Th'e Dai ly MarQo�ri. PubUahe4 Aftemoou by, the Students of the UDiYttraity of Chicago During the Pour Quartera of tile UDiyeraity Year.VOL. I.' No.7 PRIOE TURn (.,VTSCHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 190�CRITICISM TOO SEVERE:No Cause to Be Gloomy Because ofShowing YesterdayMaroons· Win .from Comell College,Score 21 to 0The criticisms of the city papers.and of many rooters who witnessedthe game yesterday were decidedlytoo severe. It was said that we havepoor material, that we are deficient inall branches of the game, that theplay yesterday was miserable. Nowthis is not so. It is true that ourmen did not playas snappy a gameas they should have, but there werevery good reasons for this. In thefirst place Cornell College is a smallmstirution and the men naturallywent into the game feeling that theyhad an easy task before them, that itdid not matter much how they played.They were not keyed up to the fight­ing point. It did not make any dif­ference how large the score was. Therooters also did not seem to care.There was very little rooting to urgethe men on to their best efforts. Nowthere should not be such listlessness,but it is easy to see how such a thingcould come about. We need notimagine, however, that it will occuragain. When there is a necessity forit, both players and rooters will comeup to the mark. Anyone who sawthe splendid stand we made on ourfive-yard line in the Knox game, orthe rally in the second half, knowsthat our men have the stuff in them,and that the rooters will help out atthe critical time.Then the fact must be taken into. ccnsideration that '::;':agg kept �vo ofhis best men out of the game, andthe others all felt that it was theirduty 'to save themselves for the Pur­due game this coming Saturday.That was the keynote of the situa­tion. The work this week is not inpreparation for Cornell, but for Pur­due. One other thing may have hadits effect: The men have been workedvery hard this year. This may havemade them a trifle stale, or at leasthave taken the ginger out of them.It is Stagg's policy to work the menhard at the beginning of the season,so as to get them hardened, and so.that there may be less hard work later.:raking everything into considerationthere was nothing to inspire the menyesterday. We need not feel gloomyor discouraged. Our material is good,though a little- inexperienced ourmen are not deficient in knowledgeof the game; and we can expect goodwork from them.• • •Although the team WOl k wasrather poor, we have no good reasonto be at all pessimistic in regard tofuture games. The individ�al workof some of the men was at times ex­cellent and in certain instances thenew players showed that they hadthe true foot- ball - knack. . Bezdekespecially distinguished himself atright- half by making several goodgains, among which was a verypretty 2s-yard run.. Another newman who shows up well is Schnur,who took Sheldon's place at left-halfnear the end of the game. Hishurdling and dodging run of 40vards was almost sensational. Shel­don's fumbling of easy punts was/' somewhat offset by his 17-yard gain,in the first part of the game. Beyondthis his piaying was not of the best.The individual work of Ollr ends,Spcik and lvison, in running dc:>wnthe field on punts was encouragmg.Several times they downed their manin his tracks. Catlin, too, displayedskill at full· back - both on defenseand offense.But the team work was very ragged,{Continued on pnge 3] .arOOD, KarooD, Maroon TO WIN MAROON STARSSONGS FOR MASS MEETING TOMORROW MORNINGWhen Jimmy Goes Thru' the Line(Tu,.,: .. WA", JD!t",,� CD"US J/arc!t""r HD"":')W. M. GAauclC, '03.I.When Jimmy lOtS throuCh thc line 8£aiD,Wc'll ycll, hurrah!Ninc hcarty 'rabs wc'll eivc him thenWc'll ycll, hurrah!Cbic:a&o'. Jim i. bound to winOur boy. are alway. back of him.And wc·ll all feel ray, wben Jimmy rocs throurhthc line. (Repeat.)2When Jimmy eocs throurh dte linc arain,Rip 'cm up, Rip 'em up!The Quakcr mcn will feci him thcnRip 'cm up, Rip·em up!Our Jim willtakc thc ball with him­Thc boys will make a hole; to ro inAnd wc'lI all feel &,ay, when Jimmy roes throurhthe linc.3There only nmains fivc yards to rain,Touchdown, touchdown!'Vc·lllct our' yclls ro fonh again.Touchdown, touchdown!Thc ball is p3sscd! Look, there hc roes,Behind thc posts his tow-hair flows,And wc II all Ieel £:IY, whcn Jimmy has won theramc.4CoQlC now all you, you Purduc men.Ha. Ha! Ha. Ha!You're·beat quitc fair by Jimmy arain,Ha, Ha! Ha, Ha!Now run alon'&, an�t somc mcnWho know the came; thcn play 8£ain.And wc'll all feel raY, when our Boys havc .. 'Onthcpme.(Thc Cbic:aa:o ycll.) Hustlers IIaldng Reportial StaffWill Get Emblems Tempo­rarily.(T""e: "CH". CtNI". OW".")H. G. �lItit. ·94Go 'way back from thc MidwayOn Marshall Ficld sit down !And watch Chiaro'. kickcrsKick a bole plum throU2h thc towD.For wben tbcydon the molc·skin.In tbc Old MaD'. bie back yardLook out for tbc boy. of tbc old MaroonPlay hard-bard-hard! Reporters Earninst Membership OnBoard of Editors to KeepThem;News hustlers who win places' onTHE DAILY MAROON staff of report­ers, and, later, reporters who winplaces on the board of editors fornext year, are to receive badges ofdistinction. The board of 'editorshas appointed a committee to securesamples of a five-pointed enamelstar in the U niversity color. Thisemblem is to be in the form of a but­tort for. wear on the lapel of the coatby the men, and a pin for youngwomen.The board has decided that thestaff of reporters shall numbertwelve, at least two of whom shall bewomen students. The period ofcompetition and the term of office(Tu,u: •• Tra",;. Tra",;, Tra",p, IAe &�s arc for the reportorial staff shall be one.'Iarc"i,,�.") quarter. But the period of competi-Biff! Boom! Bane! thcboys£Ohumpinr tion for the .board and