VOL. I. No. 14·The Daily Mar.o�()nPubUahed AfterDoou by the Students of the UnlYeralty of Chicago Daring the Four Quarters of the Unlnraity YearCHICAGO, M9NDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1902lOCAL CHAMPIONS-l COACH STAGG A VICTOR OVER SANFORD, THE CHALLENGER'., In Plucky Fight AgainstPlucky Men, the TeamDefeats Northwestern,12 to 0A HARD-FOUGHT BATTLEDespite Uncertainty OverOffense, and Injuries toSchnur, Bezdek and Jen­nison, Men Win Out---I vison a New Star\ . In the hardest fought game thathas.. been played on Marshall fora long time, we ·defeated our localrival, Northwestern, Saturday, by thescore of 12 to o. In spite of the factthat the game was close, and theresult was long in doubt, the victorywas decisive. By defeating North­western we have won the local cham­pionship. Next Saturday we playIllinois for the championship of thestate. We are still in the race for thewestern championship. _ If we winfrom Illinois we will be in the classof Michigan and Wisconsin. . Thegames with Beloit and Indiana shouldbe fairly easy. Then we should havea chance at either Michigan or Wis-·cousin. One of these teams will be­defeated on November I, and. willconsequently be somewhat demoral­ized, and it looks as though we willhave a. chance to be successful in oneof our games 'wii:::the'leaders. - , 'Again Chicago pluck was broughtprominently before the rooters.. Every Chicago man has unbounded.enthusiasm for the pluck shown bythe men from Evanston. Every oneof them played to his limit until thevery end of the game; and with thepublic, we share in appreciation foran up-hill fight. But in enthusiasmfor the "under dog," the Chicagopublic almost entirely forgot aboutthe pluck of the Maroons. Andpossibly we U. of C. rooters did too.But our men showed equal, if notsuperior, nerve and pluck. Theobstacles which they had to over­come were of the kind which wouldhave caused consternation amongmen less courageous.At the very beginning of the game• the uncertainty must have been ap­palling. The offense of Northwest­ern was unknown-s-but the prowessof G. Foster Sanford was known­and in the uncertainty hanging aboutthat offense was the tradition of San­ford's personal playing at Yale andhis great success against Yale andHarvard with the Columbia team.This was a situation to inspire fear.Hut every man on the team was ontiptoe with the excitement of fightingan unknown danger. Our men gota bad start, failing to make their firstfive yards and punting. Then thatNorthwestern. offense began to work.The men' in purple jerseys steadilypushe.d through our men for thirty) An importantcess of Saturday issonal victory overthe former Colum­helped Dr. Hollis·pie to meet theThe issue wasMr. Sanford himCoach Stagg':­Iic press severaeven went so far ahimself that if h.cago Scrubs foend of that time h, .sity. There is noSanford did givestrong offense. 1 ut .enough�--O;;-old . man was 0:00 muchfor the younger .eoach, whom· he .had helped to get his start when San-io!d was a -fresh- . man.c��didate forthe Yale team. Coach Stagg' de-veloped a defense.. which, executed by .spirited men, was too much for Sanforu's otfense, ·�xe·c·uied ,by Northwestern's pluckyplayers.Today Mr. Stagg said that he guessed on the Sanford 'offense and guessed wrong, but thatif our defense had been executed properly all the .time Northwestern would-not have: .made. the gains recorded. . .Student rooters and dignified faculty followers of Mr. Stagg and the team have all unitedin congratulations 'for the old man, ..element in the sue­. Coach Stagg's per­G. Foster Sanford.b i a coach, who .terprepare the Pur­Maroons.clearly drawn byself, who criticisedmet bods in the pub­weeks ago. Heto' tell Mr. Staggcould have the Chi.two weeks, at the. could beat the Var-. question but .that. Northwestern ait .was not strongyards. They were on a' defensivefight; Northwestern rooters thoughtthey were on the run, but they didnot. figure on 'their superior pluck. zo-oloiical ·:Museum. to Be EstablishedAt the eight-yard line, with Captain With Insect Collection of the LateSheldon up close as the third man in JohD Akhurst as a Nucleusthe secondary defense, they held The Department of Zoology of theFleager and the other purples for two University of Chicago has just pur­very short gains. Feeling their power chased the collection of insects madeto regain another twenty yards, the by the late John Akhurst, of Brook­Northwestern men were afraid to try . lyn, N. Y.. This is a very valuableto make three yards and first down, and complete. collection of· 50,000with our men.fighting-so-gloriously ... 'specitne'ns:"-:'i\ -zoOlogicil museum,Here they made a surprising move.. of which this .purchase is to form theFleager went back to the thirty-yard nucleus, is· being established, .:andline and scraped a big, black mark in . will be added tcus rapidly as pos­the lime line. Then be retreated sible. Mr. W. L. Tower, of thewith the ball to that point. Again Department of Zoology, has gone tothe Northwesterns renewed their Brooklyn to superintend the work ofattack. On the whole, that was not' packing the insect collection forbad football= for they knew they were shipment to the University.stronger on offense than defense.But in· its III oral effect, our men hadalmost won the game right there.They had felt their p�wer.On the next advance bv North-'western this was shown. this timethey stopped the Northwestern menon the fifteen-yard line, forcing them.to kick, Chicago rooters had reasonto feel relieved. Our able coach hastaught the men to scare kickers andblock 'kicks. Very few visitors willget _ safe kicks away for field goals.Fleager was unable to do so at thistime. Soon the fake interference wasexecuted. One of the pictures of playshows Perkins, Wightman and lvisongoing toward Northwestern's rightend, while Lee Maxwell is standingwith his back to the mass ready tothrow the ball to the waiting jimmie.Everyone' . knows how the littleCaptain got it and scurried aroundNorthwestern's