\\tinct!!!!!!ABLB.bles[CA":ANalt.tt, 1111'..L�ODSies' Hnirk ish aud ':hicago.tBOrr-,It-thetence.beenoltege11 tbe10 fre­uld beIlundy,eforeI. Be­euma­. stops8, and1yefti­;rong.asheusu.vlng.Ir used.u m ayI Witch)fI'eredute: IfPond'srefuseltllte­It 011bottleJper,fTE. ......... ..,iI .. .- � �iA;:S�1ie�l� �! \The Daily' Maroon.PubUshed Afternoons by the Students of the University of Chicago During tho Pour Quartor. of tho University YearVOL. II. No. 100. CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1H04===============::;==================;;::::===================�-=-=-=:-::::_-- -- -----_._GRAF'r IS CHARGED DR. HARPER STILL IMPROVES ORATORICAL SEMI - FINALS GO TO CHAMPAIGNNotice.'I'he U ni versi ty Physician' � officehas been moved into 1 A Cobb HallStudents are entitled to gratui­tous office consultations from 11 :30to 12:3Q daily, except Monday andSaturday. .Secretary-Treasurer of Iowa Orator- Past a Restful Night, Sleeping Sevenieal Association Accused of Hours- Physicians EJ'pect to Bring himHome in FortnightlIalfeasance in �ceFresident Harper continues toParty of Wisconsin Students Have an recover from the effects of his oper-Eight Days Trip Around State atton. The restlessness which hasto Inspect Farms troubled the President ever sinceThe spirit of graft seems to have the operation seems to have disap-crept into the affairs of the Iowa peared, for, according to the physi­.I"'� '( ! ;r;�-�:� .r;;�t&.;-I.:;:f� ��·�\,��,-;","'i,4:3oth ..Ji�e.1; .... _CtQ.t!&, t.:�.P.or.t., 1)1 [s _�ll9!:I_1 �ng,,,, l.l,e .J'}t:P.1.,YI � this or the·�li�p..!eCted official is the seven hours last night. Dr. Har-� , ,�"� vi�tim of his own defective system Iper's fever has nearly disappeared,r of book-keeping and entirely ignor- and his temperature is now HU 2-5I rdlllt of financial us�ges. This sen- degrees, while his pulse is 90. Dr./ satioual charge was 1'ltade at a recent Goodspeed said this morning, "Thismeeting _of -the Ass���iatioll at Grin- is the most encouraging report yetnell, Iowa. The auditing commit- received. The University is givingtee, after going ov�'r the books of thanks that the President has beenthe retiring secretary-treasurer, A. spared to it. Thus, the report thatB. Tuttle. reported that these are in should Dr. Harper continue to im­a very unsatisfactory and almost prove at the rate he is now improv­hopelessly confused condition. ing, he will be moved from theIt is charged that considerable hospital to his home in the courseamounts have passed into this offi- of a couple of weeks, is very wel­cial's hand, of which no further come."record can be found, and further,that the expenditures have not beenitemized in such a', way as to meet Monthly Maroon offers cash prizes forat all with the approval of the aud- best literary workitiug committee. This direct chargeof incompetency, with its implica-I Monthly Maroon has decided upontion of dishonesty, has stirred up1 a distinct innovation in college lit-t�le members of t�l� oratorical asso-erary magazine work. The Month­elation, and the treasurer's $1,000 ly has announced a short story con­bond will be held ¥lltil the auditingcommittee feels w#llranted in releas- test, the winners to receive cash1",""''' cr,' lOU' it.:.-��":·� 1lN.� -� � ...... -- ........ -..,;"",...,.e:!���'�:=-o'.-".� . _. _ .... ,.__ .. �,. . H GI�LS w..ILL �I�9 TO-MORROW NIGHTo The conditIons of the contest i01:- . - '. .-. __ . - .Seventy-five second year-studentsin the short agricultural course, atthe University of Wisconsin, willleave the university today for along trip around the state. Theparty will visit the principal dairyand stock farms of Wisconsin, andmake special studies of cattle, Maroon may so enter.horses, sheep and swine. A special 3. All man uscri pt su bm i ttedsleeping car has been chartered for must be written on one side of thethe trip which will accommodatesixty-four, the rest stopping athotels. The trip is not compulsory,and is taken at the expense of thestudents, but a reduced rate hasbeen secured for the party. At eachfarm classes will be organized andsystematic study of stock raisingwill be made at short range. Thetrip will take about eight days.Judge Reinhard, Dean of theSchool