.. ..,....• �F• ;.' � � \ •• �. I r .... ·.;" ;, .. '0,The Dally -Maroo'h�Pa1lUahecl AfteI'DOOU by the Sta4eJlta of the UDlnralty of CllkaCO Darba, the Pour Qu.arten of the UDl ... ntty YearVOL. I. No. 15 CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1002DR. JAMES INAUGURATED, .- .TRACK TEAM MAY GO EASTPresident Harper Takes Part inthe Installation -at North­�tem Todaylie' Delivers an A44reu on CoUege Life_ East and WestThis aft'ernoon at the formal in­stallation of Dr. Edmund J. James ofthe 'NofthWestern-Universit)�; the.First Methodist church of Evanstonrang with congratulatory addressesto the new president. Prominenteducators East and West assembledto take part in the final ceremonies.Dr. Harper delivered an addressimmediately before President Jamesmade his inaugural speech. He saidin brief:We are engaged today in celebrating anevent of great importance in the history anddevelopment of an institution which. what­ever fame and. characteristics it may possess,boasts proudly of the fact that it is a west­ern institution. built up by western men.situated in close proximity to the very centerof western thought and life. with a con­stituency largely made up of western menwith western ideas and sentiments. this in­stitution stands in contrast. to some extent,with institutions known and described as6'eastern."· The question that has suggesteditself to me in this: "Is there something inthe eastern institution which is not to befound in the western?"Is western college life more modern thanthe eastern? So some maintain. It is true.perhaps, that altogether too large a propor­tion of our college life is still medieeval inits character. Here belongs everythin�which suggests that the student has rightsand privileges other than tbose of an ordi­nary citizen; that he is to be treated on adifferent �asis, or that there shall be a differ­ent standard by which his actions shall beweighed. It is in accordance with t11:5'med�-al,spirit that the incoming freshman"must be hazed, and that the police authori­ties are not to exerelse control of a univer­sity campus; that a crowd. of students may.make themselves obnoxious in a theater, orthat men, because they are' students, areprivileged in the exercise of vandalism.Everything that would encourage the stu­dent to believe that he is a superior person,or a person of another caste, is a survival ofmedirevalism, and this spirit, many tell us,exists in eastern colleges, large and small, toan extent practically unknown in the West.The more modern idea -makes the studentand the professor brothers in the pursuit ofknowledge, the younger brother guided bythe older. both students and both of thembrothers.That policy which still prevails so largelyill the eastern college life. of placing men inone institution and womcn in another, IS un­questionably an ancient and not a modernpolicy. In this respect the western institu­tions. which are prevailingly co-educational.have made large advance upon the East. 1£anything in the development of educationalpolicy has been worked out, it is that thepresent co-ed' :ational policy of the Westis a �tage of d. -relopnlcnt higher and moreadvanced than that stage which is repre­sented in the East by separate institutions formen and for women. The spirit which opensthe doors of every educational institution towomen as well as to men is. if I may use thequestionable phrase, splendidly lolodern incontrast with the older spirit of the monas-tery and the convent. .Because I believe in the principle of evo­lution. at all events as applied to educationalprogress, Pam convinced that there IS some­thing sull higher in educational policy inconnection with this question of co-educationthan has yet been reached; but the higherdevelopment will always include close rela­tionship 0( men and women in college life,and the' extension of equal privileges by thesame institution to persons of both sexes. Inall this it may surely be maintained that theWest is more modern than the East. The lifeof the average student in the western collegeis a more natural life in that it is largely de­void of those artificial elements which connectthemselves with the expenditure of large sumsof money. It is the exception if a studentin an institution west of New York and Penn­sylvania spends a thousand dollars a year.It is probahly an exception when a studentin an eastern institution. especially the largerinstitutions, spends a smaller sum than $800to $1,000. This single fact is an index of adifferent kind of life.The relationship that has hitherto existedbetween institutions of college and universitygrades and secondary schools, includingacademies, appears to be another illustrationof the acceptance of the artificial rather thanthe natural. To lay emphasis upon the ex­amination method as a basis for entrance tocollege. to increase from time to time therequirements for admission; and to hold, ashas been the practice until more recent The University trustees will vote onthe proposition for separate instruc­tion in the Junior colleges tomorrowafternoon at 3 o'clock. With thatvote the question called "segrega- .. tion!'!· by the opponents; 'which hasbeen agitating the University and thepublic for some time, will be settled.The trustees will hold their meet­ing at the University business office,. in the Merchants' Loan and TrustBuilding down town. This is themonthly meeting, and would havebeen held regularly this afternoon,but was postponed until tomorrowon account of President Harper'svisit to Evanston for the inaugura­tion of President James.The proposition is before the trus­tees in the form of a resolution bythe University Senate. It providesfor the separate instruction of menand women in the Junior Colleges"as far as possible." If ·�he propo­sitiori carries, a separate quadranglefor women will be established in theblock bounded by Woodlawn and.Kimbark avenues, and a quadranglefor the Junior College men inone of the blocks west of Cobb Hall.Besides dormitories, lecture halls,and laboratories would be erected.The trustees have delayed actionbecause, as one of them said, " thereis a respectable minority in the fac­ulty" opposed to the plan.However, it is more than probablethat the, trustees will vote for the . �estern coll��� are gradually forc-..... _,_.. "_.' _. -�". --, .' - . 