left end for a thirtyyard run. The men were safe, but, during the larger part of the halfthey had been on the defensive,although at one stage they had gonedown to Northwestern's thirty-yardline. It took superb nerve and self­control to decide upon and executethat clever fake so ncar the goal line,for if Jimmie had been thrownback, a punt from behind' the goalline would have been necessary.The multiplicity of injuries at thevery opening of the game was anothersevere test of the men's spirit. Tosee your comrades falling one by oneand being removed from the field isdisheartening. The. old man saysthat never in the historv of U. of C.games have so many men been hurt. early in a game. Schnur, with hisshoulder hanging so that the specta­tors were made aware his collar- bone(Continued on page 3] 50,000 SPECIMENS SECURED URGES THE' PRACTICAL.President Harper SPe8kS at theInauguration of Dr. :G�rge atChicago Theological Seminary"The Theological. -SeDiinary. in ItaCivic Relationship,"'Bis SlibjectThis afternoon in making the ad-· dress at the inauguration of Dr. J. H.George as. President of the ChicagoTheological Seminary, PresidentHarper, speaking on the subject,· "The Theological Seminary in ItsCivic Relationship," made.3 .strongplea for' a more practical educationof the :clergy to meet the presentneeds of the church. - . .President .Harper said:\Ve may separate ·religion and the state, '­but we cannot separate theological and in­stitutional thought, nor can we separate re-· ligious and civil Iife, Formerly the church· regarded itself as the. state's custodian. and.: though church and state' are not entirely sep- :· arated - now; we are in a period of transition,in which the 'church assumes an aloofness·which is surely causing- It to lose its hold onthe . people.. The correct .solution .. of the.: problem lies, not in a return .to the old con­dition, but iri influencing civic affairs by in-.fluencing the individuals who control them ..Formerly the preacher attempted to-iiifluence· people en masse; the influence of the futureIS to be the personal influence .. ' :' .': . '. .-, The. world's preachers have been 'either'prophets, priests, or sages. In these days,there is not so much need. for priests; a fewprophets will appear here and there, andthey will suffice; it is the- sages that areneeded--not men to preach sociology.. but.men who can see each man's needs from hisown point of view. and from: a compi-ehen-·I sive, practical knowledge can· give broad:. counsel... ;' ..For improvements along' this line we mustlook.to the \ seminaries, . for: in a - practical..sense the seminary makes the preacher.._ Though, the . irowth. Qt.. tbeol.ogi�L iusti�u.,,::_'ticnsin the pastfifty years has. been. almost ,'unprecedented, the average sc:minary of thepresent day is narrow in scope and narro.­in spirit •. _ Training for Christian w�rk other.than. preaching has - been almost entirelyneglected, while the narrowness ·of spirit'shows itself in the lack of deep and optimis-. .tic sympathy with life. The exclusive spiritin the seminaries must· be abandoned and ademocratic spirit fostered •. The men: mustbe brought in closer touch by actual ex­perience with people and with ,life in all itsphases.. . '., .The church should undertake morehumanitarian work. Jesus healed the bodyas well as the soul. and the church must emu-.late his example in working for the mate­rial betterment of mankind, if it is not toallow its life-blood to be sucked away byoutside humanitarian enterprises.The need of preaching now is not as greatas it once was. It is the personal, man-to­man work on the part of the preacher thatcounts, and if he would be effective in reach­ing all classes, the rich and poor, the educatedand ignorant. the moral and depraved alike,he must have broad sympathies, an accurate.knowledge of educational, political, andeconomic matters so as to be able to advisewisely and broadly, and the theological semi:nary which faces the situation squarely willfurnish instruction along these lines and notconfine itself merely to training a man topreach.RECEPTION A PLEASANT AFFAIRY •• � C. A. and W. S. C. L. Gatheringfor Incoming Students .a SuccessThe reception' given to incomingstudents by the combined Y.M.C.A.and the W. S. C. L., in Cobb ChapelSaturday evening, proved a greatsuccess. Everybody was congenial,the frappe was good and the musicattractive.In the receiving line were Dr. andMrs. Harper, Professor and Mrs. F..Goodspeed, Miss Wilcox, Miss Cox,Miss Webster and Mr Scott.The young women who officiatedat the refreshment tables were:Misses Bertha Wanen, Webster, Cor­nelia Smith, Ethel Freeman, HelenFreeman, Lockner, Griffin, 1\1 unger,Kirchoff, Calhoun, Wiles, Weyman,Coswell, Houghton, Sutton, Hobbs,Dolfinger, Alij'n, Bustat and GraceWanen.Forty-six punch glasses were takenfrom the frappe tables and not re­turned. Those who had charge ofthe reception are making a searchfor the glasses.TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP DECIDEDProctor Defeats Bingham Three StraightSets, Winning Championship.The remaining matches of the ten­nis tournament have been played offand the Championship decided.Bin g ham and Pro c tor to­gether in the final round. Proctordefeated Bingham and won thechampionship· by a score of 7-5,6-2, 6-2.joseph [efferson will be entertainedby the women of .Beecher Hall dur­ing his stay in Chicago. I NSTALLATION AT NORTHWESTERNProfessor James, Formerly Here, to BecomePresident of College on NorthSide Tomorrow.Edmund J. James, formerly: head.of the University Extension,' andvery popular in the political sciencedepartment of the University of Chi­cago, will be installed as president ofXorthwestern University tomorrowafternoon. Noted educators from allparts of the United States will bepresent to assist in the installation.The affair has caused Evanston toI put on holiday attire. All classes atthe university have been suspendeduntil Wednesday.Tomorrow the final ceremonies ofthe installation