDe St. OldWe are leaders in Souvenir postalcards, albums, photos and pictures.KOELLDfG & KLAPPBBBACB100 Randolph StreetTownesGlovesWill be 'Worn longer. thi. season than others-that is. other glove •. 101-103 E. MadisonStreetBrig. General FrederickFunston" U. s. A." oncesaia� speaking of theCalifornia Limited• C.lifor.i.Limited ru ••tlaiI7 .ct .... c.eltic.to. Lo.A.,cl ... S ••Di.,o aad S ••Fn.a.co •. Farclac:riptiq 'Look­let ..un. p_-..er Dett.. A.T." S. F. R7.s--.LiIwayLA· ... a.a.o "Tk .. ne servtce IS a�3 East 55th S1.Education should no� be con- Book Learnin gfined entuely t 0that could he de--· d ""sire .Don't Foolwith your face. You cannotafford to take chances.ways insist onWILLIAMS' M� E. FITZGERALD CD. CO.••• Mahers of... .GENTLEMEN·S 'GARMENTS3bO EAST FIFTY -FIFTH S T I\. E E TWe cater to the Faculty and Students of the 11. of C.Our prices are within reach of all.FULL DRESS TUXEDO CLERICAL SPORTINGRIDING BREECHESESMOER PHOTOSGOOD PHOTOSESMOERRESTAURANT10+106 MADISON STREETbut WHAT TO WEAR and HOW TO WEAR ITare lessons equally essential.TRY A COURSE with ••••CARVE� & WILDECLOTHES EDUCATORSCollere Dept.Saita from$35 to $45 185-187 Dearborn St.CHICAGOTHECOATTelephones Hyde Park 18 aud 695A. McAdamsThe Uni'Yeralt.,.... F lor i e t •••GREENHOUSES:Cor. S3d st. and Kimba-k Ave. ChicagoIf you do not see what 'J'OUwant. aall for itWe <;arry such a variety of l'tock thatposaibly the particular article youneed isnot in view. If not, ask forit.. It 15 more thlln likely that wewll.1 be able to supply the desiredarbcleROSALIE PHARMACYh J. J. GILL. Ph. G •• ·-Pone H. P. 175 274 Eo 57th St.·CHAS, A. LAWR�NCE,MANAGER AND DIRECTORLAWRENCE. ORCHESTRASelect :\Iusic for all select occasionaYour patronage solicitedResldence rTelephone 5745 Rosalie CourtHyde Park 1467 ClIl�t\GOMUSSEY·S:&UU_rd Hall. _.d Bowlin. Aile.,..The I.arC"st and·Pin·.5t AmuxmentResort in the World100 to 108 Madl.on StreetBranch: 616 Davis !"t., EvanstonL. MAN ASSE.. Optician88 JIIadlaoD St., TribaDe BuildiqSpectacles and Eyeglasses Scientifical1yAdjustedE)'es Tested PreeEverythintt OpticalMatltematlcal,Metereological and• fat the I.anternisLKodaka, Cameras and Suppli. SoWHRRU do you get yourNew.paper •• Periodical. aDdSt_UOD.r7?At NOR-TON·SPhon Free Delivery1161Iyde Park 3-18 57th Street"Vogelsang's"17&-162 Madison St.A Modern Up-to-Dat.CafeWh�re the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best.BORDEN'S \COtro'&!fSED IDLE, PLUlD � �'CREAII AlfD BUTTltRIIILJt .ALL BOTTLED IN THZ COUNn."I' !BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK Co. ..2T·.�� E. Fo",.,,·aEVENTH aT.P. D. WEINSTEINLADIE.S'TAILOR.Workmanship Cnequal1�S�al Rates fot U. ef C StudeDWN. E. Cor. 55th and Le:ElftltoDPhone 1282 Hyde Parks, LIBERMANN.HYDE PA.RK1a�te6' ttatlor198 ��TR ST.Tb� latest �1:�e::li a�t:in���. Imported.aaocfcUq·and llepalrlq •• peeialty. ANOTHER NEW BUILDIlfG FORMARSHAL FIELD & COMPANY&tate Street Home of Worlda Fam­ous Mercantile Houae to be Enlar&edBefore Marshall Field & Com:pany's new addition to their retailpremises, now in course of con­strucnon on Wabash avenue, iscompleted, it is announced thatwork will soon begin on a newbuilding to replace the present oneon the corner of State and W ash­ington streets.This new State Street buildingwill be the same in constructionand design as the North Buildingon State Street, which was com­pleted in 1902� and together withthat building will form a structureone entire block in length, of sieeland granite.Like the new Wabash Avenuebuilding, the State Street buildingwill have three floors below thestreet level, and twelve above, uni­iorm with the 1905 and 1902 ad­ditions.