109 'recogintl0n··upon-1he"'eaSh:ttl---··propostnon, 11 d hi' dl fco eges, an t e annua sen lDg oNO MUSIC SCHOOL FOR CHICAGO YET a track team from Chicago could add.only impetus to this growing feeling.times. the work of·the college and the workof. the' secondary school so definitely apart,the one from the other. i� to lay emphasisapon an artificial distinction, a distinctionw.hich is Dot based either on a logical orpedagogical character. Happily the inftu·eDCC of the West iu this particular is alreadymanifesting iUelf very plainly in eastern cir­cles. Nothing has been more marked than thebreaking down of the exclusiveness of the NewEnglandcollege and university. Perhaps allthis may be summed up in the statement thatthe western institution is more democraticin the life of its students. in its relations toinstitutions of a lower grade. and above allin its relations to the public at large.·__ �.l.l�.t !-Iuestion ;gro-:s o�t .�f all the rest,and IS again a !)ummary of those that havepreceded it. Is the student life and thestudent work ofthe western institution moreserious than that of the eastern institution?To maintain this would perhaps be makingan unjustifiable charge against the other institutions from which have come the sourceof our strength, our ideals and' our teachers.It will be impossible for me to express a sen­timent which would in any way reflect uponthe past or the present greatness and efficiencyof institutions that have contributed so large­ly to the prosperity and welfare of our nation.Hut it is not .1 who raise the question, With­in three months seven college and universityprofessors or presidents have in my hearingasked it. It is not a new question. Ordi­narily one might say that the answer must beaffirmative if what has already been said istrue, If western education is more modern.more natural. and more practical. it ought tobe more serious. Is it true, as the represen­tatives of eastern institutions themselveshave said. that in the larger and to some ex­tent in the smaller colleges it has ceased tobe the proper thing. indeed the regular thing,for men to study? Is it true that a changehas come over eastern college life. and thattoday serious study on the part of the studentis 'no longer a recognized part of college me.or that it is so inconsiderable a factor in thatlife as to occasion apprehension and alarm?Is it true that certain men well known ineastern circles have given this question verycareful attention. and are hoping for a solu­tion at least in part to come out-of the grow­ing inflnence of western higher education.upon the East? I have heard these questionsasked and answered affinnatively by repre-! sentative. eastern educat(.rs;· men' whoseeandor- was surp3SSe\l ·oni.Y' by- the- inteuse- .anxiety which filled their souls upon . thispoint.Whatt.ver may be said of the East. no mancan yet say that in our western institutions.through and through. then: does not exist aspirit as serious as any. that has characte�edthe student of any age' or country; a spiritwhich poverty cannot repress, a spirit of de-.votion and consecration to life and to life'sideals than which no higher has been known. in history. I have not suggested' that thissame spirit is not found in eas!ern institu­tions. To do so would be to belie the truthas it is known to all men. I have simply re­peated the question which eastern educatorsthemselves are asking. whether the seriousspirit does not prevail more extensively inthe western institutions than in the eastern.But, Mr. President, to you, in entering uponthis great work. those of us wbo have beenyour intimate colleagues in the years just.'passed, bring greetings; words of warm con­gratulations and hearty good wishes for thefuture.ASK FOR A U� OF C. POSTAL STATIONJunior College Council Decides to Peti­tion President for ProposedAccommodationThe Junior College Council mettoday and decided to try and interestthe president in the .establishment ofa sub-postal station in the Univer­sity. The council proposes such astation not for free mail delivery,but for the selling of stamps, postalcards, etc. Suggestions will also besent to the Senior Council urgingthat a stronger effort be made tokeep U. of C. men in a compact bodyin the grand-stand at football games,and that cheer-leaders be given moreprominent places without interferingwith the view of spectators.Tennis T01U1WDentDown to Semi·FinalsIn the doubles of, the tennis tour­nament Russell and Bates defeatedthe Johnson brothers, in a hard foughtcontest, by a score of 6'2; 7-5; 2-6;4-6; 6·4. Proctor and Bingham white­washed Farel and Stevens. Moor­head and Bacon got their match fromWellington and Parduer, and Frakeand Hill won from Marsh and Clarkby default. Then Proctor and Bing­ham easiIydefeated Russell and Bates,6- J ; 6-0. This victory lands Proctorand Bingham in the semi-finals. TRUSTEES VOTE TOMORROWPropoeition f« Separate IDatractioD of.. aDd. WOIDotIl . ill JUDiGr CoUep toCome Up Before Board - ImportantJ'A ..... tiou' lI�ption W'1ll ProbablyBe' Carriec1Dr •. Harper and Theodore Thomas ConferatLuncheon��ent Says Story is OldA n ancient rumor regarding theestablishment of a music school atthe University of Chicago 'was re­vived this morning by the down-towndailies. The basis for'the rumor wasa conference last week betweea Mr.Theodore Thomas.. of the ChicagoOrchestra, and President Harper, of .the University.The idea of having a departmentof music at.Chicago is not a new oneby any means, and it wfll probablybe carried out some day. Dr. Har­per and Mr. Thomas, however, denythat anything is in immediate pros-. pect, and Dr. Harper says that therumor is five years old.Freshmen Debaters OrganizeProf. Chandler called a meeting inCobb Lecture Hall this morning at10:30 to consider the organization ofa freshman debating society.By a unanimous vote the club wasformed and, although a permanenttime for future meetings could notbe decided upon, the next meetingwill be held in Cobb Lecture H�II aweek from tomorrow (Wednesday)night at 7 :30. At this time theofficers of the society will be elected.Four men were appointed by Mr.Chandler to debate at this meeting,the subject to be decided by them.The four men are Woodworth, Darst, .Lewinsohn and Falk. All freshmeninterested should come to this meet­ing.Dean Beale Does Double .1)utyProfessor Whittier, of the lawschool, is not expected to takehis class in "contracts" and"suretyship" for a month. For thepresent Dean Beale is hearing Pro­fessor Whittier's regular classes.Professor Whittier is improving inhealth and promises to take his placein a month. . Sprinters aacl Field Ken to Repre­eat �� iB' Eutem IBter­collegiate ThIS- YearFootball Team Practiclng New Forma·tions to 'Use in IIUnoia Game"Theil! is a possibility,of: Chicago. baving a team,jn..the.r.astem:mtes...