take place. Presi­dent Harper IS to give an address,which will be followed by the inaug­ural address of President James.The party from the Universitywillconsist 'of President Harper, john M.Coulter, Dean E. B. Hulbert, H. P.Judson, and E. H. Moore... I ..... ..J.: ....IICHICAGO, MOND�Y, �OBER 2Q, .1902The Daily· MaroonFormerly the UDiven.ity � Cb� Weekly.ftIUlIDllDThe UniYft'Sity of Cbiaao Weekly - October I, 1893THll DAILY MAaOOll - October I. 1C}02Published in tbe Interests of the studeDt.body of theUDivenlty of Chic:aeo every afterOQOa. except S"aturdayaDd �� duriac the 46 _bol the Unlvenity year.Present boud of editors aDd business muaeerauthorized by studeDt.body In mass meetiDe May IS.lQ02.Membership on aubscqueat boards of editors to bedetermined by ClDmpctitioa opeD to all students in theU Di·/ellity.BOARD OF EDITORSl\IaJl82l� EditorNews EditorAthletic: Editor HaR.aRT E. FLllMUIG• OLlYEIt H. WYMAN• Ro.an1..HllNIIY,JIt.ASSOCIATll llDIT01t5FRA�CIS F. TISCH. FRANIC McNAIRELI P. GALS ADEu.nT. STEWART'V"':"':ER G. McLAURY FUNIC R. ADAMSAusruc A. HAVDItMWONItM llDITORSMISS CoRNELIA S. SMITH 1\1155 JULIA C. HOBBSausrsass STAFFTHE DAILY MAItOON THZ MONTHLY MAROONBUlliness Manaeer • • - BYRON G. MomcAssistant Husi_Manaeer. JULIAN 1.. BRODEAdvenlsinR MaJlll£ef - - - PLATT M. CoNRADRush Medic: MaDll£er C. H. l\IcKItMNA.Secretary. - FRED 'VOnHINGTOICAp,licatii". ",atl� lor ",try as suolltl-elass ,.,at·:rr at tI" CIIICaKf' Post�/lic�.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters: $ 1 for 3 monthsBy Mall in city 14 per 4 quarters: $1.25 (or 3 monthsli uhscril>tions recelYed at "The Maroon" Otice. first IIoor the�:.::.!��'S; H'u�ft in "The Maroon" &lI. the FXllltyPrinted by the UnlYCrSlty of Chl�o Press..B E·DITORIALS �IFreshmen, you are a fine lot ofyoung men and women, and theUniversity of Chicago hasadded cubits to her stat-College.enandCOIlS ure from the fact that youhave chosen her for your AlmaMater. You number among youmany star athletes, brilliant socialand literary leaders, and men ofstrong executive ability. In a greatmany 6f the things that make a truecollege man or woman you havegiven promise. But there is· onetest that you have yet to face, and. meeting it successfully means much'more to you than any other onething possibly can.You have not met the test of thefirst three months of college work,a test which proves fatal to many afreshman. Every line of collegeactivity is based upon scholarship.In order to prove your worthiness toparticipate in the pleasures andhonors which we enjoy you must laythe foundation of persistent study.Do not be dazzled by the attentionwhich you receive from clubs andfraternities; do not think that win­ning a C shou'Id be the sole ambiti�nof every Chicago man. Rememberthat these and many other things aredependent first on your success incarrying your studies. If, at anytime, you fall below in your work forthree weeks, you are debarred frompublic appearance for the next threeweeks and until you have raised yourstanding to a satisfactory grade. Ifyou are unfortunate enough to get acondition or a straight failure youare doomed either to take a secondexamination in the first case or torepeat the course in the second.Be a good athlete, a good societyman or woman, a good debater anddo all you can to advance the inter­ests of the U. of c., but, in- justice toyourself and to your school, attendfirst to that which you came for,study.The rooting Saturday was good.The spirit exhibited toward the visit-Oat- ing team was splendid.JlichlpD Northwestern was cheered�chlpD and Ward was cheered,and everything was well.There was not a Chicago studentpresent Saturday .who did not feel ..delighted at the unexpected and:spontaneous "three-times three" forNorthwestern and "three-limes three"for Ward. and who did not in thesame moment hope that it was onlyan earnest of what will follow in suc­ceeding games. Now we play Illi­nois next Saturday. The momentthe Illinois team comes on the fieldlet us with all our force give ninerahs for the team, for Holt, and forConnibear. Courtesy demands it,and they will appreciate it. Whenthe footbatl team last went to Michi­gan, ten loyal supporters followedwith it. They went to the game,hopeful and defiant, but fearful atheart for the· cold reception to ourteam, which they thought was sureto follow. Imagine their surprisewhen our. dear friends at Michigan,so fond of our team and of Mr_ Stagg,arose as one man, and summoningall their strength cheered to the echoMr. Stagg and the Chicago men whostrolled onto the field. And the tenlonely men had some deep thoughtswhich they have not forgotten.That is the sort of thing thatcounts. When the men from Cham­paign come next Saturday, let usgive them a royal welcome, and sowith Beloit and with Wisconsin, andwhen, on Thanksgiving day, AnnArbor turns out to take our scalp, letus, in the welcome as we shall in thegame, out Michigan Michi�an.<iJH�<iOYtEoC5ESIn Tuesday's issue of the MAROON thecompositor made it read that the SeniorCouncll had offered Allan Bums a vote ofthanks "for leading the riot at the Knoxgame." If Bums doesn't care it's all rightanyway; "rioting" is a good word and weought to have it in the paper. It is too badto make a Divinity student suffer, though.A JAMBOR.EE.Oh, the Whangdoodle played in the umber­ous shade,Of a grove of sillabub treesOn a mussel-shell harp with the fin of acarp,The song of the Driveling Dreese;And the words that he sang, with a cacklingclang, .Were the words that the Jibbawee singsAs he skims through the air to his petrifiedlair.On his glutinous, jellified wings.AS ECHO FROM YE ENGLYSH CLASS.To read ye famed "Nosce Te Ipsum,"Ye poore wight must wobble his lip some.At ye U. of C .•They mvxe it with tea.So e'en ye smalle Ireshye can sip some.NOTE.