of Law, of the University ofIndiana, has on foot a plan which,if carried out, will make it possiblefor one to completeboth the liberalarts course and the law course infive years. If the plan, which hasbeen suggested, is adopted by thefaculty committee, law may bechosen as a major subject in secur­ing the A. B. degree, and the de­gree of LL. R , will be given afteranother year of work in the LawSchool. Of the 180 hours neces­sary to secure the A. B. degree 75will be spent on the major subject,all, probably after the sophomoreyear. The more difficult studiesare reserved for the final year. FOR SHORT STORY CONTESTThe board of edi tors of Thelow:1. The first prize shall be $6.00cash; the second prize shall be $4.00.2. Any resident student of theUniversity may enter this contest,excepting that no member of theBoard of Editors of the Monthlypaper only, and signed with an as­sumed name or designating num­ber; the contestant must also en­close with manuscript a sealed en­velope with real name, and withsame number on outside as is sign­ed to manuscript. Manuscriptshould not contain more than �,OOOwords.4. The Prize Story Contest shallclose on Monday, March 28,' at 6p. 111. All manuscript must be sub­mitted before this time. Manu­script to be JUailed'in Faculty Ex­change: "Monthly Maroon PrizeStory Coutest;" or handed in, at .'Maroon office addressed as above.5. Manuscript submitted in thiscontest shall become the propertyof the Monthly Maroon.The judges of the contest will bechosen from the following mem­bers of the faculty: Messrs. Linn,Bruere, Chandler, Flint, Lovett,Boynton, Herrick, Miss Hammond.The Chicago Alumni of the legalfraternity of Phi Delta Phi willhold their annual dinner this even­ing at the Hamilton Club, in whichthe Chicago, the Northwestern andthe Chicago-Kent chapters willjoin: The following speakers areexpected: Judge Julian W. Mack,Professor Floyd R. Mechem, Pro­fessor John H. Wigmore, EdwardC. Ritsher, and Mitchell D. Fol­lansbee. Hatfield, Meek and ParsOl!s Chosen forFinals- Winner to Represent Universityin Northern Oratorical League ContestAt the senior oratorical contest,held last evening in Kent, the fol­lowing' three men were chosen tospeak in the finals:William H. Hatfield, "A GreatNational Peril." Thomas 'J. Meek� 'Alexander Hamilton, the Prac-. ti�a1I��aiis(l'; "C11wes t:Ifarsoil. ,"Parfirio Dlaz.'These successful candidates willtry for first, second and third prizeson March 16, at the final divisionmeeting of the Senior College.The judges were the members ofthe faculty of the University.Before the contest last evening itwas voted by the men to make thiscontest the final one; but thethree prize winners were so closelymatched that the five judges, Dr.Warren, Dr. Merriam, ProfessorBlanchard, Messrs. Bester andQuackenbush could not decide be­tween them, and voted for a finalcontest.The winner of the finals on Mar.16 will represent tile University inthe Northern Oratorical Leaguemeeting to be held in Ann Arbornext May. This cont. st was wonlast year by Frank A. Milnes ofNorthwestern University.first concert will be given in Lexington-Dancing will followThe Girls' Glee Club will giveits first concert tomorrow eveningin Lexington gymnasium at 8 o'­clock. The feature numbers of thepro gam are a piano duet by MissesOliva Hanna and Lillian Stephen­son, a violin solo by Miss Theodocia. Hadley, and an original monologueby Miss Marjorie Benton Cooke.After the concert there will bedancing. Music will be' furnishedby Lawrence.700 STUDENTS SIGN PETITIONMany departments still to be heard fromwill swell the listI Petitions for the extension of theSpring vacation are coming in rap­. idly from all the halls and frater­nities.Up to 10:30 this morning thefollowing petitions had reported:Green 64 signatures; South 'Divinity5H; Middle Divinity, 32; Hitchcock,51; Foster, 46; Snell, 42; Variousfraternities, 85; general petition atthe Information office, 327; totalsignatures, 700. The petitions,together with clippings from theDAILY MAROON, will be presentedto the University Council tomorrow."No Revnolds Club Election To-dayBecause there is no competitionfor the offices of the Reynolds Club,no election is being held today.The