·.­collegiate this year. The materialfrom which 'a team .might be chosenis .such that no question as to theability to send a good, team arises ;the only difficulty lies in the fact thatthe western intercollegiate may pre­cede or follow too closely the easternevent.The chances of making a goodshowing in the event of any menrepresenting the University are ex­cellent. Captain Magee would, ofcourse, stand well in line for thepole-vault. Blair should score in thehundred, as he should in the two-·twenty. Of the old men, Speik is'good with the discus; Friend is stilleligible, and Nair, a former captainat the University of Indiana, is incollege. Of the new men, Hall- hasbeaten the �estern intercollegiate byrunning the two miles in 9:56; Max­well holds the world's high-schoolrecord for the shot-put, and Catlinhas the state interscholastic recordfor the hurdles, besides being goodin the weights. There should be no .difficulty in finding a team which·would well uphold the Maroon.It is to be hoped that this possi­bility will develop into a surety.· The• • • ".!. •• ,....:"-�./�;�.....: .:. �i• ,_: �.1-- .. �:i� .. i.'.,�;.;��;:j�,:::"':� ";t...._ .....,�� 9b:"''''., .: �..' .'':-:7. ",'""I( t �..:"":According to yesterday aft�oon's prac­tice there will be several surprises' in campfor the lIlini Saturday. Mr. Stagg taughtthe men some new forriaations and several.new plays derived frort tIi_e fonn�ous. andit is very likely that these will be used ·fOl'the most part Saturday, while the whoa­back and tackle.over WIll be used only asvariations. The nature of the new plays isknowr. only to the coaches and members ofthe team. and by the way in whicb the oldman sought shelter from all observers yes­terday it seems that something rich and royal. will be dished out for Coach Holt's men.­The most remote corner in - the field wasselected by the old man, and, r�ded bydarkness, he had apparently little difficulty in .keeping the new maneuvers secret.Sheldon, Wightman. and lvison were. thetrio of backs used mostly, and it is apparent·that these three will do the, bnlk of theplay Saturday. ��li!l.was at right endagain, and there seems to be but little doubt .. that he will be well- enough to continuethrougbout the whole game, unless again In­jured. It is not known de6nitely whether'Bezdek will play or not, �ut ashe w� ableJto walk around the, campus �terday' aud. suffered no pain, it seems. very probable that:he will be in for at least a part of the game.Mr. Stagg was well satisfied witb the workof the team yesterday, and this ought to giveus occasion for more confidence.• • •The scrubs defeated the Northwesternsecond team yesterday afternoon at Shep­pard Field by a score of 15-5. Tbe Ma-'roons outplayed the Evanston men at everypoint in the game, and as our men weighed .thirty pounds to the man more than theiropponents, the contest was somewhat one-�ded. .The features of the game were the play­ing of Blair at right half for Northwestern,and the work of Hora, Tripp. and Buckleyfor Chicago. Hitchcock kicked a goal fromfield in the second half. The line-up:CHICAGO. NORTHWESTERN.Hughes. II atfield .•. L. E ',' •. St. ClairTerry •...•..•..••. L. T •.•.••••. CampbellTripp •••••••••••.. L. G ..••••.••. WilliamsBurley ••••••••••• Center .•..•.•.• SparlingBuckley •.•••••.••• R. G ••• Fairchild,MaasonParry ••••••••••••• R. T •••••••• McPherrinF. Harper .•.•.•••• R. E ••••••.•••• FletcherHitcbcock .•••••••• Q. B •.••....••• WeeseLinton •••••••••••• L. H ••••••••.•• I I anusHora. Morrison .••. R. H ..•...••.•.•• Blair: .Granberg •••••••••• F. B .••••••••• Hanson.Touchdowns-Hanns, Hora, Parry. Goalfrvm field-Hitchcock. Time of halves-20 ..(Continued on page 3] .-- ....CHICAGO, 'TUESDAY, OCT9BER 21, 1902The 'Daily'MaroonFormerly the UDiycrsiq of Cbic:a&o Weekly.JIOUlCD.D"l1w: UaiiftrSity of Cbic:aeo Weekly October I. 1892TN. DAILY MAIlOOlC - October I. ItpaPublished in the Interests of the wudcat.bocty of theUDiyeraity of Chic:qonery afterDOOD. ell�t Sinurdliyaad,SUDdayduriacthe 46wceksof the Unlyen.lty year.Praeat board of editon aad busiDeu maDa2erauthorized by student·body in masa meetiDr May I�1QD2.Membership OD wblcqueat boarck of editon to bedetermined by competition opeD to all studcnta in theUDiYeJaity.BOARD OF BDITORS���f.o�itor _ •.• _ HO��K\��:M�Athletic: Editor, • ROSIUCT L. HaMay,jlt.ASSOCIATIl HDCTORSFUMClS F. TISCHIl 'FaANIC 'MeNAI.Eu P. GALK ADELDaRTT. STEWART'VALIC •• G. McLAuRY FUMIC R. ADAMSAUSTIN A. HAYDENWOMEN aDITORSMISS COltNEUA�. SMITH .MISS JUUA C. HOBBSBUSmBSS STAFFTHE DAILY MAROON THE MONTHLY MAROOKHUlIines5 Manarer _. BYRON G. MOONAssistant Business )ianarer - JUUAN L. BaaDEAdvenisinr MaDa2er - - - Pu,r M. CotcRADRush Medic Manarer C. H. !\ICKENMASecretary • - FaED \VOICTHIMGTONA;llicaIi"D" ",ad, /D". ,,,I,,.y liS suo"tI·class ","at­I�". at II" CllicaJ:l1 Posl·ojjiu.