-" Nosce Te Ipsum" is an essav bySir J. Davis, to which the students of Eng­glish 11 [ have been recently requested to tumtheir attention.NEWS FROM THE UNIVERSITIESThe Yale and Harvard musicalo�ganizations have made arrange­ments whereby they will give a jointconcert in New Haven the nightbefore the Yale- Harvard game.Instead of an annual freshman­sophomore class-rush, Oberlin is tohave pig· roasts in the future."I've made a 0great discovery,"said the engineer just returned fromSouth Africa. "It's nothing lessthan perpetual motion. That re­public I have just left is in a state ofperpetual revolution." -Ex.Over 36 per cent. of the applicantsfor admission to the college of den­tistry of the University of Iowa wererefused admission owing to their de­ficiency of preparation.Yale has a Phi Beta Kappa foot­ball team.Having stores in fifteen of the largestcities in the country gives great opportumtyto Browning. King & Coo. of Waba�h andMadison, to purchase the materials and makethem into fine clothing at a very low figure.The assortment of suits at $15 is well .. orthinspection. Others to be had as low as $10,or up to $28.Go to University Pharmacy if you haveany prescriptions to be filled. or if you wishanything in the line of drugs, chemicals; ordruggist sundries. 560 E. 55th street. AMUSEM�NTSAud.·tor·lum I TnDlllas Conccrts.• • Fridays at 2:15; Sat­urdays at 8:15.Dearborn I �'IIi/drm of Satan. Ma·I bnees Wednesday,Thursday. and Saturday.Grand I Richard Mansfield in JU,liusI Ctnar. Saturday at 2 and 8o'clock P. M.Great Northern: �::;:l\ ��Tlu Dagl:cr and /Iu Cross, Matinees Wed­nesday, and Saturday.----111·'1· nO·1 S· I 's /, c p·i n I: B�au/y °a"d In�I B�as/. Matinees Wednesdayand Saturday. \McVolcker's' Way Down East.. I Matinees Wednesdayand Saturday. ;Powers" Wm. H. Crane as David'Uarum: Matinees Wednes­day and Saturday_. _-'-_Studebaker: Pr i n e« of Pi/sm.Matinees Wednes-day and Saturday.THE HOME DELICATESSENFull Line Fanc:y GroceriesJohn Smutzer.¢8 E. Fifty.firth street CHICAGOBOOKBINDING4The University of ChicagoPress has a well-equippedBookbindery, and is now pre­pared to do all classes of. bindingOn Short NoticeSpecial attention will be giventothe binding of Magazines andthe rebinding of Old Books.. Prices Consistent with GoodWork and Prompt Service.Leave all orders atTHE UNIVEJISITY OF CHICAGO PRESSFifty-eighth st. and Ellis ave.ri How toAttract and Holdan AudienceE VERY teacher. every clergjman, everylawyer. every man or woman or youthwho is likely e'\°er to bave occasion in commit­tee. or in public. to enlist the interest of one ormore hearers. and CtJII:;" nc« tbem- -every per­son who ever has to. or is Iikcly to bave to•• speak" to one or more Ilsteners will fnd inour new book a clear. concise. co",�htl baDd­buck wbich will enable him to 6"""tlll'RICE-$I.OO Postpaid-Cl.O'l'llHISDS A NOBLE. PIIbIIsbers31-33-35 West 15th street. N. Y. Qtl"s..·I",tNUotJks e/ al/ p,,61islurs at 0'" stor�Football by ·RuleIs just as popular and meets with ap­proval as readily as Tailoring byMeasure.We Know AU About It-Tailoring, we mean - both in theoryand pracnce, and are anxious to theorizewith- you and practice on you to yourentire satisfaction. We have those NewWeaves and Late Designs. and Skilled\Vorkmen 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 DR.ESSED among theirfellows.M. J. COFFEY,1105-1107 Association Building153 LA SALLE ST.W. T. DELIPHANTPru,°tl",t $a.sO to ClnelUld: and Re�yia Nickel Plate Road, October 20 and 21,good returning to and including October 27.Three daily trains, with. vestibuled sleeping­cars. American Club Meals, ranging in pricefrom 35c to $1.00, served in dimng-cars; alsomeals a /a car/c. Write or calIon John Y.Calahan, General Agent. 113 Adams st., Chi­cago. 'Phone Central 2057 for particulars,. City ticket office. III Adams st. Chicagodepot, Harrison st •. and Fifth avoThe Famous Tailoring ce., 346 ,E. Fifty­fifth st., makes Garments to measure, andcarries up-to-date Men's Furnishings. Dis­counts to students.For RentFor Rent-Nicely furnished room, for twowith bath. Two minutes' walk Irou, campus; $10. 5811 Jackson ave.HELP WANTEDAn ll£ent to sell our GowDS aJld Dissec:tiDeInstruments at the University. Our c:uttineInstrumcnts are the best made.The John H. Drake Co.MakenorSurgical InstrumentsOgden avenue cor. VaD Buren atreetIn Union there is StrengthAlso Comfort if you have yourUnion SuitsMade to Fit.We make UNDERWEAR toAlso SWEA fERS, etc. MeasurSTRAUSS-CAHN KNITIING CO.N. \V. Cor. Wabash ave. and Adams streeDE1IIIOCRATINOMINEEFORCOUNToSUPERINTENDENOFSCHOOLo George C. HowlanFormerly of the Chicago High SchoolsNOW of the UNIVERSITY OF CmCAThe HygeiaDiningRoomswbere the famousBattle Creek SanitariuFoods are Served,. 5 �rticles of pure. whosome food, hygienicaprepared, will be found on our medaily. A nice breakfast may be hfor ten cents. Lunch or dinner frten to twenty cents, served acarte, at5759 Drexel AvTIle First B,IIId.nc West of tileUniversity PressTeleplioDe, 461 uc1462 W IltwortllBECKLENBERG'S EXPRESS & VAN6154 to 6160 WeDtwortli Ave.BRAlICH: 6301 Cottap Grove Ave •M. C. O·DONNELLSurdary ALBERT TTr�(Js"rrStandard Washed Coal CNEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTASTEL. HARRISON 3137 PEN-nARJOJ Dearbom streetCHICAGO tzjHn;:rUJ� .�(I) .j, )t:I(I)Ul....oqI:tUlHa0t-t! �0e-tT�ene. �c:a.(Dt • �Cil�C�(Dy �- •TS COd �0GO 0�til(10•m �le- G)lly .IDnus f+ad �omfa 0�e. I:t(I)S�ingd I:Qing 0co. f+(I).....EBO tdro. �5-oq •'.0I-tCD.!4�•toR� siCUJ tbI-tCDRbD.....UJCD�. S...•0 v9otil�0 S0ct�•fIl�RCI)to::J�til1-4CI)�CI)�U1-40• '1-4rn+.Icd�...CD�CD�U C.H�9AGO., M0N:DAY, OarOBER 20� 1902A SUCCESSFUL AONES MAY BROWNE:' ,lIaueuae aDd De�tol�tScleatlflc Scalp alldFACI A L TitEATnENTSRldllcld R.t,. t# Stlld,,,t •Hoan 10 A. ... 10 5 P .... � Hours 5:]0 to 10:30 .....153 E. 53d at. -r sal5 Drexel a"e.Tailor\\lhy?Because I serve the members of the Univer-ty with EXCEPTIOllAL SKILL, and give myLOSEST ATTBlITlOJl to their work, and carrye BEST AJI]) LARGEST COLLECTlOll ofwoolens to select from.Convenient to U. of C.William Sachen320 55th st., near Monroe aveL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madlsoa St.. Trlbaae Balldlacpectaclea and Bye£!