the term ofDown toward Purdue's old �o:al; ,office on the board shall be one en-And beneath ihcold Maroon we will �ing a happy tire year.tulle, Thus the hustlers who win theirAs wc put Purduc into a ere:at big hole,places on the staff by the end of theautumn quarter will be sure to serveas reporters during the winter quar­ter; but during that quarter will haveto compete with all hustlers in orderto hold their places on the staff,DEBATE CAN DIDATES APPEAR This competition will go on quar-ter by quarter. Then from .all thereporters of the entire y�. and the����15e b--J&-_-..c!:::Dd--, -editors- eNgible'- to- b61d""-over, -Ufeler's Call fOr Men to Meet Michigan merit committee of the board will.choose the board for the next year.More than fifty debators met this The reporters will be permitted tomorning in Cobb to arouse enthusi-wear the maroon star only tempera-asm for the Michigan-Chicago de-. rily, during their term of office.bate. When a reporter makes the board heThe meeting was called by Mr� will win his star and can keep it per-Chandler. who has devoted much at- manently. Then the continuity oftention to the candidates this fall. THE DAILY MAROON as an institu-Professor Blanchard and Professor tion will be maintained by the hoId-Clark also spoke. _ ing of an annual social gathering forIn his remarks Mr. Chandler said all the wearers of the maroon star.that he thought every U. of C_ man Not 'only the men, but any womenowed a tribute to the University, and students are eligible to competitionthose that were not cut out for ath- for a regular place on the board,letics or were �ot prominent in other which would mean the assuming ofcircles, should' try for the debating financial responsibility in case of ateam.: deficit during the year of office. "ButProfessor Blanchard emphasized the organizers have wished to makeMr. Chandler's statement. He was' absolutely sure of having the womenwell pleased with the showing made. represented, and so have elected toProfessor Clark stated that one thou- appointment two women editors.sand students ought to be present at The limit for the men reporters isthe preliminaries. placed at a maximum of ten, but tenSix hundred and seventy dollarsmen will not be elected unless tenare to be divided among the six in merit the positions. However, gath-the ,Michigan debate, and this, at ering news is a more difficult task forleast, ought have some inducementwomen than for meu, because, rela-to the backward, regardless of the tively, the men have access to a largerhonor and training to be considered. news field. Therefore, two womenreporters will be elected every quar-lAK E VIEW WO M EN PROTEST ter to assure representation.The number of candidates for thestaff has been gratifving. Thosewho sent their names to the manag­ing editor and have not yet reportedat THE MAROON office, are requestedto see the news editor and athleticeditor, who will give them assign­ments.CHORL"$.Maroon- M arooo-Maroon,Thcrc's a wholc lot In a namc.Marooo-Maroon-Marooo.Comc play your rood old &,amc.Maroon-MaJO:)n- Maroon.Gct rirht up on your toesAnd show the Purduc players·How ChiCll£O roes!The Co-ed's a darned eood Iellow,But. better chap is heWho fights for Alma MaterAnd wins a great hir" C,"So tackle 10\0·, ChiCll2�!Makc holes both lone aDd lal'2c.Go round the cnd, £0 throueh thc Iine. And charEc-Cha'Ec-CHAKCIIt!·llIInoisans­Mlchle3nde�M innehahas,A rousing mass meeting will be held in Kent Theater tomorrow (Friday) .morning at10:30. The object will be to show our new football men that the student-body Will stand be­hind them in our hard up-hill �ame with Purdue Saturday afterno?o. St�dents a�c: reques�edto clip these songs and save them for use at the games. and the Weekly I' ootbaU Sings, whichwill be held Friday forenoons throughout the season,TO TEACH LOCAL CHINESE-Sttnidlt ·V.;liinteaiT-m-U:i'CtE!t�),�._:·.ganize Mission for Oriental ChlldrenChinese living in close proximityto the University, will soon be in­vited to attend a. Chinese mission.Its locatiori will be at the corner ofFrfty-eight street and Drexel avenue,in the Hygeia dining-rooms.Mr. Hass, of the divinity school, isone of the chief promoters. A Chi­nese convert from a-down town mis­sion will assist in the work. Moredefinite plans will be, announcedlater.FROLIC_FOR THE FRESHMENSecoDd Annual Affair to be Held in Fos­ter Saturday NightAll the women of the University,and especially that class known asfreshmen, are invited to attend thesecond annual "Freshmen Frolic",Saturday night, October I I, at 7 :30•The affair is purely social and is givenunder the auspices of the Woman'sStudents' Christian League. FosterHall has kindly thrown open itsdoors for the occasion, and a goodtime is promised. A splendid op-.portunity will be afforded for thenew girls to meet the old ones.Come, Freshmen, all of you, andbring all of your freshman friends.The upper-classmen, or rather up­per-class women, will do the rest.'05 MEDICS ELECT OFFICERSThis afternoon at 1:00 '05 Medicsheld a class mecting. The officerselected were:President-�lr. Padgett.Vicc-l'resident-�tr. Browil.Secretary- �I iss Little •.Treasurcr-:\tr. Klick.Woman's Union at HomeThe Woman's Union gave an in­formal reception yesterday afternoonfrom 3:30 to 5:00 at the Union�s par­lars, Fifty·sevcnth street and Lex­ington avenue. Miss Talbot, presi­dent of the club, was assisted in re­ceiving by a number of the ladies ofthe facu Ity . Segregation Attacked by Woman's Club-Resolution Sent to Trustees of theUDiftnlity .The Lake View Woman's Clubmade a protest against segregation inthe University of Chicago at theirmeeting yesterday. Five wome� ofthe club voted against the resolution,the remainder supporting it enthusi­astically. It was as follows:"The members of the Lake