candidates nominated at thenominating caucus last week willbe officially declared to be the offi­cers for the coming year. Theyare: president, Roy D. Keehn; vice­presiden t, James S. Riley; secretary,Harry W. Ford; treasurer, ErnestE. Quantrell; librarian, Fred. A.Fischel. Meet With Illini To-morrow NightPromises a Hard FoughtContestCahill not to Compete-Taylor and Kelly. Eligible and Will AnnexNeeded PointsThe Varsity track team willjourney to Champaign tomorrowfor the second indoor meet with'tfi1�-""�C9f." l�1fr"of.irMe l"ru·�� '".". :-�+ "_':si ty men came up here severalweeks ago, the Varsity won rathereasily. The gym and track, how-ever, were new to the Illinois menand probably accounted for theease with which the Chicago run-ners won many events.The outlook for Chicago severaldays ago was exceedingly bright.It was then thought that CoachStagg would be able to have a wellbalanced team for the meet tomor­row. But Cahill injured himself.and thus the chances of annexingfirst' in the SSO were lost. To off­set this, however, Taylor andKelly were declared eligible tocompete, after a vacation of seve­ral weeks. Taylor will of courserun the quarter and perhaps the880. Kelly will be a good teammate for Catlin and Friend in thehurdles, and if he is able to showthe form displayed by him lastyear, the Varsity should win first.and second i!l tl.li� event..In the dashes Blair and Riceshould again total eight points.Wheeler, the colored star, has hada little difficulty living up to ex­pectations, as Eckersall, Rice andBlair have all beaten. him easily inthe forty-five yard dash. In themile Henry and Lyons, if botfistart in this event, should be ableto score at least four points. Lyonsran an excellent race in the fresh­men meet wi th Illinois and wonwith ease. "Pat" Henry andMelin may be expected to have agreat race in the two mile with theodds in favor of Henry. Melindefeated him by a narrow marginin the dual meet here, but it wasthough t that had Henry startedhis sprint a little bit sooner hewould have won.In the high jump all looks wellfor Illinois, as Wood, Foskett andWoodin can out jump Carroll orBrown for the Varsity. The polevault is a doubtful event. Millerhas been feeling badly during thepast week and has vaulted but afew times. Today he was feelingweak and out of condition, andwhat he will do Saturday is there­fore a conjecture. Durland of Illi­nois is vaulting in better form atpresent than at the other meet.In the shot put Maxwell andRothgeb will have another duel. Inthe meet here Maxwell won thatevent by about a foot. Since thattime both big men have improvedand Rothgeb is said to be in excel­lent form. Maxwell continues todo better than forty-one feet inpractice and is expected to pushthe shot out better than forty-twofeet tomorrow night.co NTINUED ON PAGB 4, COLUMN 1tri)e lDatl\2 marOOlll(�HICAGO, FRIDAV, MARCH 4, 1904-Howard Woodhead, '01, who isspending the year in Berlin, has aninteresting article in the A mrricanJournal of Sociology. It is entitled,"The First German Municipal Ex­position.' ,The Delta Upsilon Club of Chi­cago gave its annual banquet Mon­day evening at the Albion Cafe.About tW9 hundred were present,including 'the ac.ive chapters ofChicago and Nortllwesten�.Miss Ohrenstein. accompanied byMrs. Powell gave a pleasing musi­cal program at the Twilight Hourin the League room yesterday af­minated in a great mass meeting: ternoon. Among other selectionsIn acting as host to representa- were "Daisie�," "Rainbows," "Tmtive German educators, the Univer Rhine in Heili��n'" St.'f6rlie" andsity is adhering to its policy pur- "Dites-1110r.,,�tJot.M'l�s 'Hilda Smithpose of giving opportuni�yJor,ex-, .�vin .give �llJ, instrumental musical°pressmli I r��::�i�� I�W���!.�'��IJ���lie�- 0: • PrDgr.ru�' l�e�tn�'eeJ{.�O��d?t,:sc:holarsl1ip.III"The Univ�{i- ,I .',sity is taking the lead among Amer" La SalleFormerly the University of Chicago Weekly.rOUNDEDThe University_of Chicago Weekly, Oct. I, 189�TUE DAILr MAROON. • • • • Oct. I, 190�NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Published by the students' of the Universityof Chicago every afternoon. except Saturdayand Sunday. during the 46 weeks of the Uni­versl ty year.First board of editors and business managerauthorized by student-body In masa meetmgMay 15, 190.2.Membership on subsequent boards of editorsto be determined by competition open to allstudents in the University. 