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters: $1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 54 per 4 quarters: $1.25 for 3 monthsSubolcriptions recelved at ··The Maroon·· Oftice. first ftoor thePrns Building. or left In ··The Jotuoon·· no". the Fac1IltyEzchanl:e. Cobb usn.Printed by t!le Unlynsity of ChIC21:o Press.EDITORIALS'Communications expressing opin-ions on subjects of importance inthe development of ouruniversity life are solicitedby the editors. We trustthat students and members of the.faculty also will send us such com­munications. We will take pleasurein publishing them, particularly whenanything of value to the student­body as awhole is suggested. Theonly limitation is in reference tospace. The communications shouldbe concise.LettersDesiredProfessor Edmund J. James is to beinstalled as president of NorthwesternCongratul&- University this afternoon.tiO'llS for His installation at thePreaideat head of that institution1amea promises another periodof prosperity for, our sister university,and Professor James goes into officewith as many wishes for success fromthe UniverSity of Chicago as fromNorthwestern.Professor James is a broad-mindedman and a leader among educational"men in Chicago. He is one of theforemost organizers of the day, andrealizes what great possibilities liein store for Chicago as an edu�tionalcenter. In many ways our city hasalready made great strides in thatdirection, and the medical centerwhich we have today is only a be­ginning of the great institutionswhich we will harbor within the nextfifty years.Situated as' we are in the heartof the richest part of the country,the possibilities are absolutely un­bounded. And Professor James has,often said that whatever helps theUniversity of Chicago helps North.western, and whatever helps North­western helps Chicago. For in­stance, our new law school is not ahindrance and drain to the North­western law school, but rather a help;the addition of another first-classlaw school in the city only goes to in­crease the prestige of the communityas a center for law students. Todayit is only the narrow-minded andshallow observer who hopes for suc­cess to his own school by the hin­drance of others.Professor James has shown his ex-tl,.#. ,�...__._.....- .. ..._... -- -------- ... ecutive ability as director o( ourUniversity Extension Division '(or a_number of years, and his scholasticattainments as professor of publicadministration in the department ofpolitical science. Northwestern Uni­versity, the city of Chicago, and theUniversity of Chicago are all to becongratulated over having the : ser­vices' of such a man working for theircombined interests.Considerable comment and'discon­tent was caused among the studentsStudenta at the football game lastObject Saturday because of theto Poor poor seats 'which hadSeata been allotted to them.Many of the students were so dis­satisfied that they went outside andpaid extra for better seats.The student-body is the active andvital part of the Chicago side of thebleachers, and has more interest inand support for the team than all therest of the audience put together.We do not think that they shouldbe treated so lightly as to be stuckoff in one corner of the bleachers toshift for themselves and see whatthey can of the game through a highfence. While it is true that thestudent tickets do not net the ath­letic management such a large sumof money, it is considered by manyas disrespect, and almost insult, tothrow the students out of the goodseats.We know that the management ismaking able efforts to keep thefinances of the department on asound .basis. But we deem it fair,and just to express the student feel­ing on the question. If the depart­ment cannot run without the extra, amount received for these seats, letthe management charge more for thetickets, or call upon us at the end ofthe season to make up the deficit byprivate subscriptions. But by allmeans the students should be seatedina section which will not brandthem, in the eyes of the general pub­lie, as "no accounts" or "cheapskates." ,·<iJU�<iOY(El5l5ESNorthwestern failed to carry its own wardlast Saturday,A DIRGEA thud; a mother's soh;A prayer;-the upturned sod';A spade; then falling earth;Willie's climbed into an upper berth.Will the author of the above please call atTilE MAROON office and receive his reward.Several of the editors have expressed a warmdesire to meet him and wish to take a handin rewarding him.WAY RACKMinDl'SOtR then brought the ball back eightyears on pla111 arnnnd Irrt ('nd. Nebrallkaprot08tro.-SlllltI .. y R,Ct1rtl.H�ralti.TilE EDITOR'S NIGBTJofARELast night I dreamed of a Dragon,A Wyvern, yes, a gargoyle too,Till 1 "owed I'd get up on the wagonThat waters the streets at the U.Then the Wyvern rose up to a"question;'I remember my terror e'en yet. -Said! •• Dragon, give me a suggestionWhat was it. the gargoylette?" 'NEWS �O. THE UlUVERSITIESCoach O'Dea, of Wisconsm, has 100 can.didates for the varsity crew.One hundred and twenty men are tryingfor the Harvard rowing crew.,\, the interclass track meet at BrownU�iversity the. Sophomores won with 37pomts; t�e Iuniors got 30, the Seniors 27,and the freshmen 23 points,Columbia has a fencing club.Wisconsin has nearly 500 students.who are partly self-supporting.The railroad rate for Wisconsinstudents to the Wisconsin-Michigangame on November I on MarshallField is $4, while that of the Michi­gan students, although Ann Arbor is110 miles farther from Chicago thanMadison, is only $5. A' dit le• Thomas Cf!ne�r/s.U I onum. Fridays at 2:15; Silt-urdays at 8:15.Dearborn' �hiltlrm of Salan. Ma-• unees \V e d n e s day.Thursday, and Saturday.Grand' Richard Mansfield in juutls., • Casar, Saturday at 2 and 8o'clock P. M.G tN the Robert B.rea, or ern: Mantell inTh� Dagg�r and Ih� Cross. Matinees Wed­nesday. and Saturday.Illinois: :;/'�P;lI� B�auly and tntI I. B�asl. Matinees Wednesdayand Saturday.M V· k " Way Down East.C .IC er S; Matinees Wednesday�ndSat,urday., .. , , J •• _, _ ""'_Powe S" Wm. H. Crane as Davidr · Borum. Matinees Wednes-day and Saturday_. _Studebaker: Pr in e e of Pi/sm.Matinees Wednes-day and Saturday.DELICATESSENFull Line Fancy GroceriesJOHN .5MUTZEtt468 E. Fifty-firth street CHICAGOHow toAttract and Holdan AudienceEVERY teacher, every' clergyman, everylawyer, every- man or woman or youthwho is likely ever to have occasion in commit­tee, or in public, to enlist the interest of one ormore hearers.and Ct>n:II"U tbem- --every per­son who ever has to, or is likely to have to., speak" to one or more listeners will End inour new book a clear, concise. com;/de haDd­book which will euable bim to SII&Clla IrJtlcE-$I.OO Postpaid-a.am"ISDS & NOBLE. PablLsbers31-33-.35 West "5th Street. N. Y. CityS.hDOlluJOks t'� all ;u6Iisl",s til II� stor«Football 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. 