\V ork will begin as soon as theW abash Avenue building can beprepared for occupancy. TheBasement Salesroom in the oldbuilding will be removed early inJanuary. The foundations will beconstructed before the old buildingis demolished. As this will involvesinking 57 caissons to solid .rock,about 110 feet deep, and will takeseveral weeks, the work of demol­ishing the old structure will not be­gin before the 15th of April. Bythat time the entire building onWabash avenue is expected to beready for ocupancy, and the partof the store now occupying the oldbuilding above the basement willthen be transferred to the WabashA venue building and other parts ofthe store, so that the old buildingmay be toni. down. . Owing-· to . theprominence of the State. andWashington comer,' the' work on'the new building will be put for­ward with all possible speed, withthe hope of occupancy before thefall season begins._ The new building,. when com­pleted, together with the new Wa­bash Avenue building and thepresent store premises, will give tothe retail store for merchandisinga floor area of 1,500,000 squarefeet, or about 33 acres.The corner of State' and Wash­ington Streets has been one of un ..usual prominence throughout thehistory of State Street. It wasfirst ocupied by Marshall Field &Company's business in 1868. Inthe early days the wholesale andretail business was conducted inthe same building, the wholesaledepartment occupying the upperfloors, and the retail the lower.This continued until the Great Fireof 1871, when the entire building,as well as the surounding part ofthe city, was wiped out of exist­ence. The business was then tem­porarily established at the old horsecar barns at Twentieth and StateStreets, while a new building wasbeing erected on the old site atState and Washington Streets.This building was completed andoccupied in 1873 solely for retailpurposes-another building for thewholesale business having beenerected at Market and MadisonStreets, and occupied in April,1872-in which was also installedtemporarily for the accomodationof the North and West Sides abranch called "Retail No.2."In 1888 the five-story buildingson State Street, just north of thecorner building, were acquired.In 1892-93 the "Annex," a nine­story building, was erected on thecorner of Wabash Avenue andWashington Street, and in a shorttime, three buildings just north ofthe Annex were acquired. In 1897two stories were added to the build­ing on the corner of State andWashington Streets. In 1901 thetwo buildings on the State Streetside, just nor th of the corner build ..ing, together with the propertyknown as Central M usic Hall, ex­tending to the corner of State andRandolph Streets, were tom downto make room for a twelve-storysteel and granite structure. In1<)05 the three buildings on Wa­bash :\ venue, north of the Annex,were removed to make room forthe Wabash Avenue building.Now comes the passing of the "oldcorner" building to be replaced byanother new granite structure-afurther step in the phenomenalgrowth of Chicago's great mercan­tile institution. DEMLING'SDRUG SHOP61 al Woodlawn Ave.W. L. JansenPHARMACIST. 5659 Cottage Grove Ave.CHICAGOJOHN J. DUNNCOALPhoneOal\landl55151st &. Armour Ave .• ChicagoThe College Larder•• Home Made Delicacies"CATE RI NG, LU NCHEON S.44 7 E. 55th st.SubscribefortheDAILY MAROON. IT IS your paper, your news,published for you. Showyour appreciation and yourloyalty by subscribingNOW.1bar"arb botel5114-106 Washln8ton ATe.Phone Hyde Park 15.33 near I. C. and U. of C.Rooms single or en suitePleasant home with hotel conveniencesboard and siugte meals.,��'(0l\U'mtttlltt�etb�.Jackson & Clark, If you are a friend of mine �onot be ashamed to be seen by me Inmv store buying 10.00 Clothing. Iwear it mvself, many of Chicago'sbest busin"'ess men are buying myOvercoats and Suits. I admit theyare "stock lots." but they are this'season's goods, clean and desirable.You can buy for 10.00 of me aSuit or Overcoat worth 15.00 to25.00. This lot of' consignedgoods I am now offering you at10.00 are certainly great values.Come and look, we never urge anyman to buy as they do on Statestreet.Now is a good time to buy yourSpring Shirts. This month, to keepmy girls busy, I will make to orderWhitt! or Fancy Shirts at $1.50; 4cuffs to each fancy. Who else will?No one!All SOC & 7Sc Fancy Socks now25c.All 1.50 and 2.00 Fancy Shirts,1.15.All 2.00 Full' Dress White Shirts,1.50.All 1.00 to 2.00 Scarfs now SOc.All 2.50 to 4.00 Vests now 2.35.200 dozen "Cape" Stret Gloves,regular 1.50 goods, now 1.15.All who want to save doctor'sbills come with a 10.00 -bill for anOvercoat. You know I will nottrust anybody. I cannot afford to.All men alike to me.I come from Ontario county,Canada. I want your add res ifyou did, and not for business pur­poses."TenTom Dollar"MurrayEAT ATBERT ADAMS6013 Washln.ton ATe.Food Right Prices RightH. T. McGUIRE.. Prop.