ViewWoman's Club, believing a measurefavoring segregation, now before thetrustees of the University of Chicago,would be a direct blow at the womenand detrimental to the best interestsof the University, do respectfully butenergetically protest against its pass·,age." •A copy of the resolution was for­warded to the board of trustees ofthe University. WOOLSACK SOCIETYClub Organized ill the Law School-Will Be­come PratemityThe following membl:rs of theLaw School have OII'$anized theWoolsack: Ralph Curtis Manning.James Milton Sheldon, R9wlandThumm Rogers, William Mort Kee­ley, Earl H. Fleming, Curtis RalphManning, Robert Llewellyn Henry,Jr., and William Revnolds Jayne., It is rumored that they will applyfor a charter of Phi Delta Phi.CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1002The Daily MaroonFormerly the U.uvClSity of Chi�o Weekly.POI))IDaDThe University of Chicaeo Weekly • October I, IBcpThe Daily Maroon October. I. 1902 are as deep and heartfelt as any tra­ditions of loyalty which you mayhear from other colleges. Our greatbody of alumni, students and pro­fessors, watch over our progress andwelfare with the most interested en­thusiasm, and they are sympathetic­ally bound up with every studententerprise heart and soul. Let ushope that the new students will notbe long in finding the subtle, all­powerful bond of sympathy and unitywhich binds us all together and thatit lIlay ever grow stronger and moreimpressive with them.Our expressions of this united loy-.alty must be timely. Now is the timefor all new students to join in a Chi­cago rally round Ilu team,Published in the Internts or the student.body of tbeUniversity or Chica._oevery afternoon. except Saturdayand Sunday durinE the .6 wccksor the Univcrslty year.Present board of editors and busiDCII manaEcrauthorized by student·body III mUll mectiDE May l!t.IQCn.Mcmbership on subllequent �lOards or editors to hedetcrmined by com�tition open to all students in theUnivel5ity.BOARD OF BDlTORS)lana2ine EditorlScw� EditorAthletic Editor HI!I!BI!I<T E. FLEMING• OU\'I!:R n. WYMAN• ROBERT 1.. HaNKy,Jat.ASSOCIATE aorroxsFRANCIS F. TISCIIE FRAN" McNAIKELI I>. GALE ADELOERTT. STHWART\" ALICKR G. MCLAURY FKANK R. AVAMSAusnN A. HA\'DKNWOMEN KVITORSMISS CORNELIA S. SMlTti MISS JULIA C. HOBBSBUSINESS STAFF G/H�GOYCE55ESThc Daily Maroon The Monthl), !\IaroonBusiness M:maecr • •Assistant Business ;\lanaeerAd\'cnisine )lanas:cr -Secretary > - • Definitions heard in an English class:"A corporation is a soulless body."" A church is a social or�anilation, whichpurports to care for the poor, downtrodden,and sinners."ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.1 have a poem on my hands. What shall1 do with it?.MALCOD( GERYAJS DI-: ST. TRn·oR.That is a bad place to have apoem, but it might be ·worse. Youcan have it painlessly removed byDr. Munyon, or, if you wish to treatit at home, try soaking it overnightin a strong solution of sulphuric acid.A blue- blooded young' man once went tocollege and blew in all his money. Then heblew out again and went home where he wasblown up.RyatON G. 1\1001'1IULIAN L. RROVE• PLATT :\1. CONRAD- FRED "·ORTHINGTONA/'/'Iicatitl" mad, for ".try as second-clas« mal·ter at t"� ClricaJ:r) Post·o/liu.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters; $1 for 3 mo.thsSubscriptions receiynl at the Maroon Oftice. first lloor thePress llull<lin!:. or left in the Maroon nos, the FacultyEllcitanl:c. Colli> lIall.Printed I>y the Uniyersity ot Chlul{o Press,Subscribers who have changedtheir addresses inform THE DAILYMAROON at once.NEWS FROM THE UNIVERSITIESIt is well to remind the students ofthe University that a monthly literaryContribu- magazine will be pub-tiona to lished this year. It will)(onthlyJlaroon be the purpose of theDesired editors to publish a maga-zine truly representative of the bestliterary talent in the University. In-- . -oroer'tha"t-;this fn;1_Y-:-bEr' JcooiupliShedit will be necessary for the studentsto do their part. They can best dothis by submitting to the editors anymaterial in hand that may be ofliterary merit. If you are too mod­est to decide this matter, submityour manuscript, and allow theeditors to decide on its merits.Copy for the first issue should bein the hands of the editors beforeMonday evening. Office hours willbe kept from 9 to 10 Saturday, dur­ing which time prospective con­tributors are urged to visit THEl\IAROO� office.-------Possibly the great body of incom-ing students is rather slow to per-d ceive the all inspiring loy­B.a1lyBounthe Team, alty which governs andBoys controls our student activ­ities. In fact, we can hardly expectthem to fully realize what a unifiedcommunity they have entered in theirtwo short weeks of university life.We doubt if even those new men whohave been so active on the gridironthis fall realize what a trust and con­fidence is put in them when they entera game, and what an enviable reputa­tion we put in their keeping.Our University differs from mostother universities and colleges inthat we are in the heart of a big city,where it is possible to find more ele­vating amusement than the ordinaryclass fights and color rushes whichmake up a large part of studentrecreation in smaller college towns.And this happy circumstance hascaused a different and more a:stheticcollege patriotism to originateamongst us. Possibly we do notsurround ourselves with such bloodyand barbaric expressions of loyaltyas may be found in many other col­leges, but nevertheless our feelings The first issue of an alumni maga­zine at the University of Kansas is toappear. some time this month.With the advent of THE DAILYMAROON there are now fourteen col­lege dailies in the United States.Owing to the financial conditionof the University of Nebraska, Chan­cellor E. Benjamin :· .. bd1't.