�sea ScienWlcally AdJuateclEyes'l'eAted FMEyerythinE OpticalMathematical,Metereolo2ical.andfor t'he Lanlemist.Koclaka. camerasand Su\)phea.E. B. GAYNOR'S DANCING SCHOOLRosalie Hall. 57tb at. aad Rosalie courtOPENS FRIDAY , OCT. 2.cthThis School is for the benefit of Teachers and Ual­enlty Students. Class under instruction from 8 to; from 9 to 'II :30. Assembly Social. Friend� ofpupils admitted to Assembly Social at $1 per couple.Write for Circular. Address 44� EYaDS aye.ltIEDICAL BOOKSPor all Grac1eaEDWARD SPEAKMANl\!dical Bookseller and PublisherBea7 RC::h v:�a ,. Ronore sts. ChicagoTelephone West 6g6Fire Losse..- AdJaated SalldiaEs AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS"9"-�� .. 7tb strect":""___ _'Phone Drnd 12961BuildinES remodt-Ied and repaired. Fine· interiorcarpenter work. Store- and oftic:e-finiDj!. HardwoodBoors. Only first-class workmen emplOJCd_ . Car-penters to the U. of C. .JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Rdiablc �tailcrsof FlU Dry Goods, Mal'sFumisbiogs, Boots andShoes, EtC., Etc:. .:I .:IT����23 Cor.63cl st. and Kimbiuk ave.Columbia School of MusicKIMBALL HALLJKkson blvd. and Wabasb ave.Music, Elocution, DancingNew Illustrated ClItale::ue FreeCLARE OSBORNE REED, . Loots l\ICDol'CALD,Director Business l\IanarerTelephone 718 OalelandA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREE�HOUSES :Cor. 53d st. lind Kimbatk aTe. CHICAGO0' MEAJtA BROTHERS'HOME BAKERYmakes DOlhi"2 butStrictly Home-Made OooclsBread., Rolls. Pie. and Cake. Pa"� and Weddill2"supplied on shon notice. Ices and lee Cream to orderDon't fOlEd the namber-278 East 5st11 st.BOOKSLaw, .edical, College, Academic, Blgh-Sc:boolaDd Edacatioual Boob geuerallyHEWITT'S 415 B. PIPTY·SBnWTB ST.Wext to cor. of ltuDbarll:SHEET MUSIC23 and TALKINGC.' MACHINESThe Music Shop Stdnvny HaUFRED. J. HAP.nLLTHE UNIVERSITYDRY GOODS STORE(James Christy, Prop.)Men' s Fllr1l1:�hi'IEs a SPecially• • • ALWAY� RIGHT PRICES •••Engleside ave. and Fifty-fifth st. Pu'nts- FroDl the Bleachershad been broken, left the field in theearly part of the half. A few minuteslater Bezdek, who had taken hisplace, was forced out. Clark Jennisonsoon followed. Then I vison went inat right half. And every back fieldsubstitute except Catlin had beenused, and the game was only well.started; the men on the team doubt­less felt this as keenly asdid the menin the bleachers. Hut it seemed tomake no difference. And the wholesituation, particularly bison's work,is a striking illustration of the greatvalue of faithful substitutes.The line up :CHICAGO. SORTHWE3TERN.Speik .... _. . . . , .. , L. E ...•...... KaeferKoehler •...•••.•••. L. T ..•. Scott, StotlerAhiswede _ L. G _ BairdEllsworth _ ...• Center .. _ .......• HellR 1\1 11 R G SWard, Prickett,•• axwe .. ,. - . . .. . . ( Stotler.Farr , _ ...•.. , _ ..•.. R. T .... Allen, StotlerWightman, Catlin ..• R. E •....••• PeckumnL. :Maxwell _ . _ •• Q. H. _ •..• _ . _ .• BoothSheldon L. H. B � ShRerlock,'Vard,. t oge�.Schnur, Bezdek. Ienni- � R H B S b·son, Ivison, ).... .• a 10Perkins, Wightman .. F. � ... _ .... __ FleagerWORK OF INDiVIDUALSEvery man on the team last Saturday didwell and we have only praise for them all.Captain Jimmie brought back his old tacticsof dodging and was the moving spirit of theteam, a� usual., Ahlswede, one of the old '99players, played in his former creditable styleand kept his opponents uncomfortably busy ..Perkins played a plucky game, and evenafter he was injured, he continued in thegame in spite of the intense pain which hisstrain caused him. Shorty Ellsworth wasa stone wall in secondary defense. Heplayed a great game; always in danger ofinjury to his broken nose. He kicked bothgoals. Speik was in eve.ry play and wasespecially active in getting down on thepunts and in tackling. Lee Maxwell atquarterback showed excellent headwork andhis generalship on the Northwestem goalline was effective. Jennison made severalgood gains during the few minutes that heplayed. It was not because of injury to hisweak knee that Jennison retired. A charley­horse in the ether leg caused the trouble.Of the new men perhaps !vison was themost brilliant. lvison had not done any- thing so astonishingly good in practice untilFriday evening. But when he got into .thegame he showed that he was of the properstuff. His breaking through the purpledefense for long gains and his blockingtheir kicks, won much applause from thebleachers. Schnur started the game bril­liantly, but was badly hurt in the first few minutes by a collision with the Northwesternsmashing' half. Even after his collar­bone was broken he worked onfor several downs. doing some good pushing.Bezdek was not in the game long enough todistinguish himself, for he was injured in thefirst down by a severe bruise on his breastbone. The injury is not serious, however,and we can hope for his services agam nextSaturday. Robert Maxwell did his part well.hut would have been more effective at firsthad he played lower. Farr's playing wasscrappy and wide-awake, and he succeed�din solving the Northwestern offense early Inthe game. Wightman carried the ball well,getting the second touchdown. He washaving his first experience on secondary dc:­fense, and in the second half corrected hISfault of the first, namely, playing in.too far.Catlin the 'Vest Aurora man, put into thegame in second half, started, was instructedto save himself.When we realize that only six of the fifteenmen in Saturday's game -had ever pla)'edwith our team prior to this year, any mmorerrors should be overlooked, except as sug­gestions for improvement.As a curt.raiser to the Northwesterngame Saturday, the Scrubs played a gamewith Armour Tech, and were defeated bythe score II to o. Trick plays helped theScrubs a good deal, and the University boysdeserved a better score than they got. as theyadvanced the ball to Armour's a-yard hneonce. Indermilla, the right-tackle of, Ar­mour, made a touchdown after a sensational6s-yard run, in which he broke away andkept his feet in a remarkable manner. Inthe last few minutes of play Armour madeanother touchdown by a series of long bucks.The Iine-up was:SCRUBS. ARMOUR TECH.Hatfield ••••••.