'j� ,:.1'" .!I::1;11 BOARD OF EDITORSManaging Editor ••••••• Oliver B. Wyman, '04Newa Editor Harry W. Ford. '04Athletic Editor •••••••• Walter L. Gregory, '05ASSOCIATE EDITORSThaddeus J. Merrill. Law '05Ernest J. Stevens '04'Ralph P. Mulval!.C; 'oS 'Edward M. Kerwin, '06LeRoy A. VanPatten, '06 •Edward R. Gannon. '04Riley H. Allen, '04WOMEN EDITORSMiss Lena Harris Miss Helen Smith. '06STAFF OF REPORTERS •John S, Wright, '05 Arthur Bridgman, 07lames V. Hickey. '06 Claude Schofield, '07C. McKenna, Rush '05 Bernard 1. Bell, '07 'Cbaa A. Bruce '06Miss Marie Ortmayer, '06i"BUSINESS STAFFBusiness Manager •••••••••••• Julien L. BrodeEntered as second-class mail at Chicago Post­office.Daily Subscription, $3 per year; $1 for J mos.By Mail in City $4 per year; $1.25 for 3 mos.Subscriptions received at THm MAROONOffice, Ellis Hall, or left in THm MAROONBox, the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall,Printed by the Quadrangle Press, 404 E, 55th St,1ilJi1Ji1 EDITO R.IALS 1i1Ji1Ji1" , The University will make theIIi;1I \� I,II':1IIiJ.01i ," �:L,qIiiilII11;'j"I -,� I'.."Uil\ IIIII,IIIi!III,III,ill!,1ilJ:1h:ill'j;,jil!I�A� ,I1\;"'.;,111I.!i Ii),:J week of the Fifteenth Convocationthe occasion of a German-Americancongress of scholarsOn March 22d, the en-A Congressof Scholars tertainment on thecampus will be cul-ican universities in according tothe educational centers of the OldWorld the recognition due from theNew World to the Old Worldscholars. Scarcely a Convocationhas gone by that some leader in aforeign educational field has notbeen the guest of the University.In the light of this well-definedpolicy of the' University to welcomethe learning of the Old World, it isespecially gratifying to know thatthe University is to have as guestsmen prominent in German educa-,tional circles. The mingling ofAmerican and German scholars isexpected to be a significant occa­sion.GAR.GOYLETTESHIS REASONThere was a young U. of C. rakeWho.said: "It is for my health'ssakeThat I live upon boozeAnd water refuse.There are millions of germs in thelake."• • •Wanted.v=Anyone giving infor-mation concerning the whereaboutsof the student who petitioned thefaculty for a shorter spring vaca­tion, will be entitled to a reward of thirty (30) cents.v Bring yourinformation to any of the 700 stud­ents who have signed the 11(°W pe­tition and receive 'your reward.Noticcl l In addition to thisreward the Gargoylette departmentwill give 85 per cent. of our Marchsalary to the student who will lead, the culprit around to the MAROONoffice.Save your culprits!*Stage money.Majors and MinorsRalph B. Nettleton was operated011 yesterday for appendicitis. 'Mrs. Stella Dyer Loring has beenapppointed principal of Kenwood ,'.Institute,The Quadranglers will give aninformal 'dancing party in KellyHall this evening.The French Club was well at­tended yesterday afternoon. Char-.ades and a reading by Miss Piercewere the principal features' of theprogram.THE 1IOMh OFSUCCESSHead-Oil to a Glorious SuccessGARRICK, ,. ,I,FRANCIS WILSON -IN-AND STAR PL.AYB�S '·'J:IUUNU:::."SATURDAY MATINEE ONLYSTUDEBAKERPopular Matinee "'ednesuuy. $1 to 2:lc.Reopens to-1II 0"1'0 10 1liglit.In full compliance with all provisiousof the IH�W city ordinance, including im-1)1'O\'c(1 spr lnkler system. Entire gal­h�ry, officially COmllH'IH1ed, will be opento tile puhlic.Henry 'V. Savage will offer the Great­est ?f :\Iusical Comedy Hits,rnrNCE OF PILSENReturn of all the 'Favorites.O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY[Phone 16t6 HydePark.)All Ooods Str ctly Home-MadeGriera taken for Ice Cream and Ices. G�ds delivered:178 Eut Fifty· bat reet. Fraternity 5tatloneryGalling GardsInvitations Program.DANCE PR06RAMSfraternity Stationery. Invitations, etc.Lowest Prices DUNWELL &\ fORO, fine Stationers171 WABASH AVE.The Philbrick Shorthand and, Typewriting Schooln:wa·j �roSHOE .� YENUE,CHICAGO.YOO:\'O PEOPLE 'l"I,mUIG I� :\rONEY IN 'l'IlIS ron YOU.,'l'lli!