�t'a- ilas re­fused an increase in salary from$5,000 to $6,000.Professor Friedrich Hirth, of Mu­nich, has been called to take charge·of the new department of Chineselanguage, history, and literature, inColumbia University.,The University of Utah Clzronid�:Ralph Ainsworth McBroom, of Indi­ana, is an instructor in English herethis year. Mr. McBroom spent threeyears at Wabash College, Crawfords­ville, Indiana. He then went to theUniversity of Chicago, where, in1900, he took his A. B. degree, andthe year following, while doing post­graduate work, he held the Greekscholarship, which he won in com­petitive examination. He is a mem­ber of the Delta Tau Delta fraternityand was a prominent and active mem­ber of the University of Chicago GleeClub. --------SUNDAY MORNING COURSESPresident Harper's Popular Course a UniqueU of C. Feature •The Sunday morning Bible classeswhich should have the special atten­tion of old students as well as neware, for several reasons, a unique fea­ture of our student life. The factthat a college student desires to studythe Bible in the same honest spirit ofinvestigation with which he carries onhis work in other departments, isrecognized, and none but the bestinstructors in the biblical departmentare chosen for this particular work.The number of students registeredhas seldom fallen below one hundredeach quarter. In the Old Testament,courses on the history of prophecy,the wisdom literature, the Psalter, or,upon some topic involving closerstudy of a smaller amount of materialsuch as Isaiah 1-12, have been of­fered. In the Ne\\T Testament, thework has alternated between the lifeof Christ and .the life of Paul. Inthe present course upon the work ofthe Old Testament Priests, whichPresident Harper is conducting, anew text book (1901:-2) prepared by himself, is used as a basis for. thestudy. In the New Testament thetext book is the joint work of Pro­fessors Burton and Mathews, the lat­ter of whom offers the course. Thesetext books are the first of a contem­plated series which will cover allgrades of biblical study, from themost elementary work up to the col­lege and professional school. Inentering these classes, therefore, oneis introduced to some of the greatestbiblical teachers in the country, andto a series of text books which willin time take an important place inreligious education. In addition tothese considerations a fair universitycredit: amounting in four years tothree majors, is received. Registra­tion for these courses is made throughthe respective deans, and is open to­day and tomorrow without extra Ice,Su-nday morning, at 8:30 in Haskell,should see a large body of studentsread y for work.BARBER SHOPG. F. Ail.. en446 E. Fifty.fithst. Open until Q I'.M andCor. Lcxil'l:tOIl ave. Suuday Mornings\Blickensderfer TypewritersNo. S· pOPUlar withrofessionalnodel eople and$ enpatetics, for35. ersonal use NO·7node.,$50•The University "Blickensderfer" AgencylSI SO. D. HallE. B. GAYNOR'S DANCING ScHOOLRosalie Han, 57tb st. and R,osalle courtOPENS F�IDAY� OCT. 24thThis School is for the benefit of Teachers and Uni­versity Students. Class under instruction from 8 to9; from 9 to 1:1:30. Assembly Social. Friends orpupils admitted to Al'SCt1lbly Social at $r per couple.Write Ior Circular. Address .424 Evans ave,MEDICAL BOOKSFor all. GradesEDWARD SPEAKMANMedical Bookseller and Publisher�e:·RC::h ���s & Bonore sts. ChicagoTelephone Weat 6g6 In Union there is Strength !Also Comfort if you have yourUnion SuitsMade to Fit.We make UNDERWEAl{ to Measure.Also'S\\'EATERS, etc. �(I)N. W. Cor. Wabash ave. and Adams street. C/l....Herzka Bros. �Tailors C/lt-h02 East 53d strut 0Near I. C. Station t--tSTRAUSS-CAHN KNITIING CO.FULL DRESSTUXEDO SUITSOUR SPECIALTYFootball by RuleIs just as popular and meets with ap­proval as readily as Tailoring byMeasure.We Know All About It-Tailoring, we mean - both in theoryand practice, and are anxious to theorizewith you and practice on you to yourentire satisfaction. \\'e have those NewWeaves and Late Designs, and SkilledWorkmen to construct a Garment thatwill make you correctly dressed.Besides, you do your selecting by day­light. and that is a distinct advantage.All these things conspire to make ourpatrons the BEST DRESSEl> among theirfellows. -M. -r. COFFEY,1105-1107 Association Building153 LA SALLE ST.Weaver C oaf & Coke Co.COAL A.ND COKEMarquette Building63d and \Vallace streets for H a r d Coal40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and River�9__ �?������q"����E!�?�ftF�&-�i)��ae.·�:2?�a=����FIT FURNISHINGS FOR MENOUR wonderfully beautiful and thoroughly GOODLINES of Fashionable Furnishings for YoungMen are not to be surpassed hereabouts. The dis­plays of Shirts, Neckties, Gloves, Pyjamas; etc., arecharacteristic in their exclusiveness and high stan­dard of excellence. The prices are extremely low,. quality considered.MARSHALL FIELD « CO.RETAIL DEPARTMENTThe bookstore formerly located in CobbLecture HaIl has been removed to commodiousquarters in the new Press Building at the cornerof Fifty-eighth street and EIIis avenue.. A complete line of University text books willbe carried in stock and orders will be taken to meetthe needs of students for all reference books.Special attention will be given to all lines ofsupplies including stationery, pens, pencils, etc.Prices reasonable. Service prompt.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESSFifty-eighth street and Ellis a venue. •tIJ ..wri1-1CD wh.!4 illstrtd colth• in0td KofR inextd becaCWf/J CI1-1CI) deR fitotbe inst• ..