• _. L. E .. _ ..•... CrawfordStaib, Parry. , ••••. L. T •••....... EmmonsFleming _ ••••• __ .. L. G ....•••••. HarmonHall __ ...•.• __ C __ BlenkinsoffTripp .......••••. R. G _ .•..•.••.••... IensJones, Staib ..••••• R. T ••....•.. IndermillaEllworth, J. Harper.R. E ..•.••••••.• HatterHitchcock. • .. .•• Q. B ..•...•. _ •.••• LyleJ. Harper,Hora .• L. H. B .••. _ ... W. BurnsHora, Linton R. H. B .... _ •.. L. BurnsGranberg F. B .•••..•.... WrightReferee-Parker, of Armour. Umpire­Gale, of Chicago. Goldsmith'sOR'CHESTRAI. GOLDSMITH, Di,.�cI",.OSee ResideDceRoom 6-59 .DearborD street .833 ArhnztoD placeHoan 12 to 2 P.M. Houn 9 to II A ..... to 7 .....Telepbooe Stale 53 Telephone Belmout 1393 flBELGIAN HAIR GROWER�=IU'Ll)a��� � �ha:.:t:1 �D..'lIDRtJPP, and PUVlllT Bh»i'ass.For Sale by D�eists. Get your hairand IC&lpc:::uniaed PRBB.THE BELGIAN DRUG CO ••S. Adams St •• Dexter Bide. Telephone Harrlsoa 241BARBER SHOPG. F. Aihn446 E. Fifty-fifth st. ()pen until 9 P." and(.;or. J...ezjD£tou aye. Sunday MominESIIYDB PARlt AlID CHICAGO BEACa: STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(PROPRIETOR) -Park StablesJackson2'73 Bast Pifty·Seventh StreetTel.,OalelaDd 55' CBICA�O, Tq BEST IS CIIBAPBST_celebrated Hats" Styles andQualitiesAlways Progressive"PAUID Housa:lIBW'!u.IC.L ,t)IIILADBLPIIIA CIIlCAGODO YOU KNOW JAKE?H you don't, you oupt toThe 63d. streetANTISEPTIC BARBERPool and Billiards All Popular Brands ofCipraJACOB YOUNG, 360 E. 63d st.LESTER BARTLETT JONEST,,,orDirector o( JoIaslcVocal Jnstructioca 11M: UDiYenity o(OiC2Jt0Studio: 513 Ki.mbaJl H&ll. JacboD bout. & Wabash aft.Our Splendid Stock ofENGLISH and SCOTCHSUITINGSHUSH SENIORS fAil TO ELECT I MAJOR.S and MIN�� IClass Meeting Saturday a Stc1rmy One andAdjourns Without Choosing OfficersThe meeting of the senior class of Rushadjourned Saturday morning without elect­ing officers. The session was a stormy oneand questions of, who had a right to vote?and was the hallot stuffed? were largely re­sponsible for the failure of the class to electofficers.President E. P. Fick called the meeting toorder at 9 o'clock in the lower amphitheater.The report of the treasurer on the year'sfinances showed a cash balance over andabove all expenses of about S12.Mr. Van Cott in nominating Mr. John B.Ury, said that Mr. Ury stood on a platform in­dependent of fraternities, that he had beenwith the class from the very beginning, hadbeen a hard and honest student and was theunanimous choice of the so-called "good­government" club. Mr. Ecke, upon arisingto second the nomination, was greeted withthe cry: ··Vou look like Chauncey Depew."After -a lengthy speech he seconded the nom­ination of Mr. Van Cott to "annoint'(nominate) Mr. Ury for the office of presidentMr. C. S. Story, formerly of the Universityof Michigan, in nominating 1\1 r, C. L. O'Brien,made the most eloquent speech of the day.W. B. Hurley made the third and last presi­dential nomination, presenting the name ofMr. t·. S. Tumey. Immediately after thenominations had closed. Mr. C. L. O'Brienwithdrew his name from the race.The president was then called upon to set­tle the question: Who are Seniors? and whoare Juniors? Mr. Smith insisted that allthose graduating between January, '03, andDecember, '03, be allowed to vote. The ques­tion was freely discussed hy all factions, hutthe hallots were cast and the "ote counte,tbefore the question was settled. The ,'ote!>tood :John B. Ury .F. S. Tuffiey - . An' Correct for College \VearOur CRAVElfETTE, VICOlfA, LAJIBS­WOOL, and CllEVIOTThe Harvard Alumni Association of theUniversity of Chicago has subscribed to THEDAILY MAROON for one year.The Chicago Chapter of the Delta Upsilonhas issued invitations for an informal danceat Rosalie Hall on Saturday night, October25·The club room in Snell Hall, which hasbeen put in excellent condition. will here­after. be use� for the regular Wednesdayevemng meetings of the Young Men's Chris­tian Association Instead of the AssemblyRoom in Haskell.Sophomore Debate-Tuesday, October 21,7:30, Cobb Lecture Hall. Qu�stion:" Re­solved, That provision should be made foradmission to athletic contests in the Univer­sityof Chicago by free invitation instead ofby tickets as at present." Affirmative-Mr.George Fairweather, MISS Laura Lane·Negative-Mr. Eugene Kline, Miss E •. Myer:Three of our resident divinity students aret<? be orda!ned Monday. October 27, at thefirst Baptist church. The men who will re­ceh·e the honor are .F. C. W. Parker, F. \V.Swift, and J. M. Unden. The ordinationsermon will be preached by Re,·. P. S. Hen­son� and the charge to the candidates will bedelivered by Dr. Anderson of the University.Other prominent Baptist ministers of the citywill assist in the ceremony.The house members of Beecher Hall heldtheir first �gular meeting last week. Officersfor the ensuing year were elected. Treasurer,Miss We�; secretary. Miss Kiedaisch:'house committee for three months. MissesPierce, Simpkin, and Louise Just; entertain·ment cummittee, :\Iisses Cohen. 'Vhittlesey,and Helen Hughes.Arran�ements are in fast progress with theold members of Beecher Hall for an elahor·ate reception of 'the new girls.The Southe� Club held its tirst meetinglast Saturday night in Haskell. The meet­ing was enjoyed thoroughly by all. OldSouthern melodies, such as •• Maryland, MyMaryland,"" :\Iy Old Kentucky Home," and.. l'se Gwine Back to Dixie," added much tothe enthusiasm of the meeting.·The officers elected were: Professor Wil­liam Gonouch. president; vice-president,Miss L. M. Snow; secretary, �Ir. D. C.Wehb;treasurer, �Ir. W. W. Battle; correspondingsecretary, Miss j. L. Jones.The MorFan Park Athletic third team tiedMorgan Park High School in a well-playedgame Thursday afternoon. The score waso to 0. OVERCOATINGSAre jast the things for thoseLong, Full OvercoatsSUITS·OVSRCOATS -BVB1IllIG SUITS -JERRE"'S, Tailor for TOQJlC XeD.D.I. 1:19-131 LA SALLB ST_A. N. JERREMS. Mgr.. ,Express ServiceU.1ted States Express Co. P8c1fIc Express Co.Westera ExpI'eU Co.Express. iacladine Fomeo Shipments. Recei�lor allpol1lts. M� � �I� .