-l �('h()()'1 iH Tuught bv 011 EXIH'l'i- HI·Ht. Thoro i� MOI'e MOll£>,V in, it for(,IWI''' ('OUI'I: nil" Couventlon UlppOl'tel·. ,\'011.I ndlvlduu I I Il�t ructlon. OI'Hl1l,(1 �lwed �1I\n()gl'nphl'I'R of All �rSlelll� 'YlinCIIlH�es. L'ln-nso ,,'rilillg. l<;x[ll'l't \yil-lh :\101'(' Spl'(,11 Cnll he nl'l'lItl�' Rene-Lnst.rur-tion. ' 1i11',1 111'1·p.'1'1\(\ I )l'llln 1111 1'01' Gool1 Shorthu nd"'" 'l'l'lH'h thl� �,\'stellls PSI'11 by lho \\'1'itC'I'S Ex('C'pds tho Supply. 'Ve 'I'eachIlLO�t Expel't l,t1'1'0I'1(,I'8 ill this Country. l tonk-koophur. Husinoss CorrespnndencoA,·oitl the �o-CnllC'<1 QlIi('I{, ]'�n�.\' 111111 �pl'llillg. ore. Dnv n nrl Eveningf4."l't('lIIs. It: ('o�ts no 1ll01'C' to 11':lI'n the �I'sl'ioll. Cnll 01' write 11�.p{'nUn 'l'YPE\\,Hl'l'I x« OIi'Ii'ICE IN ('ONNEC'l'ION: , n.1Tel51COLLEGE BA51:BALLand all other college sport is fully covered in text anaillustration by '1'1-1 E fr,I.llS'!'RA'!'ED SPOR'!'ING NEWS,which is the ONLY publication giving sp�ciat attention10 coll�t:'e subfrcts,SEND US ONI: DOLLAR.and we will send you the IJ,1.US'!'RATED SPORTINGNEWS each week for 16 weeks, 7lJlLidi will eouer thes/Jril1g season of out.roor s/Jm t . Address,1'I-Ilt IJ,LUS'l'RA1'ED SPORTING NEWS, 7 West Twenty-Second St. New YorkNeal est Drug ,Store to the UniversityKRIZAN ,& SCHWEITZERTelephone Hyde Park . .' 1854�-CORNER FIFT,Y·SEVENTH STREET AND KIMBARK AVENUeTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Phone, Hyde Park 571 KIMBARK AVa. and PIPTY.SIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept Storale, Warehouse in tire CityFurniture and Planas Moved, Stored, Packed and Shipped to all parts 01the world. 300 Private Storage Rooms. Large Parlor Exclusively forPIanos. Rooms for Trunks and Wh�el5. Large Room for Carriarol,BUi:2'ics, and Sleighs., TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS.Local traasfers for Hagraee, Furniture, Packages, erc., at short notice.pro- Special Attention Given to Uninrlity Order •• GRCor(000000000000000000000000000o 0o 0o 0: CORRECT :o 0: GLOVES :: FOR MEN:o 0o 0o· 0o 0o Our" Roseberry" Glove $1.00 a pair .0-t Our "Standard" Glove $ 1.'25 a pair :i Our "Cromwell" Glove $1.50 a pair . :: The values are' unequaled :• •o 0o 0i Marshall Field & Co. io 0o 0o First floor, north room Special Entrance on State Street 0o 0i�ooo�.�.oooooo.o.oo •••• oo: Bill1r.oforII, NOTICES.CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1904" Waitingrta\tW for y.ou."Our Spring Woolensselected especially forCollege Men.Tailor for Young MenA. N. jerrems, Mgr. 129-181 J.a Salle St.W H Y use poor. unwholesome milk, whe ••for the same money you ran e-et IIPure, Sweet, and ExtraorclI-, n.rlly Rich, delivered in sealed bottles, by caUine u,Telephone South �17' or dropping a postal toSIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st.To keep your facein good con d i t ion,use Williams' ShavingStick._SECURE OUR PRICES ON•FRATERNITY STATIONERY,P.,ROG R A MM ES, MENUS,I�� V I TAT ION BAN 0E.NGRAVED CAROB.BROCHON". - -,34-36 WASHINGTON ST.,E. c. MOOREjflotist132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 149527. East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdams'1.1 .•THE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGRElNHOUSES: CHICAGOCor. 53d It. and Kimbark ave.NEWCOLLARSuite 73 to 76, Dexter Bldg,"INDIVI DUALITY"IN CLOTHESNot the ordinary kindbut clothes with the at­tributes which makethem different.GEO. H. FIEDLER & CO.T H }:<� HAN D S 0 M E S 'fES'rAIH,ISHMENT IN CHICAGOMUSSEV'SBIlliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madison StreetBrauch: 616 Davia' St., ll;vaustou Students and faculty members are requestedto send all notices to The Daily Maroon forpublicatjon free of charge. Notices must beleft at The Maroon office or Faculty Exchangebefore I I A. M.Friday, March 4- ,\\T.. S. C. L., Haskell Museum,IO:30a.1ll.Del' Deutsche Klub k0111mt um4 Uhr in clerLexingtonHalle zusam­men.Historical club, ,747 Washing­ton Ave., 8 p. 111.Mathematical Club, Ryerson 35,4 p. m.Sunday, March 6-University Religious Services,11:00 a. m. in Mandel Hall-Rev.B. A. Green, D. D., UniversityPreacher.Monday, March 7.