-4 $2f/JCI) vi� in1pc1frI"\Cl'Y.... C•0 rU ri\r:n fi� cc00 uctCOf•tIJ� iRCDtd=�til1-1CD�CD�t.)1-10'+4-tIJ�Q:S�1-1CI)�CD�t.) CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER U, 1002�laDuscripts. letters, circulars, etc., type­tten at SSS2.Lexington ave., third flat.I'he segregation plan is a question onich various opinions are held, but Brown­g, KlIlg & Co., of Wa!Jash and Madisoneets, have a plan to segregate any man inlege from twelve dollars and in returney give the best style rain coat to be hadChicago.. One Fare for the Round TripBoston and return, via Nickel Plateoad, October ; tu II, account meetingBrotherhood of St. Andrews. By deposit­g tickets -at Boston and paying fee of Soc.tended return limit of l':O\·ember 12 mayobtained, Through vestibuled sleeping.rs and first-class service ill e\"ery respect.heap rates to all New England points.rite John Y. Calal-an, 113 Adams st.,ricago, for particulars.Fine material in a coat or suit is alwayssirable, but the real essential thing is the, and this is what we guarantee. All 'heher details arc mere incidentals. Brown­g. King & Co., Wabash and Madisonreets offer some excellent suits at $10 to�. No clothing fits like ours.$19.00 - Boston and Return - $19.00a Nickel Plate Road. October ; to I Ielusive, good returning until November2 by depositing tickets at Boston andaying fee of Soc. Three trains daily,arrying through vestibuled sleeping-cars.ndividual Club Meals, ranging in priceom 35c. to SI.OO, served in dining-cars onickel Plate Road; also meals a la carte.ity Ticket Office, I I I Adams st., Chicago.ull information can be secured from John• Calahan, General �gent, I 13 Adams st.,hicago.Front parlor, all cove, and back parlor toent, single or in suite, 5751 Drexel ave."Fraternity Caps" can he made up at theght price by Browning, King & Co.,;Vabash and Madison streets.The Famous Tailoring Co., 346 E. Fifty­fth st., makes Garments to measure, andarries up-to-date Men's Furnishings, Dis­ounts to students."The College Caps" for women such assed at Welleslev, Ogontz, Farmington andRadcliffe are shown hy Browning, King. &Co., Wabash and Madison streets,at Soc andSI. '$8.50 to Cleveland and Returnvia Nickel Plate Road, October 20 and 21,good returning to and ancluding October 27Three daily trains, with vestibuled sleeping­cars. American Club Mrals, ranging in pricerom 3Sc to $1.00, sf'rved in dimng·cars; alsomeals a fa cart�. Write or call on John YCalahan, General Agent, 113 Adams st., Chi­cago. 'Phone Central 20S7 for particulan;City ticket office, 111 Adams st. Chicagodepot, Harrison st. and Fifth a,'.,. Tackle low" is good football advice bu�any man in college who would "tackle low"prices on fine clothing should call on Brown·ng, King & Co., Wabash and Madison.A SUCCESSFULTailorBecause I serve the members of the Univer-sity ",,·ith EXCEPTIONAL SKILL, and give myCLOSEST ATTENTION to their work. and carrythe BEST AIm LARGEST COLLECTIOB o·fwoolens to select from.Convenient to U. of C.William Sachen320 55th st .• near :\tonroe aveL. M AN ASS E, OPTICIAN8S Madison 'st •• Tribune BuildingSpectacles and Eyeglasses Scientifically AdjustedEye" Te,.ted freeE,·en·thinc Optical.,,,...... . !'-hthemallc:al... , .. \�':l. Me:tl'reoIOfi!ical.��� if� for the l..anlern,l't.KodAks, Camerasand SUl'P1ies.Withont qUClltion we: prove that by the Ul'C ofBELGIAN HAIR GROWERWe 5:narantN' ,hi". and (>O"iti,·e1y claim ,hat BelgianHair Grower i,. 'he only pTTpar:uion .n 'he worldthat will grow hair on bald heads. stop fal1in� :'lIir,cure d:andnJff. and prc,·rnt baldness.THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,S. Adams St., Dexter 81dl:. Telephone HarTi!lOn 241 I Punts From the Bleachers Iso ragged, in fact, that Stagg madethe men remain on the field for ahalf-hour's practice after the game.• • •After the kickoff Cornell started out withconsistent g;·.ins of three to five vards,Starting' on their eo-yd. line they pushedChicago back to its 50·yd. hue, At thispoint Chicago braced and forced Haywardof Cornell to kick. On the fin .. t two down!'Chicago was unable to �alll. thus forcingEllsworth to kick. Cornell got the hall atthe center of the ficld and Chicago held Iordowns, Chicago. now with straight bucksand cross bucks II,' Catlin, Sheldon andBezdek, aud a:;lell bv a 25·yd. run I."Bezdek. carried Ahl .. wede over the line fl;rthe first touch-down,After the next kickoff we kicked f(lr prac·rice. Cornell havinu lost ten vards on off·side, kicked, and' With Slieidon's andBezdek's IS·yd. runs •• md with the continuedgains of Catlin and Ahlswede, our teampushed Catlin over for another touchdown.Ellsworth kicked goal. Before the half wasover Hayward tried twice to make placekicks but failedIII the second half we scored two moretouchdowns. Our men started this half withmore spirit than thev had shown before inthe game. The first touchdown was madeby steady gains. The second came after thetimer's warping. This touchdown was large-1." due to tile 40'.yd run of Schnur. who hadtaken Jimmie's place. The game ended witha score of 21 to 0 in our favor. The line-upwas as follows:Chic:a20 (21).. I Cornell (0).R. E h·.soniDobson L E.R. T. .. f'am Mills .. L. T.R. G R. �laxweI1ICarh.art L. G.C '" . f.1ls .. ·orth,Ternl. C .I_G Ahlswede'Kouba R. G.L. T Terryi M're, V'n B''n, N·son. R. T.L. E Speik'Cowin. Van Buren .. L, E.Q. H L. M:ax�ell:ll\Ii'ler.... . Q. B.R. H Bezdek, Jenmson Hayw:ud 1-H.- L H Sheldon. Schnur :\lalhcws R. H.F. B Catlin Kerr.... . F. B.Scorc-·Chicaj!O. 21: Cornell, o, Touchdowns­Ahlswede, Catlin 131. Goal·-Ellsworth. Referee-s­\Voodruff, Pennsylvania. Umpire-Branch, \Villiams.Linesmen=-Speed, Chic:ago; Parsons. Cornell. Trme­keepers-Thatcher. Felton. Time of halves-2S min­utes,• * •The Scrubs added one more game to theircredit yesterday by defeating the Joliet High School team 17 to 6. Their opponents putup a good game, but the Scrubs were too fastfor them. The principal feature of the gamewas a 65· yd. run for a touchdown by Kahnof Joliet. Our second team is putting upgood, last work this year. Line-upsSCRUIlS (17), JOLll-:T (6).I \\'ri�ht ...