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 dar­light, and that is a distinct advantage.All these things conspire to make ourpatrons the BEST DRESSED among theirfellows.M. J. COFFEY,H 05- H 07 ASsociation BuildingJ53 LA SALLE ST.Telephone 718 Oakland,A. Mc_�damsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Cor. 53d st. and Kimbark aye. CHICAGOALBERT TEBOTr"uII"'�'"II. C. O'DONNELLSecret. .. r7Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALW. T. DELIPHANTPr�s;'d'''1POCAHONTASTEL. HARRISON 3137 JOJ Dearborn streetCHICAGO$8.50 to CleTelaJld and R8tum"ia 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 dinmg-cars; alsomeals a /a carte, Write or call on John Y.Calahan. General Agent. 113 Adamsst .• Chi­cago. 'Phone Central 2057 for particulars.City ticket office. III Adams st. Chicagodepot. Harrison st. and Fifth av_The Famous Tailoring Co .• 346 F;., Fifty�fifth st., makes Garments to measure. andcarries up-to-date Men's Furnishings. Dis­counts to students.For RentFor Rent-Nicely furnished room, for two.with bath. 1'''·0 minutes' walk from cam­pus; 510. 5�11 Jackson ave.HELP WAN_TEDAD �cnt to sell our Gowns and DisscctiDeIDstruments at the University. Our cuttiJleluuumenlS are the best made_The J oho H. Drake Co., MakeraofSurgical' lostrum�otsOgden avenue car. Van Buren streetIn Union there is Strength !Also Comfort if you have yourUnion SuitsMade to Fit.We make UNDERWEAR to Measure,Also SWEATERS, etc.STRAUSS-CAHN KNITTING CO.N. \v. Cor. Wabash ave. and Adams street-,.-:_'. .' •.., .• < �...t� ,-,;, -_ .,;i;, .�I ,��,.' DEMOCRATICNOMll'fEEFORCOUNTYSUPERIN­TENDENTOFSCHOOLSo George C. HowlandFormerly of the Cllicap mIll SchoolsBOW of the UBIVERSITY OF CHICAGOStorage:Z:Telephone, ;61 aDd 462 W ntworthBECKLENBERG'S EXPRESS &V AN CO6154 to 6160 Wentworth A"e.BRAl!CH: 6]01 Cottace Gl'OYe ATe.THE UNIVERSITYDRY GOODS STORE(James Christy, Prop.)Mm's Fllrllisning-s a SPecialty•• _ ALWAY.5 RIGHT PRICES •• _ \'Engleside ave. and Fifty-fifth st-' .. _._-,---. ,--'._-. PEN-nARThe leading ClinicalSchool of the World.All the advantagesof Coo k C 0 U n t yHospital.For announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean for ��A. R. KcOONALD, M.D., e:338 Park Aft., CIIicap, m. �-A. C. Cowperthwaite, •• D., oqPrnicleat.the Students,-; ..I-I tDI-tCI).!4·td=-toRtd 5tn1-1Q).i:Ibtl• ..-4!IJQ)�...•0otn�0O·ctCO•fIJ�=Q)to��rnJ.tQ)�Q).....,t.):'-40'+-t•UJ���'-4Q)�Q)fIIIIItt.) CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER· 21, 1902minutes. Referee - Fleager. Umpire -.McMillan.* * *A SUCCESSFUL 1. Punts From _the Bleachers AONES MAY BROWNElI_aueuae aDd DermatolociatSCleatlflc: Sc:alp aadFACIAL T�EATnENTSR,t/,u,d Riliu III Shlt/,"IIHOllrsl0A .... 105 P .... � Hours5�30tol0:30P ....153 E. 5Jd at. -r- 5115 Drexel ave.Tailor•\\lh.y?Because I sene the members of the Univer­ity with EXCEPTIOBAL SKILL, and give myCLOSEST ATTElITlOB to their work. and carrythe BEST Al!IJ) LARGEST COLLECTlOll ofwoolens to select from.Convenient to U. of C.William Sachen320 55th st., near Monroe aveL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 M841soa St.. Tribune Bulldln�Spectacles and BJe£!uaea ScienWlc&lly AdjustedEyes Tested FreeEverythina OpticalMathematIcal.Metcrcol02ical.andfor the Lantcmist.Xodaka, Cameras_ and SUpplies.E. B. GAYNOR'S DANCING SCHOOLRosalie HaU. 57th st. &ad Rosalie courtOPENS FRIDAY. OCT. 2 ... tbThis School is lor the benefit of Tc:acbcrs :mel Unl­ver&lty.students. Oass under instruction from 8 to9; hom 9 to 11:30. Assembly Social. Friend. ofpupils admitted to A!<SCmbly SoCial at $1 per couple.Write for Circular. Address 4424 EVaDS ave.MEDICAL BOOKSFor all GradesEDWARD SPEAKMANMedical Bookseller and PublisherS. E. Cor. CoDgreSS & H"oDore sts. ChicagolIear Rush 'MedicalTelephone West 6g6Fire I oases AdJulted ._ Building.s AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUllDERS49-4-406 East 47th Street. 'Phciae-Uriid 12961 .. - --:----BuildinK$ rc�lcd aDd. repaired. Fioc iDteriorcarpenter work. Store- aDd oftia:-finin2. HardwoodBoors. ODly first-class workmcu cmpl� Car­pcDters to the U.-of C.JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliahle Retailersof FIDe Dry Goods, McnPsFumishiDgs, Boots aDd� EtC.. Etc. .- .-T�rc6S23 - Cor.63cI It. aDd Kimhark ave.Columbia School of MusicKIMBALL HAU;.bcksoa blvd. aDd W ...... ave.Music. Elocution. DancingNew Illustrated CataJoeue FreeCuall 0sa01Dl1l RilED. LooIs l\IcDOlCAI.D,DilUtOr Business .. �O'MEARA BROTHERS'HOME BAKERYmaltes aothine butStric:tly Home-Made OoodsBrnd. Rolls. Pie, and Caire. Panics and Wcddi�supplied OD sIIon notice. lces:mel Ice Cream to orderDon't fCJI2d the rnrmber-278 Eat 55UI st...r BOOKSLaw, .ecUcaI, College, Acaclemic, m&h-SdIoolucl Eclacatioaal Boob generally, •• , ',. , 4iS'" FIPTT -SBVBlITH ST.HEWITT S lien to cor. of ltlIIl'bukSHEET MUSIC23 aDd TALKINGc. MACHINES 23c.,. Music Shop Stdnway HaDFRED. J. HAMILLYale Ne\\"s.-Professor George Vin­cent, '8:;, president of the YaleAlumni Association of Chicago, 'willrepresent Yale at the installation ofProfessor Edmund James as presi­dent of Northwestern University ..Th� IV(J()s/�r f/oiu.- THE DAILYMAROON, published at the Universityof Chicago, made its appearance inthe world of college journalism onOctober I. In its form and qualityit is an honor to the University itrepresents, and we are glad to re­ceive it in exchange. NOTES OF SATURDAY'S GAMEWhen Northwestern was making her goodgains in the first half Coach Sanford's en­thusiasm made him cut some very amusingcapers.Fleeger's try for goal from the field' wasso close that the Northwestern rooters werewild with joy-until the boy at the bulletinboard held up the fatal sign" No Goal."Captain Ward of' Northwestern foughtdesperately against leaving the field in thesecond half, and then threw himself down onthe side-lines like a broken-hearted man,He was out of his head. .Captain Sheldon proved himself to be in­vulnerable, Saturday. Although he was at'the bottom of the hardest scrimmages hedidn't bave to "lie down " once during thewhole game. •Schnur's broken collar- bone will probablykeep him out of the game for three or fourweeks.The injury to Bezdek's breast-bone is notas serious as was supposed. He may play inthe lJlinois game next Saturday.Can it be thal the position of right half onthe Chicago team is hoodocd t Three of ourbest men were injured while playing in thatposition Saturday.Jimmie Sheldon's father was one of themost enthusiastic rooters in the Chicago sec­tion. He yelled like an Indian on the war­path when his son made that thirty-yard run.Do you blame him?The Evanston rooters showed their goodspirit by cheering