-'rhe PhysicsClub will meet in Reyerson, No. 32,at 4:4;3 p. 111. Paper, The Dis­charge of Electrici ty, by Ultra­violet Light.Mr. B. O. Htrrcrrrsox..A premium of five cents will be offeredfor the following issues of the Dal'ly:\IllI'oon if delivered nt the' office, 58thStreet uud Ellis Avonuc, :.TIlIllUlI'Y S, 21; February 4, lU04.Notice to Students.Special Notice to Fraternities and Clubs-Get your pictures, group and indivi­dual, for the '04 Cap and Gown. at Mar­,tyn's Maroon Studio. Best terms. \Vefulfill a lwe promise.Studio, 5;05 Cottage Grove Ave. The 'DAILY MAROON wishes to announcethat it has for saleScholarships in Prom­inent CollegesIn the city In the following:MusicVocal Languages (Berlitz)Short HandBook KeepingLaw,These will be sold:at a liberal discount tostudents. /Apply to the Business ManagerDAILY MAROONEllis Hall. 57th St. and Ellis Av •If you want a position to teach, callon or write to Jumes F. McCullough.G31) Fine Arts Building, Chicago.The U ni versi ty Pharmocy earrles acomplete line of cold weather remedies.. 560 Fifty-fifth street.Owing to the constantly growing de­munds for our tailoring, we ho ve dls­posed of our Gents' Furnishing Depart­ment, an ... now exhibit a fuller line ofwooleus,> We also press, clean, repair,and dye ladies' and gents' garments.FAMOUS TAILORING COMPANY.346 E. 55t� street. Phone H. P. 5700.Wm. H. t)age & Co., reliable druggitltscorner Woodlawn Avenue and Fifty-fifthstreet. Sole agent in Hyde Park for Dr.Carl Koch's New Discovery for the cureof Consumption. Coughs, Colds, and alldiseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs.Guaranteed to cure or money refunded.Price, 50 cents. Trial size 10 cents.A rnre opportunity-A $10.00 lm­ported Otterman Opera Hat for $5.00.AR'.rHUR FEILCHENFELD,81 E. Van Buren St., Fisher Bldg..:1'5'_*'CALIFORNIAIf you are going, by all meansmake the trip over the SantaFe trail - most delightful ofall trauscoutluental routes,011 the Santa Fe, going to l;al­if'orrria, are peavs miles high,1111(\ canyons a mile deep,rui nbow-colored petrified for­ests, ages old; nomadic Nova­jos and home-loving PuebloIndians; painted deserts andoases of tropical verdure, seen011 ne other line.Our illustrated b 0 v k let.mailed free. will help you torightly plan a Ca liforn ia tour.AddressSANT'A FEJ.M.Connell, Goner"" A,ent,109 Ada.ms St. ChicagoDl-w-f-2- -3-15We Are StuckToo many Silk Otterman OperaHats-Regular value ten dollars.Until l\I arch I st we will sellthem for FIVE DOLLARS: : : :,A. FEILCHENF ELD, B1-83 E. Van Buren St.Fisch er Building Cbt £angt SbotFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WEAR149 .D e. a r b 0 r n S t r e e tT RIB U NEB U I L D,I N,GC. A. LAMPERT·VIOLINISTj\[pmll(l)' of the Chicago Ol·chestl'a.Pupils and engugements accepted..-\(1I1I'(>s3: 3433 'Vnbnsh Avenue.lOR D E R T H A T'DRESS SUIT NOW- -. __ --.---- ---�- -Ycna win haft to ha.,. •If you want to ent ..... _collel. life. with aU tileIOciat actlvltiel that ...DOnn.ctod with It. : : I IOW dr ... ault. are �.peelalty :: : th.y ...caUl. uaat· uaco ...... 1ooU..,¥cDonald & Spann185 Dearboril Street_ Adami Bxpr ••• Bldl. 4th PloorTYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for .our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines for rent $2 to'3 permontb.IWCKW13LIr-BARNBS CO.:161-:.169 Wabuh Avo.OET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3established 187.3161'16,3 e. Madison Street Dear La Salle154 DearborD StEarly Spring Hats, Canes, Glovesand U n_1 brellas Dearborn StreetPRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE, PHARMAGYJ. J. GIL L. themlst Ind rttannacJatPhone Hyde Park 175 274 f. 57th St. noar Wah. An.OHAS. A. LA WHENOE,Manager and Director •LAWRENGE OROHESTRAi.: $elect mustc for allSelect � c cas ton &mour patronagereepectruua ecttctteoResidence5745 Rosalie Court'reI. Hyde Park 1467. OHICAGOA. 7. CORNE�MerchantTa£lort633 Clu'caro Stock Exc!tanre n,d/dr'''rWas"r'"gton and LaSalle Sis.1804 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanacEdited by J. E. Sulllvau,Sec.