•...... Left end ..•.•••• StevensI'errv Left tackle C. TaltottFlcniing Left guard •.•.. BrummondlIall. ...••........ Center .....• WilkouskeMench Ri�ht guard StansberryLodge Right tackle EttingerI Nefford Right end BrownII itchcock Quarter hack ShawLinton Left haif.:\1 'Fadu, I\:allll:\lorri!'oll Right half back JohnsonHughes •..•••.... Full back. Kimb'I, R.Tal'tPurdue is having secret practice dally inpreparation for their contest with our teamSaturdav. The exact strength of the Pur­due teal" could not be told by the game withDe Pauw, hut the spectators of that gameseemed to be well pleased with the way Pur­due tore up the De Pauw's line.The Purdue rooters are having nightlydrills in the art of making noise and as theysay special trains will bring' over 1000 stud­ents, there should be plenty of cheering fromthe west bleachers. Odds are being givenby Purdue enthusiasts that Chicago will notscore. The students have gone so far as topass about a petition to pledge at least one­thousand of their number to attend thegame.The rooting in the game agamst Purdueon Saturdav will be in charge of MessrsMaloney, A. s. Henny, Jr., Dean Swift andR. H. �lurray .• • *I... _R._U_S_H__M_E_D_I_C__N_O_T_E_S_I I =M=A:::::::::::J=O:::::::::::R.:::::::::::S=a==D=d==M==I=N=O==R.�S_Dr. Dean Lewis of the AnatomyDepartrnentvand Dr. E. V. L. Brown:of Ophthalmology and Otology De­partments, are back from EuropeThis week they resume their workat the University arid at Rush.Dr. Bertram W. Sippy and DrJoseph A. Copps, of Medicine, havealso recently returlled from the con­tinent .Ralph W. Webs� .r, of the Depart·ment of Chemistry. came over frolDthe University yesterda)·.• * •The A. K. K. Fraternity has been·enjoying a visit from its Grand Presi­dent, Geo. Cook, M. D., of Dartsmouth College. Dr. Cook is a promi­nent member and an active workerin the American Medical Association,He came west to institute a newchapter of A. K. K. in the MedicalDepartment of the University ofOhio, at Columbus.A reunion of A. K. K.'s of North·western, Physicians and Surge·ons,and Rush was held Saturday nightat the Physicians and Surgeons'House in honor of the fraternity'Sdistinguished guest, Dr .. Cook. Aninformal reception was given him atthe Rush Chapter HOllse Sundayafternoon.I A L U M If. ICharles P. Cary, '98. is repuhlican can·didate for Superintendent of Puhlic Inslruc·tion of Wisconsin.'tr. Cotton, who took his hachelor's de·gree la�t August. is a candidate for repuh·lican state ,,"u,)erintendent of Indiana.. Fred :\territieltl, '9;, pastor of Second Bap·tll't C�lllfCh at Grand Rapids. :\lichigan, isl'pendmg a few dayl' "Ith t;lli\"_ersit�· friends.�rhe weddinguf 'tr. Scott Brown, 'C)i, and\tJ�s l.ida Scott, was solemni7.ed at the homeof the hrid� in E\'anl'ton. :\tr. Brown isvtceprel'ioent of the Chautatlfl'la ASSOCIation.�e\\' York.Samuf'l N. Harper, '02, �on of PresidentlIarper. left last night for Pari!'. where he. inC()�lp:lny with Charles I.. Burrmu{hs, 'C)C),\\":1. l'tudy at the �orhonne. Mr. B;nrout.,ths�r.:nt the past month studying in the Brilish• HU:,cum. Following are the results of the principafootball games played yesterday:University of Chicago, 21; Cornell 0Iowa. o.University of Illinois, 24; Haskell Indians10.University of Michigan, 119; MichiganAgricultural college, o.University of Pennsylvania, 18; Haverfordcollegev g,Harvard, 6; Amherst, o.Cornell. 56; Hobart college, o.Yale, 35; Wesleyan, o.Columbia. 45; Fordham, o.Henry \Vall��, ex "04, has '�ccepte(f � -posi­tion on the Stock Exchange.Edwin Boehmer. '03. and E VincentQuinby, '05. were last night initiated intoPsi Upsilon.J. Edward Foster, '03, is on the road for aNew York firm. He expects to return laterand take the law course.Mr. Fred Bobo has left college and goneinto business. He is now with the J. H.Lesher Woolells and Trimmings Company.L. Wilbur Messer, general secretary of theY. M. C. A., of Chicago, addressed the mem­bers of the University Y. M. C. A. in Has·kell yesterday evening. He made a power·ful appeal to all students to join the associ·ation, explaining the scope and value of itsworks.Seats were broken, doors tom from hinges,and a dozen students bruised in a fight be­tween the sophomore and freshmen classesat Northwestern University yesterday. Theopposing classmen were separated by sev·eral members of the faculty before anyonewas seriously injured. Class emblems,balloons and bombardments. in which hymn­books served as weapons. ""'ere features of theIray. The Sophs captured the Freshie'sclass president.IACADEMY IT£M8S. S. A. was defeated in the game withHarvard school yesterda)·.Henn, who formerly played guard on theLake High School te:lm, is at the S. S. A .•but has been unahle to pla�' on account ofparental ohjection�. ThIS difficulty has nowbeen overcome, and Ilenn will commencepractice ,,'ith the team today. lie will makea valuable addition to the team, as it is inneed of hea\'vwel�hts. D\'er is also ex·pected to cominenc'e practice at once.�Iorgan Park heat �tanual Trainin�School ,·el'terdu\' h\' a score of 12-0. ·Tenand fifteen minute h;h'es were played. Thegame was characterized hy splr;t and fastwork, hut thc generalshIp was somewhatfaulty. Fine work wal' done hy Wrigley,Ilai�ht. Newhurn and Oberg. The line.up::\tanual Trainin�-I.cft end, Boice; lefttackle. Gordon. Johnson; left guard, Nel·linger; centc.