their men lustily duringthe whole contest. -Mayor Harrison and his son were in theChicago bleachers. They were greatly in­terested in the game.Enthusiasm ran so high on the Chicagoside when Ivison made the first touchdownI RUSH MEDIC NO.TES IThe medics arc very much pleased by theprompt and satisfactory manner in whichthe football season-ticket question was set­tled by TIIF. DAILY MAROON. Man' of themen attended the Northwestern game Satur­day and purchased their season tickets underthe terms agreed upon by Mr. A_ A. Haydenand Mr. H. Butterworth. Friday. This is buta single examplification of the many servicesTHE -MAROON' can and will do for themedics. The moral is, .. Subscribe for THEDAILY MAROON."Dr. L. Hektoen met the special ciass­Research Pathology - Friday: afternoon.Some very interesting papers and demon­strations were react. The question of chang­ing the Seminar hour was .discussed. Forthe present it will remain unchanged, beingfrom 3 to 4 on Monday and Saturday.When the sporting extra brought the scoreof the Chicago-Northwestern football I(ameto the West Side Saturday night, the- medicsbegan to realize that Rush did make agood showing the preceding Saturday at -EvanstoD. Heavy practice' has been theorder of things every night this week, inpreparation for Friday's game with thePrinceton Athletic Club.A large number of Rush men attended theclinic of the celebrated Dr. Lorenz at theCook County Hospital Friday. The un­favorable reports of some 0: the down-towndailies were entirely untrue. Tuesday after­noon the members of the senior cJ:lS5 had thepleasure of seeing Dr. Nicolas Senn dothree of the operations which Dr. Lorenz'sviSit to Chicago has made so popular.IACADEMY ITEMS that even the more sedate society peoplecheered and clapped their hands.President Harper was on the field betweenthe halves inquiring after the welfare of themen. He was much concerned about the in-jury to Hugo Bezdek. .Beatriee Fairfax was there. armed to theteeth with_paper and pencils, and doing herwonted" stunt," ,A ragged-looking dog. wearing a broadpurple ribbon or: his back. walked· proudlyaround the field from the west bleachersduring the game, but he got no farther thanour reserve bench, Floyd, Harper. Buckley,and several of the other substitutes chasedthe dog back.Allen Bums could not withstand the pleasof the rooters who were anxious to yell Sat­-urday afternoon. The old yell-leader tookup the work toward the close of the firsthalf and from that time on Chicago sections­AA-and BS were;yelJing in constant appro.bation and encouragement. Again Mr.Bums deserves the thanks of the studentbody: -After the game was won President Harpercame into the gym and congratulated eachChicago man mdividually on the excellentshowing made.• • •The old man could not resist firing a lastshot at Sanford. when he' said yesterday:.. It seems to me rather strange that none ofthe critics of the game Saturday made anycomment on Mr. Sanford's coaching hismen on- the field with a megaphone. Thiswas an innovation in western football. Per­haps it was one of those things the West hasyet to learn from the East.• • •Wayland Magee has stopped playing foot­ball on account of the objections of hisfather.G. A •. Oliver has also left the squad inorder to devote more time to his studies. _ Goldsmith'sORCHESTRADean OWen, of the South Side Academy,read a long lecture on "Gambling" duringcbapel this morning. He spoke of the prac­tice of "pitching pennies." While he did notseeak of the amounts lost. he regretted thatttie gambling spirit had found� a pl�ce in theschool. Of late tlie boys -have �n cuttingclasses in order to pla�· a number of smallgambling games. Dean Owen then spokeof seem society initiations. He asked thesororities and fraternities not to da.anythingon the streets which would attract attention.He made se,-eral references to recent initia·tions which caused a great deal of laughter.�Io�an Park's "'ootbalJ Schedule.-Octo •.ber 18, Northwestern CoJle�e at Napen-ille;October 22, East Aurora High School at�Iorgan P.nk Athletic; October 25. North­wt9tern Academy at Morgan Park Athletic;October 29. Ope11; No,·ember I. South SideAthlcticat :\Ia�hall Field: No,·ember 5. ElginAcademy at Morgan Park; November 8,Lake "'ores� Academy at Lake Forest; No·vember 12, Englewood Hi�h School at Mor­gan Park Athletic; NO\·ember 15, ArmourAcademy at Morgan rMk Athletic; Novem.ber 19, Le"'is Institute at Morgan Park Ath·letic; NO\-embor 22, open.The M. P. A. foothall team met their firstdeCeat in two years, Saturday, at Naperville.when Northwestern ColJege defeated them,11-0. The Northwestern team outweighedthe academy fifteen pounds _to the man.Northwestern scond both touchdowns afterless than five minutes of play, on end runs I. GOLDSMITH. DireaorOftice ResidcaceRoom 6-59 Dearborn street ,833 ArhnetoD placeHours III to 2 P.... Houn 9 to n A .... " to 7 P ....Telcphcae Stale 53 - ·Celcpboac HclmODt 1393BELGIAN HAIR GROWERThe oDly P!CparatiOD ID the world that will erow-hair on BALD maDS. stop falliDZ � cureD.umRUPP, and PREV.IIT BALD. sss.!,:!:;�}.=�lstl. Gcl your halr and KalpTHE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,s. Adams St •• pcxtcr.IJlda. Telcp� "amIOD 2:4�BARBER SHOPG. F. AiJ:m-446 E. Fifty-fifthst. Opca until 9 P." aDdCor. Lexin&:tou ave. Sunday l\IominesBYDB PARE AlID CHICAGO BEACH STABLESJ.·H. KINTZ(PROPRIETOR)Jackson Park Stables273 East Pifty-8eTeJlth StreetTel •• Oakland 552 CHICAGOTn BEST IS CIlBAPBST•celebrated Hats" Styles andQualities'Always Progressive"PALIIER HOUSB·lIBW YUKK P�BLPBIA . CHICAGODO YOU KNOW JAKE?If you dOD't, you ouibt toThe 63d. streetANTISEPTIC BARBERbv Shauoer, After that they never came,vithin scoring distance of the acad'�my's goal,although the prep-school boys had the ballon Northwestern's 5-yard line several times._ Schauoer, Schlafer. Myers. and Kreucher Jidthe best work for Northwestern, while Wrig­ley, Newburn. Flinn, and Haight excelled forthe academy. Pool and Billiard. All Popular Brands orCipraJACOB YOUNG, 360 E. 63d st.LESTER BARTLETT JONESTeHllrLINE-UP:R. E.-Shauocr.R. T.-Bower.R. G.-Yost. v . Director or .susieVocallDStructioa The UDinnity orChicazoStDdio: -$13 Kimball Hall. Jackson haul. at Wahuh ave.L. E.-l\IiJIer.L. T.-Newb1,lm.L. G . .....:..Simmons,Horton,C.,.,.....Qbelg. C.