-Treas., A. A. U.The only publication in the country containing allauthentic athletic records. This book contains overlIOO pages of athletic information, and ia profuselyillustrated with numerous portraits of leadini athletesand athletic teams. Price, 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.Send for illustrated catalol.l'0 f athletic iOOda.MarquetteBuildingMen'sWearWILLIAM SAGE & CO.Registered Pharmacists,391 E, 56th st., cor. Wo.dlawn Av,.PROGRAM FOR THOMAS CONCERTCHICAGO, FRIDAV, MARCH 4,1904GO TO CHAMPAIGN.CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. COLUMN 4Chicago will have a host of bigmen in the shot put, Speik, Catlin,Gale and Parry all being entered.Speik is expected to get inside thepoints.Taylor will take his old place inthe relay team. Ferris will prob­ably run in place of Cahill. WithRice and Blair in this event the re­lay seems assured for Chicago.THIRD HIGH SCHOOL MEETCook County athletes to contest in gymto-morrow-Dak Park looks bestThe third of a series of Cook-County high school athletic meetswill be held tomorrow afternoon at2:30, in the gym. The schools tocompete this time are Oak Park,South Chicago, North-west Divi­sion, Lake View and West Division.From the number of entries itlooks like a sure victory for OakPark; but some unexpectedly goodmen may appear from the otherschools.One week from tomorrow, March12, a fourth meet will be held forthose who have won, second andthird places in the first three con­tests. On March 19 the winnersof first places in all four meets willcompete in the finals. Gold, silverand bronze medals, donated by theUniversity of Chicago Athletic As­sociation, will be presented 011 thiscccasion.Settlement Association MeetingThe Settlement- Association willhold its first regular monthly meet­ing, Monday, Mar. 7, at 4: p. 111. inthe new rooms of the ChristianUnion, Cobb Hall A-I. This asso­ciation organized in January is anamalgamation of the settlementcommittees of the Y. M. C. A. the. W. S. C. L. the Woman's Union,and of the halls. Its purpose is tounify the various branches of settle­ment work undertaken at the Univer­sity. The office will be at the dis­posal of settlement workers at anytime. Special office hours will beheld Tuesday and Friday from 12-1when work may be arranged for'by any members of the Universitydesiring to engage in such work.A complete schedule of the settle­ment activities will be posted in theoffice. There are opportunitiesstill open such as li brary service,coaching dramatic clubs, and gym­nastic drills. Musicians are espe­cially welcomed at all times.Columbia Urnverslty.GR A.DU ATE SCHOOLS The Faculticsof political Scicnce, Philosophy. and Pure Sci­euce offer a wide range of courses leadiug to thedegrees of A. M. and Ph. D. Graduates of co.­leg' s or scicntific schools are admitted withoutex;umination.SC UOOL OF LA W Three-year course.Candidates for admission must be graduates of acortege or scientific school or show evidence ofeqaivaleut training.SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Four-yearcourse. Candidates must have completed oneyear of work in a college or scientific school, ormust pass the stated e ntrauce examination.SOHOOLS OFAPPLIED SCIENCKAND A..RCHl'l'EC'l'URE Four: yearcourses in Mining, Metallurgy. Chemistry. Civil)Electrical, and Mechenical Engineerill� anaArchitectur. Graduates of colleges or scientificschools can usually enter these courses with Ad­vane d standing.TEACHERS COLLRGK Professionalcourses In Education of varying lengths, leadingto degrees and diplomas. Students will receivedue credit for work done at other colleges orchools for the training of teachers.For information apply to the Secretary ofColumbia University. New york, N. Y.DAILY PAPERS AND MAGAZINES:NORTON takes aubscrip tlous for both andhaa them delivered at your door "F. W. NOIlTONPhone, 116 Hyde Park 348 51th SI' •• t Second of Chicago Orchestra concerts inMandel next TuesdayThe program for the Thomas Or­chestra Concert to be given March8, in Mandel Hall, is as follows:Overture-" Magic Flute," MozartVariation on "Chorale St. An-thony" BrahmsEntr'acte, (D minor) "Rosa­Shubertmonde' ,"Wald weben,"fried' ,Vorspiel, "Der from "Sieg­WagnerMeistersinger' ,WagnerFifth Symphony TschaikowskyTickets for the concert are nowon sale at the Information office. .GRAND OPERA TICKETS ON SALEUniversity theater a2;ency will open to­morrow in Cobb HallThere will he