<> 3 0 9 Madison Ave.Supplies the Commons with :\XeatMADISON 'AVENUE PACKING CO. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1906.LECTURE ON "GOLD-GETTING"Asalatant ProfulOr Slau,ht AddresaeaLower SlDiors In Diviaion Meeting ThisMorDing-Likens Ore Getting Unto Ed­ucation"The getting of the ore is likethe getting of an education. Afterfinishing your college education,you have, in the rough, the gold.I t is valuable. Your indi vidualitjmust apply the necessary � rr.cessto extract the pure gold. Thispure gold is character."iWth this moral Assistant Pro­fessor H. E. Slaught this morningclosed his lecture to the LowerSeniors on "Goid Getting."Mr. Slaught told of visiting themines of the great Cripple Creekgold mining district and of thechlorination mills in Colorado City,Colorado. He gave some interest­ing statistics of the mining campwhich has done more than anyother district towards making Col­orado the leading state in theunion in the production of zokl� ,and the United States the leadingcountry. ,Ther are over 6,000 mines andabandoned prospect holes honey­combing the sides of the hillsthroughout the district he declar­ed. Since gold was first discov­ered in 1891, Cripple Creek hasproduced over $190,000,000, itsproduction for the last year approx­imating $25,000,000. The' totalworld production last yearnearly $300,000,000.Contrary to prevalent opinion,the gold is not mined by the' oldmethods of panning out the n11g­gets in the creek-bed. Shafts aresunk deep down into mo-uuain­sides. Cripple Creek orcs are richin gold, but not a sign oi it appearsin the conglomerate quartz untilassayed.Mr. Slaught then told of his visitto the chlorination mills in Color­ado City, fifty miles from the min­ing district, of which a Chicagoalumnus is superintendent.From the cars, the ore is dumpedinto the receiving room, crushed,dried; crushed again to a powder;roasted to drive off the sulphur,carried by belts to iron barrels,mixed with a solution of chlorineand water gas; changed from apowder to a liquid by incessantturning; removed to the settlingtank, where the chloride of gold isprecipitated by hydrogen sulphideps.Still not a trace of the yellow goldhas been seen. After heating atabout 2000 degrees Fahrenheit incrucibles, a slag is formed, which,when broken, reveals inside, the re­fined and purified gold. It is af­terwards put through a process tomake it less brittle, and is thenready for the mint.I t is this 'chlorination processthat has made possible the workingof low-grade ores.NOT}CE TO SENIORS.Call at Martyn's Maroon Studioand have your pictures taken freefor the '06 Cap and Gown.U. of C. protographer, SiOS Cot­tage Grove.L. FERNSTROMHigh Grade Ladies' and Gents'TAILOR ES FOR DEBATE SELECTED Classlflld AdYlrtlllmlnls:SOTICE TO FRATERNITIES.Make arrangements early for yourgroup picture at :\Iartyn's Maroon StudioU. of C. Photographer, 5705 CottageGrove. Special inducements offered.464 East 55th StreetExtra pair of Panla with eachSuit or Overcoat. .A.cceptaDces Received from Judge R. S.Taylor of Fort Wayne, and Judge GeorgeClementson of Lancaster, Wis. MANHATTAN TYPEWRITER forsale $2:1.00. Almost new. ::;728 EllisAvenue, 1st flat.The selection of judges has beenmade for the intercollegiate debatewith Michigan on January 19.Judge R. S. Taylor of Fort Wayne,Ind., and Judge George Clement­son of Lancaster, Wis., have bothsent their letters of acceptance tojudge the contest.The Hon. Lawrence Harvey ofIndianapolis has not been heardfrom but it is believed that � favor­able reply will be received from himtoday.Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Barker, 5330Woodlawn Ave., entertained theteam at dinner last evenig. Mr.Barker was president of the seniorclass of '97 and a member of thechampion debating team of thatyear. As a member of the Plat­form Club he has always taken akeen mterest 'n debate at the U!1iversity.The choosing, of judges makesfinal all arrangemnts for the con­test with Michigan. Ticker- arenow on sale at the informaiton of­fice. No reservation of seats will Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry, for,that cough, University Pharmacy 660&. 65th St.Huyler Candies, Manicure Goods, D. OfC. Souv, Postals, Cigarettes, Toilet Arti,des. 'I'd. orders receive prompt atten,tio n. H. P. ::;57. The Portland Pharmacy0001 Washington Av., A.C.SYlllUlCS, R. P:WantedIf you wish to secure a position to eachcall on or write to James F. McCullough,Railway Exchange, Chicago.\yAKTED--A few capable energeticstudents who can devote a few hours dai­ly to local University work. An excellentpaying proposition to the right men andwomen. Address A. E. Wier. .n -in w-15th Sl. New York City.DR. FRANH. C. JARVISDentistPhone Hyde Park 46-$N. W. Cor. 51th and Lake AvenueChicasoEstablished l�jJ.HATS$3.00A:".IES Gift Bonds for Hats, Gloves, Um­brellas and Canes. Acceptable Holiday Gifts162-163E.MadisonSt.,nearLaSalleDR. DOUGLAS HYDE TO SPEAKIN MANDEL HALL FRIDAYNoted Irish Scholar Will Myke anBefore the Students J. H, KINTZ, Prop. JOHN CLARK, MgrAll ord rs day or night filled promptlyWE NEVER CLOSEDr. Douglas Hyde, the notedIrish scholar whose address at themass meeting in the Auditoriumlast Sunday evening aroused suchenthusiasm, will ecture in MandelHall Firday afternoon at 4:00o'clock, on "The Poetic Literatureof Ireland." Dr. Hyde is himself apoet and dramatist of reputationand together with William ButlerYeats is the foremost representa­tive of literary Ireland.Und�r the auspices of the Uni­versity Lecture Association Dr.Hyde will also lecture in the MusicHall, Fine Arts Building, 203Michigan avenue, Saturday morn­ing at 11:00 o'clock, on "The FolkTale in Ireland."A. luncheon will be given in Dr.Hyde's honor at the QuadrangleClub Friday at 1:00 o'colck. Hewill be introduced at the lecture inMandel Hall by Dean Judson andin the Music Hall Saturday morn­ing by Profesor W. D. MacClin­tock. J ach.son ParI\./Livery273 E. Fifty-Seventh StreetTelephones Hyde Park � illCHICAGOHOFFMAN(Ilea net ••• tta uor .. lD�etSuits Pressed Monthly, - $1.00443 East 6ht St.. (near Kimbark.)'tel. Hydt! Park', 7659.SPALDI'NG'SATHLETIC LIBRARYNo. 250__� SPALDING'S,.- OFFICIAL, '�.' ATHLETIC"'_ - ALMANACFOR 1906Edited by JAMES E. SULLIVANAll Intercollegiate and Inter­scholastic Meets and Records;Amateur Athletic Union Re­cords;A.A. U .Senior and Jun­ior Championships; Swim­ming and Skating Records;A. A. U. Boxing and Wrest·ling Championships; all ShotPutting and Weight Throw-ing Records; Official Reportof the Lewis and Clark Cen­tennial Athletic Games; pic­tures of leading athletes,American and foreign.PRICE 10. CentsSubscribe for the Maroon.January SpecialtiesOvercoat. silh-lined through­out. to order - $40.00Tuxedo Suits, .silh-linedthroughout, latest styles,$40.00TalloI' for Toun. MenTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street44.. Jackson BoulevardSporting, Riding and AutomobileGoods Send your name and address .. to our nearest storefor Spalding's Catalogue of all Athletic Sporta­it's free.A.G�Spalding&BrosChic:lgoSymclIseBuffaloKan!'ll!' City�;��.. ����. Can.New YorkDenverSt. LouisBostrmBaltimoreNew Orleans Philadelphia�tinneapoli!'lCincinnatiSan Franci5CO\\-II!'hingtonLondon, Eng,LISTENJ. A. nARLSONPROPI\.I�TOR312 E. 55th Street Don't throwaway your old Hat; eitherSTIFF; SOFT OR SILKI will make them look like new, and willsave you a Dollar or two427 E. 63rd St., Cor. Kimbark Ave..,.Hat. cleaned. blocked aad retrimmedLAUNDRYPh.De H7d. Park 5911MenFot Day or Evening Wear- Phl111ps' F1.xings :for::188 Bast GGtb. Street (