- Krescher, -R. G.-Schober. L. G.-Harder.R. T.-Haight. L. T.-BiUinJ(lDeir.R. E.-Oliver, Willis. L. E.-Lu('hring.Q.B.�obb,Ohver. Q. B--My�rs'.L: H. B.-Wrigley, R. H. B.-Schlafer�Cobb.·R. H. B.-Rixner, L. H. B.-Unger.McConaughy. '.F. B.-Jolinn. • F. B.-Keiser, Schafer.Touchdo\\'DS-:-Shauoer,2. Referee-Gar­man._ UlIlpirc-Nevius.Time of halveS-IS and 20.The South Side Academy football teamdefeated the Joliet High School by the scoreof 11- to 0 Saturday: Crane made the firsttouchdown after eight minutes of play.Rockwell discovered a hole through n1httackle and weot through for the secondtouchdown. J. Wilson ran forty yards forthe third and last touchdown. Rock.wellkicked the first two goals. Our Splendid Stock ofENGLISH and SCOTCH-SUITINGS _.,. - �Are Correct for College WearOar CRAVEl!IETTE, VIC01IA, �WOOL, aD4 CJiBVIOTOVERCOATlBGS- -Are just th�· �ings ·fo�!���_ Long, Full �erc.tsSUlTS -. $2s-."OYIIRCOATS - 25- 60B9BIIDG 8VlTS - 40- 7SJERRE"'a6S Tailor for ToaaC :.a_ • .II&. , �13I LA. S&J.LB ST.A. N. JERREM$. Mgr.I MAJORS .• Dd MINORS IMiss Doherty, Miss Cohen and Miss Wessaentertained the house members and residents of Beecher. Hall Monday night.The forty-six glasses that were missingfrom the Y. 1\1. C. A. reception of Saturdayevening have heen recovered. The catererhad merely put them away for safe-keeping.The Delta. Tau Delta Jo'raternity hasadopted a ne,,- pledge button. The newemblem is in the shape of a square. Thebackground is blue, displaying two crossedDeltas.At the annual election of the Han·ard Clublast evening Professor Frederick l. Carpenterwas elected third vice-president. ProCessorCarpenter is an assistant professor of Englishat the University of Chicago.The II: 15 gym class has challenged �(r.Raycroft's 12: 15 aggregation to a joint relayrace. - The challenge was promptly accepted,and the men are being tried out for the teamThe race will probably occur some time- in.December.The con notices are out for the firstthree weeks. The- students "ho ha,·e reoceh·ed cons probably know what they are.A con notice is a notice informing thestudent that his work is below the passingstandard and he must improve in his studiesin order to �et credit for the ecurse."Ted" Rich, who played end on ourchampionship team of '99, is trying for theMichigan team. He was ineligible last year,having played on our team in 1900. Richmade himself famous in the game againstMichigan in 1900, when he was the fourthman in our whoa·back formation, whichsent Perkins througb Michigan's line. Express ServicetJaIted .5Cates Ezprea �. P8cIfIc I!zpreu c::o.·Westera I!spna Ce.Upress, iDcludiae FORip ShipDCDts. Recemd��Jr,""-Ja.M����d. :����Information Office: COBB HALLMRS .. A. M.'TALLE_YM'O D 1ST ESI�I'1 e'liul .r IIrir""lIlnlFit raarameed. T�he years' � amOIteoar belt f.milies. Exceptioaal rdercuces furnilbedw'bCD desired. Goodt and tmDmiap Klcaed. if re­qaaaed.MRS. M. TAYLORBAKERY_ 1164 E.t 57th Itftd. CHICAGODJt. �•• J. CovETsuperiDtCDdi all work Phone CeIItnl 1451COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETSet Teeth - Ss-eo• ... s.s. w. - �.. .. Raee Pe.t Is.­P.We. E.DnICdaa .,.To Rent-Front, double and single rooms.Hannon, SSSO Drexel aTe.CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1902.-M L 0 0 K • N G FOR WAR D;:.--._��mrO-'�$t-'..,l!r-.:...,;.IUf?E�. tN. Pres: -t ..... :'�.THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAlso CoIIIDiete Unes ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes •For MEN _ad BOYS.prescription CompoundingJ. J. a ILL,Chemist and Pharmacist,Rosalie Pharmacy.·PbOD� 0aIdaDd 175. 274 E. Fifty-Seventh.t.BOWMAN DAIRY CO.••• OUR.Milk is Bottled in the Country. �Main Office and 'Vorks, 33d st. and Shields .... e.l»boneSoUth804BEST WORK IN CHICAGOBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM and BUITERMILK(AU bottled in the muntry)Borden's .Condensed Milk Co.62'l-633 Eat 47th st.If You Are S,l e kyou WIll requirePURE MEDICINESIf you are well you wiD wish the best 01 _GBIIBRAL SUPPLIBS�: Avery's Pharmaciesssth .mel MOilroe II,",. S7th and Cotta&e GI'Oft he.. MUSSEY'SBilIWd Halls and .Bowling A&,sThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETV. H. DECKER, WATCHMAKER240 E. 5_ st. aDd JEWELERcnlCAOO 'Phone Blue 236.1.... , .. :..DR. GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST�! 6SII STREET1ElEPIIIIEDREIEL ... I VIlfIVERoSITY IIfOTICE.S IStudeats aDd faculty memben are reqlle'led to Ie1Idall DOtica to THE UAILY MAliOOlC for publication freeof cbar2e. Notices lDU5t be left at THK WAllOON officeor Faailty Excbaa2e before II: GO A ....Calendar for the WeekTUESDAY. OCTOBER 21The Botanical Club, Room 13. BotanyBuilding. 5:00 ...... Dr. II. C. Cowles willspeak on " Regeneration in Plants. a Reviewof Recent Studies." 'WEDNESDAY, ocrOBER 22Division Meetings. 10: 30 A.M.: UpperSeniors, Haskell Museum; address, .. Pres­ent Problems in the Light of History." byProfessor Terry. Lower Seniors. LectureHall. Cobb HaU; address by Dean Tufts,Upper Juniors, Chapel. Cobb Hall; addressby Professor Coulter. Lower Juniors. KentTbeater; add res!' by the President.The Woman's Union. Fifty·seventh st. andLexington ave. A reception to PresidentWoolley. of Mount Holyoke College, 4:00-5:30 P.M.The Young Men's Christian Association,Congregation Hall, Haskell Museum. 7: 00I'.ll. Subject:·' The Virility of Jesus." Mr.Ralph Merriam. leader. .THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23Chapel-Assembly-The Graduate Schools.Chapel. Cobb Lecture Hall. 10:30 A. 1\1. Amusical service.FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24Chapel-Assembly-The Divinity School.Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall, 10:30 A. )1.The Women Students' Christian . League.Congregation Hall, Haskell Museum, 10:30A. 1\1. Topic: "A New Approach, to theBible."Union Meeting of the Young Men's Chris­tian Association and the \\'omen Students'Christian League. Chapel. Cobb LectureHall, ;:30 F. M. ProfeSsor Butler will pre­side. Mr. Arthur Rugh, Traveling Secre­tary of the Student Volunteer Movement.will speak.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25Meetings of University Ruling Bodies •Haskell l\luseum: The Faculty of theSchool of Education, 8:30 A. )1.; the Boardof Physical Culture and Athletics. 