no "UniversityNight" during the coming season, of Grand Opera. Notwithstandingthe efforts of the University TheaterAgency there will be 110 half pricetickets to students, this year.Concessions have been made how­ever, so that the Agency can supplythe University with the best seatsat the regular rates. During theagency office hours, 10:�O to 11 a.111. and 3:00 to R:3,O p. m, in thetelegraph office in Cobb, ticketsmay be reserved for any perform-_ ance. The office will be opentomorrow and every day followinguntil the end of the season.Rush Notes.Fifty-nine students expect tograduate at the end of the presentquarter.Students desiring to register fornext quarter can do so at Dean'soffice after March 8The County Class will write the.examination for posi t ion ill tileCounty hospital about April �.Dr. Wilson is unable to attendhis classes owing to illness. Dr.Cohn is taking charge of his Quizclass this week.Dr. Haines will give a course inMateria Medica the coming quarter.This is a course the students havebeen trying to get for some time.The members of the J unior classare congratulating themselves inbeing so fortunate as to have sucha man as Dr. Haines to give sucha course. It hi hoped that such acourse will be given here after everyquarter.PRESIDENTSuspenders"fork In perfect harmon), withthe wearer'. every movement.Comfort. St)'le and ServkeABSOLUTELYGUARANTEEDTrimmingl cannot rUIt.Price 60c aDd ,1.00. any store or mall, prepa14.THE V. A.. EDGARTON )lF6II. CO ..BOll 2DS Sblrltl', II .... Estnhlishorl 1878. I I\C'OI'pOI'n ted 1{)02.IITDB PARK AND CHICAGO BEACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(PIlOPRlaTOII)Jackson Park Stables273 Eaat Fifty·Seventh StreetTel .• Hyde Park 552 CHIOAO' ..A. A. D E V 0 R E & SONTATLons/I'ullmn n BuildingWe make n �J)(l('inlt.v of high gl'n(l(' nl'('ssRllil� (01' young mr-n.BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.827-833 E. 'aRTY-SEVENTH ST. LOSER & "'ANSON ..·TAI LORa.L. M' A N ASS E, OPTICIAN88 Madlaon St., Tribune Bulldlnsr8poctacle. and Byeelallol Scient10cally Adjuste.'Eyel Tested Free'Every thin, OpticalM arhematica!Metereolo,ica\,andfor the Lanternlst,Itodatl, Camerasaad SIlPPU ... '75 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A T y�lf,al ()ollege Manis at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWe are Tailors forCollege Men .••••It' You Want Money call A. LIPMANon 99 East Ma4iloa .t.DIaIaoadat Watche., Jewelry, aDd Antiques, for I.le� Old Geld and Silver BOUlb,---------------------'--�----� Geo, O. Marlatt, lIer ..BENHAM BROS.FASHIONABLETAILORS225 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 Harrison E. BU�NHAMHAIR GOpOSElectrolysis 'Facinl Massage, Manicur iug. Ladies' HairDress'ing and :\lanicuring. Ladies: Turkish audRussiun Baths. 70 and 72 State st.., Chicago.Quic: k ServicoANHEUSER & NEILRestaurantSgl BAST SIXTY -'l'UIRD ST. OBIO.lGOW. T. DELlluMTPreaideut ALBERT TEBOTreasurerM. O. O'DONlfBLLSecretaryStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg.. - $5.00 pereton Wasbed Chestnut - $450 per-tonWashed Range $5.00 per ton Washed Pea - $4.25 per tonFrom Libby'. tamoul h),RieDfo kitchen •.wber purit7 prevails. �II meat. used irLIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Productsare U. 8. GovernmentInspeotod. The whole'oIDe­Dt!IIBIlUd goodnells c;f evel7 artiole ill preserved Inits proparation for )'our convenience, in the hnndrkey.ol'flnl""ollnll. A IIIlPI.ly on )'our Plilltry IIbelvesrg���t!::�yU ��II��:a,��nt'l:t lM�'� ��k���fI':,\!��Milks Good Thingll to Eat," tc lis all about them­SllOt tree. J.lhby's Atlas of t.h .. World, mufledtree tor 10 cents postaKe.LIBBY, McNEILL « LII;lBY, CHICAGO. if you have it on hand, will help greatlyto entertain the unexpected guest.It's an old-fashioned prod uct - madehonestly and pure of HAM and purespices - nothing else.All first class dealers sell it.Look on the can for the little red devil.Win. Underwood Co., Boston. Mass.oooo�ooooooo�o�ooo�o��oooooo ' 0o EGYPTIAN DEITIES 0o --._ -_.-_ ... __ ... __ . -_._-_._ ..... -" .. - - ... -,._ .... - -cito No better Tu,,'.ush Cigarette can be made. 0o 0o STR.AW TIP tOto 0o Cork Tip Plain 0S •• 01) ••••••••• O ••••• OO.OOOO:;