�� !d�£T8ph Tnmsfer. •• •• • • •• •• •• • ._Information OUice: COBB HALLMRS. A. M. TALLEYMODISTESt�/,. c.�i,d or .• rip"""dFit ruarantecd. Twenty.1m: years' experieDc:e amOlllrour best fammes. Exceptional refetaICCS furnishedwben desi�. Goods aDd tnmminp selec:1Cd. il re­qUested.MRS. M. TAYLOR�AKERY r!.i-98- 99 264 Ea.�, S7th ,�reet. CHICAGOTotal 197To some it seemed certain that a miscounthad heen made. A recount was considered,the ri�ht to vote of se\'eral. members wasdiscus!\ed in an�ry and eXCIted tones, andthe question as to the possibility of chal·lenging votes after the count had been made,as 'well as se,'eral pomts in parliamentarylaw and class const1tution, were fiercely de­bated. As a result the meetmg was obligedto adjourn without having made any selec·tion. The tellers were :\lessrs. Keenan, Ja.cobs Kellar, and Blatt.A '!\econd antlual election �iI1 he held, suh­ject to the call of Pre�ident E. P. Finck, inthe very near future.----------------To Rent-Front, douhle and single rooms •Harmon, 55So Drexel ave. DR. W. J. Co\·EYsuperintends all work Phone Central '145123c. COVEY'SDENTAL PAR�ORS. 174-176 STATE STREETOpposite Mala EDtraDCle Pallitet HouseGold CI'OIrIIS • $5.00 I Set Teeth • SJ.GOBridec Work - - 5,00 .... s. s. w. - 1.00Platln1llll Fi1IhIc 1.00 .." Ra.e Par) IJ.OOGold filii..,. $sI.oo, ap Pai ... ElnIac:tIoa .�•CHICAGO, MONDAY, QCTOBEl;t ,20, 1902L'O 0 KIN G·· 'F ,0 R· 'W': A R D. THE WORLD'S - 'GreatestClothiersAlso Cnmrtlf1e 1.1,," ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes.'. For MF.N and BOyS.prescription CompoundingJ. J. 0 I L' L,Chemist and Pharmacist,R.osalle Pharmacy.·Phone Oakland 175. 37. E. Fifty-Seventh 5t.BOWMAN DAIRY CO.••• OIJR •Milk Is Bottled in the CountryMain Office and \Vorks, 33d �t. and Shields ave.. .Phone South 804BEST WORK IN CHICACO 'BORDEN ,CONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM and BUTTERMILK(AU bottled iD the country)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.62'i-6:J3 East 47th st. •If You Are Sickyou will requirePURE MEDICINESIf you arc well you will wish the best ofGBlIERAL SUPPLIES���� Avery's Pharmaciessstb and MODroe ave. 57th aDd Cot1� Grove aYe.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls anel Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the \\' orId100 to 108 MADISON STR.EETY. H. DECKER, WATCHMAKER.:140 E. ssth 5t. and JEWELER.CHICAao 'Phone Blue 23WDR. GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-e _ STREETTElEPIIIIE lIBEL ""t ' s ., VJI'IVEI\.SITY NOTICit.S I"Students aod faculty members a�'reqUC'ted to IIftIdaU aotica to 1."H .. I )AJLY �AIIOOM for publication freeof charre. Notices must be left at 1."H. MAIIOON office:"or FlICUlt:r Exc:haoRC before II : 00 A. M.Calendar for the WeekMONDAY. OCTOBER 20 ,The German Conversation Club, Assem­bly HaU. Haskell Mu�eum. 4: 00 1'.)1. Ad­dress by Professor von Klenze.The Philological Society, 5757 Lexiugtonave., 8: 00 1'.M. Faper:" On Saint GeorgePlays in England:' by Professor Manly;" General Classification of Sentences andClauses:' bv Professor \Y. G. Hale.The New Testament Club. 5736 Wood­lawn ave., 8: 00 1'.;\1.TUESDAY. OCTOBER 21Chapel Assembly-The Senior Colleges,Chapel, Cobb HaU. 10: 30 A.M. Address byPresident H vde,Special Assembly of 'Medical Students,10: 30 A.!\I. Addresses by the President andDean. All medical students of the Univer­sity are requested to be present.The Botanical Club, Room 13, Bolam'Building. 5:00 P.!\I. Dr. H. C. Cowles willspeak on " Regeneration in Plants, a Reviewof Recent Studies."WEU:OO;ESDAY, OCTOBER 22Division Meetings, 10: 30 A.!\I.: UpperSeniors, Haskell Museum; address, "Pres­ent Problems in the Light of History:' byProfessor Terry. Lower Seniors, LectureHall, Cobh H�ll; address by Dean Tufts.Upper Juniors, Chapel, Cobb Hall; addressby Professor Coulter. Lower Juniors, KentTheater; address by the President.The Woman's Union, Fift�venth st. andLexington ave. A reception to PresidentWoolley, of Mount Holyoke College, 4:00-5: 30 P.!'tl.The Young Men's Christian Association,Congregation Hall, Haskell Museum. 7: 00I'.!'tl. Subject e " The Virility of Jesus." Mr.Ralph Merriam, leader.THURSDAY, O"TO�;ER 23Chapef-Assemblv-s- The Graduate Schools,Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall, 10:30 A. 1\1. Amusical service,FRIDAY, 0CTOnu.R 24Chapel-Assembly - I'he Divinity School.Chapel, Cohb Lecture Hall. 10:30 A. :'1.The \Vomen Students' Christian League,Congregation Hall, Haskell Museum, 10:30A. M. Topic: "A NC'w Approach to theBible."Union Meeting of the Young Men's Chris­tian Association and the \\'onf";" Students'Christian League. Chapel, Cobb LectureHall,7:30 P. M. Professor Butler will pre­side. Mr. Arthur· Rugh, Traveling Secre­tary of the Student Volunteer Movement,will speak.SATURD."-Y, OCTOBER 25Meetings of Universitv F; .ing' Bodies,Haskell Museum: '":'he Faculty of theSchool of Education, 8:,30 A. !\t,; � h.: Boardof Physical Culture and A'hletics., R'o;!'} A.M.;the Board of the Senior Colleg.s. )(1 A.M.;the Board of Libraries, Labcrxtori .. s, andMuseums, 10 A. )1.; the Faculty ot t:le Col­lege of Commerce and Administration, I 1:30A. M. .The University Football Game, Chicagovs.lllinois, Marshall Field. 3 P. M.Lecture before the Alliance Francaise, theFine Arts Building, in the rooms of the\Voman's Club, 8 P. M. SUbject: "Le PaysBasque." Lecturer, A. Bcziat de Bordes.Student ActivitiesThe trials for membership in the DramaticClub will take place on Thursday, October23. For full particulars see TilE DAILYMAROOS of Tuesday, October 14.Mandolin Club rehearsal Tuesday eveningi 1'. !'tl.