· ... Corpens; right guard, Luce;rh:ht tackle, "attoon; right end, �toore;'1�larter back, Ahhot; right half back, Tholll'lOOn; left half, Chisholm; full hack, Jonel'.Umpire-K..: .. han. Touchdowns-Rixner,\\'rigley. Goals, Haight 2.Capi. Cobb wasn't in the game, hut willstart III tomorrow.Ernie l'liller urges the fellows tosing in the mass meeting at the game . HYDE PARK AND CHICAGO BEACH STAB!.ESJ. H. KINTZ(PII<WltlitTOR)Jackson Park Stables273 East Fifty·Seventh StreetTeI.,Oakland SS2 CHICAGOTHE BEST IS CHEAPEST_celebrated Hats" Styles andQualitiesAlways Progressive"PAUIER HOUSEIIBW YOK& PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO00 YOU-KNOW JAKE?11 you don't, you ou�ht to. The 63d It.-ANTISBPTIC BARBERPool and Billiards .;J All Popular Brandsof Cigars .JACOB YOUN�, 360 E. 63d st.LESTER BARTLETT JONEST"'DrDirector or lolusicVocallnstnKliOll The Unh-enily orChI�oStudio: 513 Kimball Hall. Jackson 00::1. & Wabash aYe.Our �plendid Stock 0''ENGLISH �and"SCOTCHSUITINGSAre Correct for College WearOar CRAVElfETTE, VICUNA, LAJIBS­WOOL, and CBEVIOTOVERCOATINGSAre Just the Things for thoseLong, Full OvercoatsSUITSOVERCOATS -BVElIIBG SUITS -]ERREMS, Tailor for YOGJl£ .en129-131 LASALLB ST.A. N. TERREMS. l\Il{l'.Expres:; ServiceVatted ,States Ex� Co. PKlflc Express Co.Western Express Co.Express, iDcJudiDe Foreiga Shipmen'" Reoeind��;� ���er.M�� �� ��� ::'m;? ;el�Information OHice: COBB HALL.MRS. A. M. TALLEYMODISTEStylu eD�;,,1 Dr tJr;r;".tulFit eua ... n�. T_nty.he yean' aperieac:e :amoa�our best lamBies.. Exoeptioaal mereaces luraisbed.. hen desired. Goods aDd tnmminES selected. if re­quested.MRS. M. TAYLORBAKERY264 Ea-" 57th stlttt, CHICAGODR. W. J. CovEYsuperintends all WOlle Phone Central 1451COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS114-116 STATE STREET -Opposite )Ialn Entrance PalmeT HouseGold Crowns - $5.00Hrid2e "'ork· - 5.00Platinllm .·iI1ine 1.00Gold FilllnES $2..00, up � T��. S. W •• $1::•• ROle Pearl 15000Painless Extnacdoa .50CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1002"':'UC-�:-::;� I UNIVEIUITY NOTICES I: b�s, udentl aDd faculty mem� are rcq�ed. to aeudD aU DOticca 10 l·M& UAILV )luoolC for pubhcallOD freeN. Pre� of cbarlC. Notices mUit be left at 1"HB MAIOOIC office,_.01' Faculty EacbaD2e befo ... 11:00 A. II.THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAlso Cnm"'�e 1.1,," ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes ..For MF.N and BOYS.prescription C�mpoundingOIL L.J. J.Chemist and Pharmacist,Rosalie Pharmacy.'Phone 0UJ.d 175. :174 E. Fifty-Seventb st.BOWMAN DAIRY CO..•• OUR.Milk is Bottled in ·the CountryBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUiD MILK,CREAM and BUTTEIlMILK(All bottled in the country ,Borden's Condensed Milk Co.GZ7-&13 East -47th st.If You Are SickPURE you will requireMEDICINESIf you are well you will wish the best ofGDlUUL SUPPLIBS�!:::�� Avery's PharmaciesS5th aad Monroe aye. 57th and Coua&e Groye ave.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETColumbia School of MusicKIA1BALL HALLJ..:ltson blvd. and Wabasb ave.Music, Elocution, DancingNew Illustrated Catalogue F�CLARa OSIIOJr.IIB REIlD,Di�or LoUIS McDoNALD,Busines!l !\lanagerTeleohone 718 Oa'klandA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREE:o-iHOUSES :ee". 53d st. and Kimbark aYe. CHICAGOSHEET MUSIC23 and TALKINGc. MACHINESThe Music Shop Stdnw�y HaUFRED. J. HAMILLV. H. DECKER, WATCHMAKERt.co Eo ,sUI st. aad JEWELERCHICAGO 'Phone Blue 2365Suits PftUCII. soc; Troaten, ISCoHenry Heinze, T ailar)06 E. 57th Itreet CHICAGO Student ActivitiesRemember the mass meeting.Gracfuate students (men), who are Germanior have studied an Germany, are requested tosend their names and addresses to J. 11.Lampadius, care of the Information Office,for the purpose: of organizi,!g a Germansociety at the University of Chicago,Foot ball mass meeting in Kent Friday at10 :30.Applicants for places as ushers will meeton �lar.;hall Field, Thursday at 4 I'. M.OfficialBand meeting in Kent Friday, Oct. 10, at5 p. :'tl.The attention of the students is called tothe following open classes :Sunday morning Bible classes,History 01 Worship in the Old Testament,� or J.:( mj. (Haskell Assembly Hall), �:30.President Harper, .The LIfe of Christ, � or J.( mj. (26 Hal>'kell], �:30. I'rofessor :\lathews.The Law Library will be open. fro� 8A. M. until 10 1'.:'>1 until further notice, Sat­urdays included.-Frederick William Schenk,Librarian.Department of :\lilitary Science l\n� .Ta�.tics. Drill 4 to 5 1'. :'>1., :\londays and 1 h.urs·days, may be taken in lieu '?� requiredPhysical Culture. Lectures on I uesl�ays 4to 5 1'. :'tl. Arms and equipment Iurnished-The attention of students is called. to tl.lecourse in debating and argument which Willmeet for the first time next week, the formeron Mondav at 3:00, the latter on .wednesdayat 3:00. i'en-olls interested in politics, eco­nomics, and law especially should find thesecourses of value. Mr. Chandler can be con­sulted in regard to them, :\londay mornmgbetween 9:30 and II :00 in Cobb, 121>.NOTICE.-AII members of Volunteer bandwho were nut present Tuesday attend meet­ing Oct. 22, in 2b Haskell at 4 I'. :'>1.The trials for membership in the DramaticClub will take place on Thursday, Uct. 2:;.For full particulars watch Til E 1J, II,\"MAROO!".The regular weekly meeting of TilE DAII.\'MAROON editorial board will be held at 4 I'.M. Friday in the Maroon office.SOfHS TQ PLAY THE f�ESHMENThey Meet This Morning and Order aCommittee to Arrange AnnualFootball GameAt a meeting of the sophomoreclass this morning a committee con­sisting of Vincent Norton, chairman,R. B. Nettleton, Vernon C. Beebe,and Logan A. Gridley, was appointedto organize a class football team tomeet the freshmen. All '05 men areurged to try for the team. Candi­dates will meet in the gym at 4,o'clock next Tuesday. The meetingadjourned without electing officers.23c. Monthly Maroon Copy SaturdayThe editors of THE MONTHLYMAROOS will be in THE MAROONoffice in the Press building from nineuntil ten o'clock Saturday morning.Students who have contributions (orthe monthly will please submit theirstories or verse at that time. .Copy for the first issue must be inthe hands of the editors by tomorrowunless other arrangements have beenmade with the contributors.All students invited.We want six good men to solicitsubscriptions at the University ". Lib­eral commissions paid. All inter­, ested apply to the business manager,THE DAILY MAROON, before twelveo'clock tomorrow."Aqua Scutum" Coats which hear no markof being a sturm coat, excellent for wearover e"ening clothes, are shown by Brown·ing, King & Co., Wabash and :\Iadisonstreets, at $12 to 525·For RentLarge, elegantly furnished room, 54i9Lexington ave., 2d. floor, SIO pcr month;fireplace and com·emences.Good company, good table, good sen· ice,good rooms. 