8:30 A. M.;the Board of the Senior Colleges. 10 A. 1\1.;the Board of Libraries, Laboratories.' andMuseums 10 A. M.; the Faculty of the Col-:lege of C�lJ)merce and Administration, 11:30A. )(.The Ullivenity Football Game, Chicago''''vs. Illinois Marshall Field. 3 F. M.Lecture'before the Alliance Francaise. theFine Arts Building, in the' rooms of theWoman's Club, 8 P. M. Subject: "Le PaysBasque." Lecturer, A. �zia� de. Bordes.Meeting �f the Cercle. de: ...... A�haDce Fran­caise, the Fine Arts Budding, an the roomsof the Woman's Club, 8 P. M. All membersof the .University . who are interested inFrench conversation are invited to thismeeting.Student ActivitiesThe trials for membership in the DramaticClnb will take place on Thursday, October23. For full particulars see Tlllt ..DAILYMARooN'of Tuesday, October 14. -MandOlin Club rebearsal Tuesday evening7 ... M.- Kent., Important meeting. Allcome. H, Sulcer, leader.fresbtnen class meeting in Kent Thursday,October 23. at 10: 30, to elected remainingofficers. Barrett Andrews, president.The Young Men's Christian Associationwill meet in the new association- room inSnell Hall on Wednesday evening, October22, at 7 o·clock. Mr. Ralph Merriam will leadthe meeting. The subject for the eveningwill be, ·'The Virility of Jesus." Each maniOn the University is most cordially invitedand may come expecting a hearty welcome.Th« .Nal;'D� American» - We ac­knowledge the receipt of 'the initialnumber of THE DAlLY MAROON, pub­lished by the students of the Univer­sity of Chicago. It is a bright,newsy paper, well written and wellprinted and carries a good advertis­ing patronage.The referee and umpire chosenfor the Yale-Harvard game are PaulDashiel and McClung.President Harper Bas a Ilusy DayYesterday was President 'Harper'sbusy day. In the afternoon he madean address at the installation of Dr.J. H. George as president of theChicago Theological Seminary. Inthe evening he was the guest of theIndiana Club at Steinway Hall. Herehe addressed the club on " HistoricalStudy of the Indiana Colleges."Manuscript�, letters, circulars, etc., type­written at 5552 Lexington ave .. third flat.Go to University Phannacy if you haveany prescriptions to be filled, or if you 'wishanything in the line of drugs, chemicals, ordruggist sundries. 560 E. 5th street.For a good meal go to the Monroe restau­ran� 293 E. Fifty-fifth st. Rates to students WITH MUCH PLBASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER. WHEN 1 WILL. WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERlORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGII QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASI'LACED ME IN TilE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.• •• YOU KNOW ME •••oJ:rna, 33 � 33 Act:tn., 33 I�g:!e 33 �=r:.:a 33 .D.r!����Add..... Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, ]foe 33 Adams st.A. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan Broker,gg But Ma4iaoJl .t.FIne DlamoDds, Watches. Jewelry. aDd Antiques; W:atchea aDd Jewclry Repaired; Old Gold and SilYer Boueht• BOO K S!'The swellest hne of"E. M."·System-cut Suitsand -Overcoats that evercarne down the pike-s-thesmartest clothes in town.S,IO to S35 and worth$2 to SI5 more.Drop in this morningand look them over.All silk-lined Full- Dress Suits THE PILORIM PRESS (Booksellers)175 Wabash ave.Solicits the Trade of the Students of Chicaeo Unt­YUSity. We will quote Special Priccs if you willmake yourselves known.� •• SPECIALS •••Jamic'lOD·sDictionaryofU. S. Hlstory;$3:SO; Iilit,9SC:;Johnson's Universa! Encyclopzd1a. J2 wis.. halfmorocco, �.oo; ",t, $50.Brewer's Great Orations, 10 Yol! •• $3°.00; ",t. $20.00.Brewer's Best Essays. 10 vols •• $35-00; ",t. $25.00.History of the Nations. 32 yols.. indudiD� Green's•• ED�land," Guizot's •• France,�' eJc •• $31.00;n,'. $12.00.Lord's ., ikacon Li�hts of Hislo!}:�:o yols.. sli�ht]ycSama£ed, $22.50; ",t. $17.SO-forS30-indistinguishable from the ex­clusive tailors $65 garments.Mail orders filled same day received. Cloth­iD� expressed OD approval. SUMBOLA She SEESSeekMossier's u E. M." System121 Monroe st., near Clark For Character Delineations =r:the position of rulin� planets at time of birth.. An ullfailin� guide to health, proaperity, aad hap.piDesa. Full particulars �iven on application toSUMBOLADissecting Gowns, Sleeves, ApronsAT RIGHT PRICES.SHARP « SMITH,Surgical Instruments and Hospital Supplies92 Wabash ave., CHICAOO. 2 Doors north of Washington st.IN A MONTHBY CORRESPONDENCEBoyd's SyllabiC Shorthand :-Characters represent syllables; only 9 characters and 3rules; no shading; no position; read as easily as longhand ; great speed; easily learned in.a month. We guarantre to teach this system ill one-fourth the time required for othersystems orrefund your money. - .Write or call for full information. SYLLAB Ie S H ORTHAN 0 CO LlEG ETel. Harrison u8 12th Floor, 358 Dearborn st.Weaver Coal & Coke Co.COAL AND COKESuostztute for Ha rd CoalMarquette Building63d and Walhlce streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenne and RiverreGilt us..,MEN?f'=qJ;2FURNISHINGS FOROUR 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.• FRATERlfITY. .STATIOlfERYWM. FREUND Be SONS174"76 State st. Opposite Palmer Hoase " SpaldlD*ts 0ffIdaI. Foot Ball Sappllesare·-S b7 all coI1qes adathletic: cll.tIS. becaaae they.taDd tbe te.t.8paJ4ia,'. OtIdallJl- .terCoUectate Poot BaDisaed ia allc:hampioaship�I�� pmes. Price $4.00... _ :=". Raw At·, lac t for I'GOt BallTacklillC .. QUae .alinvented by Mr. lohaMcM asters. traiDer of tbeHafTard team. It is thebest appliance of It I kindever inyentftl., Prict$I5-00.gp.ldlnJr-. OfIIciai Foot nail('.aide fo� 1902- Frice 10 cent ••s="':_tt���ea�I::;�.A. O. Spaldl. 4: Bros.N� y_.. CII�1fIO • �"wrR.'Ii",_, R"tT.,�Herzka Bros.Tailors'0 E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODS.. ELECTROLYSIS_ 'Kia' ........ anlnrln,. l...sl"· Hair� Prneln, and .anletlrln, Ie ..T,,�"'" and 1l_1 .70 anti 72 Slat� st., CHICAGOSuits prened. soc:; TrOnen, ISC.Henry Heinze, Tailor306 E. 57th Itreet' CHICAGOJ 12 East 53d strutNear I. C. StationFULL DRESS ANDTUXEDO SUITSOUR SPECIALTYTeIepIIone 5511 Oreftl'Phone Gray 433 s.tta called tor ucI dellnredJ. JAGODZINSKI, TAILOR464 E. sstb st., Dear Cleaninr, Dyeiur.GftawOod aYe •• CHICAGO and Repairinr