- Kent. Important meeting. Ailcome. H. Sulcer, leader.Meeting of Junior Council Tuesday, Oc­tober 21, 10:30 A. )1., Cobb 8 B.Freshmen class meeting in Kent Tuesday,October 21, at 10:30, to elect remainingofficers. Barrett Andrews, president.The Young :\Ien's Christian A!'socialionwill meet in the new association-room inSnell Hall on Wednesday evening, October22. at i o'clock. :\Ir Ralph :\Ierriam will leadthe meeting, TI e subject for the ev 0 nbgwill be, .0 The Virility of Jesus." Each manin the University is most cordially invitedand may come expecting a hearty welcome.The Student :\Iissionary Volunteer Bandof the University will hold its second meet­ing in room 26 Haskell, at 4 I'. !'tl., Tuesday,October 21.Freshmen are reminded of the meeting inCohb 6A at 10:�0, Tuesday. forthe formation'of a Freshman Debating Club. Let all at­tend.:\lan(1scripts, letters, circulars. ctc., type­written at 5552 Lexington ave., third flat.For a good meal �o to the _\Ionroe restau­rant, 293 E. Fifty-fitth st. Rates to students.A swell overcoat with pleat and belt inback can be found in stock at Browning,King .& Coo's, Wabash and :\Iadison, city.The snappy. cold days will put the "jump"into the football men but the onlookers willrequire warm clothing to enjoy the "jumping."Browning, King & Co .• Wabash and :\ladison,can supply all wants at moderate prices.No doubt a large numher of men in col­lege will require new dress suits. Wherefive or SIX men can combine to place theIrorders together they can get special lowprices from Browning, King & Co., Wabash�,nd Madison. WITH MUCH .PLEASURE TO A CALL FRO)I THE'lEAi>Ea� WHEN I'WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, nUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF XY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED M£··IN -r HE LEAD IN THIS CUSINESS IN CHICAGO.YOU KNOW ME ••• ' "The 33 Man 3' 3 A�i 33 Cent. 33' Litten In 33 DollarU�Original at st. 'Phone' Narne and ..- Business'Address Suit.• •• MY LEADER .••. CARROLL' S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, NO •. 33 Adams st.\ )The swellest hne of"E. M.M System-cut Suitsand Overcoats that evercame down the pike--thesmartest Clothes in town.$10 to $35 and worth$2 to SIS more.Drop in this morning. and look them over.All silk-lined Full- Dress Suits forS30-indistinguishable from the ex­clusive tailors $65 garments.Mail orders filled same day received. Cloth­ing expressed on approval. \Mossier's �'E.M." System121 Monroe st., near Clark BOO K S!THE PILORIM' PRESS (Booksellers)175 Wabasb .ave,Solicits the Trade of tbe Students of Chica2C) Uni­versity. We Will quote Special Prices if you willmake yourselves known. ' . .••• SPECIALS •••Jamie'iOn'sDictionaryofU. S. History, $3-50; tlt't,Q5C.Johnson's Universal Encyclopsedla, 12 vols., halfmorocco, $Qo.oo; "d. $50.Brewer's Great Orations. 10 vols., $30.00; ,,,t. $20.00.Brewer's nest Essay., 10 vols •• $35.00: ",t. $25.00.History of the !'Jauons. 32 vols •• includini: Green's•• EnJ:land." Guizot's .. France," etc., $31.00;nt't. $12.00. •Lord" •.• ' Beacon Lights of History:' 10 vols., slightlydam3ged, $22,50: "et. $17.50.Seek SUMBOLA She SEESA. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan Broker99 But Madisoll It.. , 'Flne Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry, and Antiqucs; Watches and Jewelry Repaired; Old Gold' and Silver Boui:htFor Character Delineations i�r��the position of ruling planets at time of birth,An unfailing guide to health. prOlpenty, and hap.piness. Full p.uticulars givCD on applicatloD toSUMBOLATHE ILLINOIS WAREHUUSE and· STORAGE COMPANY·Phone. Oakland 571. KIMBARK AVE. and PIFTY-SIXrH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City • • •Furniture and Pianos Moved. Stored. Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 Private Storage Rooms. L:uce Parlor Exclusively forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and 'V heel s. l..arJ:e Room for Carriaees,Buggies. and Sleighs. 'I'RUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS.Local trausfers for Bagl!:l2e, Furniture, Packages. erc., at short notice.'-� Special Attention Given to University Ordel1l.IN.SHORTHAND ABY CORRESPONDENCEBoyd's Syllabic Shorthand :-Char�cters represent syllables; only 9 characters and 3rules; no shading; no position; read as easily as longh::md; great speed; easily learned ina month. We guarantee to teach this system in one-fourth the time required for othersystems or refund your money.Write or call for full information. SYLLABIC SHORTHAND COLLEGETel. Harrison 118 12th Floor, 358 �earborn st.Weaver Coal & Coke Co.COAL 'AND COKES'Zebstztute CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets /01" H a r d40th street and \Ventworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverFIT ?i1?h\i)k§i 2"i"F� 22'&.,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 exceIIence. The prices are extremely low,quality considered.MA�SHALL FIELD « CO.• FRATERNITY.STATIONERYWM. FREUND Be SONS'74·'76 State !It. ()ppo5ite Palmer �ousee Herzka Bros.TailorsJ J2 East 53d strutNear I. C. StationFULL DRESS ANDTUXEDO SUITSOUR SPECIAL TVTelepltcMle UII Drexel'Phone Gr.ay 4.13 Staib called tor.1Id dellyeredJ. JAOOOZINSKI, TAILOR'4._� 'Eo 55th st., DeIIr ClcanilYE, Dyeini.Gf'Cenwood ave., CHICAGO and Repairtar Spalding's OfficialFoot Ban Suppliesare � hy all coll�� andalhlttte dut.s, ._._ theyMand the tC"'t,SpalcUnl'. 0tIC1&l1ll·tercolleg1ate Foot Ballis Itr.ai in all championshipl��� 'limn. Price $4.00.I:. Spalcling's Rew At·tachment for Foot BallTackling lIbchine w:uinvented by Mr. loho!\I c!\1 utefl'. trainer of theHarvard team. It is thebest appliance of it� kindever inventnl. Price$ISoOO.S .... ldinl:·s Oftici,,1 Foot �nGllille for IQ02. Price 10 cents.S",,"'in;:'� 1'.111 and WlntrrSports, L:at.ll�ue mailed free.A. O. SpaldlnS( 4: Bros.,\'no' •• ",.,t Cltic.J:'(J �""".R./Ii".".., .R"tr./"O E. BUR.NHAM .HAIR GOODSELECTROLYSIS�la1 .-ce .• anlen"nr. 1.ad1 .. ' Ralrnre..lnJr an" .anlnrl"f. Ladl ••Tlorkla" anel a_Ian Ra&h,70 a"d 72 Sla/� sl., CIIICAGOSaits prnllCd, 5OC; TI'OUIIen, 'SCoHenry Heinze, Tailor306 E. 57th street CHICAGO