5ibl Madison a,·enue.For that Foot-Ball Hair use Fur·I-'ur.For sale at sacrifice, elegant. home nea�University. Call or address, F. H .• 6234MonrQC ave.Go to University Pharmacy i� you h�v.eany prescriptions to be filled, or If y�u WIsh Ianything in the line of drugs, chemicals, ordruggist sundries. 560 E. 55th street. "I'M LOOKING FORWARV"WITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM TilE IU:AUY.R. WHY.N I WILL: WITtI·OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF TilE SUPERIORITY 011 !'(')T OSLY MY LINKOF WC'OLENS. BUT TilE GENY.ItAL HIGH QUALITY OF IIY \\·ORK. WHICH liASI'I.AL":U )It-: IN Tltt-: I.';AI) IN TillS BUSI:"iy'SS IS CIIICAGII.••• YOU KNOW ME •••The 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent, 33 letters In 33Original at It. 'Phone NA�"d�=• ••• MY LEAUER •.CARRULL S. McMILLEN. TAIl.OR. No .. 13. "I>A�IS ST.Dollarll�BUllnll'"SuItA. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan Broker99 Baat MadisoJl at.Fine Diamonds, Watches" �ewelry, and Antiques; Watches and Jewelry Repaired; Old Gold and Sliver IJouehtWhat "Uncle Eph" Says TodaySO�: \'0' cain't avoid trouble even1)\· uuudin' )"0' own business. l.ookat the lob!;tah; he don't never �aylIothill'to nobodv : vet he's all dewhile geuin' into hoi watah. Son!You can avoid the win­ter suit and overcoattrouble-and avoid get·ting into a "stew" with.1 tailor - and also savemoney by selecting lrornMessler's famous "E.M." System custom-tail­ored "broad-shoulder-right-In-the-neck "$10 to $35. clothing". fromClothing expressed anywhere on approval.Mossier's "E.M." SystemI�I Monroe st., near Clark.0' MEA�A BROT"E�S'HOl"-E BAKER.Yma'kes nothine butStrictly Home-Made OoodsBread. Roll !I. Pie. and Cake. Parrie« and WedoJin£"supplied on short notice. Ices and Ice Cream to orderDon't forget :he number-:J78 East 55tb st.BOOKSLaw, Medical, College, Academic, High-Schooland Educational Books generallyHEWITT'S 415 :Ut�;.SC::��:T. THE PILGRIM PRESS(BOOItSBLLBRS), 175 \Vabash avenueSolicits the Trede of the Students of Chicaeo Uni­yersity. We w,lI quot .. you Special Plice� if you willmake yourself 'known.We have on hand a very few copies of ProfessorJamison'a Dictionary of United Statea lIlatorywhich was pubhvhed to sell :.at $3.50: Special toStudeDU, 95 ets •THE PILGRIM PRESS175 Wabash ave.See'k SUMBOLA She SEESFor Charac'er Delineations �r��the position oi rulinj! planels "t tillie 01 birth.An u'lf:lilin� guide to health, prospent)', and hap.piness. I-·ull p .. rriculars .:h'cn on applicallon toSUMBOLAAT RIGHTDissecting Gowns, Sleeves, ApronsPR rc s s .SHAR.P s n I T·H ,Instruments and Hospital SuppliesS�rgical9Z Wabash ave., CHICAGO. � ,Doors north of Wasbington 51.O E. BURNHAMHAIN GOODSELECTROLYSISr ... I.' !JI� ••• III.".rllll, l.-dln· HairIlrnelnl an" •• ul",rln,:, Ladln·T .. rkl.b ed Runle Bath.CIIICAGO70 alit! 72 Srat« st .•• FRATERNITY.STATIONERYWM. FREUND &: SONSOpposite Palmer HouseUNIVERSITYHome Restaurant474� East 55th streetLight Breakfast 10 and J 5 centsNoonday Lunch ,10 and i 5 centsFull Dinner and Supper 25 cents:\Ic:al tickets 21 meals S".ooc.:ommutation tickets S3.50 \\"orth for S3.00DENTIST369-2 63!1 STREETTB.EPHOItE DREXEL ..'Phone Gnry 433 s.tts calW for a1Id dellyeredJ. JAOODZINSKI, TAILOR464 E. 55th II., _ Cleaninc,. �inc.(i� ave., CHICAGO a04 Repalri�&Spalding's OfficialFoot Ball Suppliesarc used toy all collntes andathletIC dulos, because theys�and the tC"t.SpaldiDg'S OfIlcialID­tercol1egiate Foot Ballis used in all champion"hip��.� l:amCt'. Price �.oo... SpalclJng's Bew At·tachment for Foot BallTackling lIIacbine w uinvented by !\Ir. lohnMcM asters, trainer of theHarvard team. It is thebest appliance of its 'kindever invented, Price$IS.OO.Spaldlng·s Offici,,1 Foot BallGui"e for 1902. Price 10 cent •.Spcl"'in�·,. Fall and Wint"r�p .. rts. ('atalncue mailed free.A. Q. Spalding 4 Bros.New Y".... CAKaJ:O D,,,w ..R.IU",n, R"tr./iI...•...... ,.Have you got to •speak apiece?W�I1. we dMl'c how 01.",- kt1Ml Of .' �oct." ,._ •• :�.�:::':"a� .. t=�"r..: c:= =1«I.�1;=:; •n,,_. dow" to the •• '"po1Me to toea'" , •• t tbe I .. C• ··cl ... diaDa," \Ju, Ia 'DOl pnmded fOC' __ 11- •• eo..==r.!n�"""I'.�ladtnl ··�lfort." lor .n •• �t:...a:;: �"i:;�. lr!h'��I�'nl���::'�"�30.'UO ••Col".", ",.. •• TIt�»'."'t 1W1,, __ t_ II.OD.• S:�'!";::;�'1;;.f.::;�.!;::;�'I�OO.• A� �1tt_'Ii ... "-1;, Papn,:Ine. CIoth.5Oe.. •11_'. r.- 10 S,_,.. 108 on HJI8I'de canla.• __• IMI ol·'Con��::t�t:::t.:t���I�� free OIl reo •• IDlIDS • BOBLE. 'hblllkn •• 4-5-13-14 CooperIutlt1lte B. T.Qty!lSc�qf all � at __ '"'-.••••••••••••••II•Fire Losses AdJusted Baildinlts AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494-.(06 Eat 47th Street'Phone Dre�e112001nui1dinv remodt led .nd repaired. Fine interiorcarpenter work. Store·:and offitt-fittin2. HardwoodRoofS. Only first·c1:a�s wor'kmen employed. Car·pentefl' to the U. of C.JEl'tKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retailersof FiDe Dry GoocIs, Mm'.FarDilbin&J, Boob aocISbocs, EtC.. Etc. � �T��6S2) Cor.63cJ It. aocI Kimbark ave.