VOL. I� No. 18The· Daily M·arQonPubUahed AftemooD8 by the Students of the UDiyeralty of Chicago DnriDg the POD!' Quarters of the UDiftralty YearCHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1902WOMEN HAVE NEW GYMMove Into Frame BuUding NearUncompleted School of Edu- .cation Today ,• Permanent Gymnasium to Be on,Women's Quadrangle Providedby Se£regationThe women's gymnasium appa­ratus is beinrmoved today. The,new quarters are in the buildingerected north of the School of Edu­cation buildings being constructedat the corner of Kimbark ave. andFifty-ninth st. The quarters justvacated were in the old general li­brary.The new gym is of wood, built inclassic style, with a large verandasupported by huge pillars. It has anauditorium with a good-sized stage.The cost was S 1 3,000. It is situatedjust north of the education build­ings, and when all the buildings con­structed in that block are completedit will occupy the center of thegroup, directly in the middle of thequadrangle.The permanent gymnasium forwomen and the women's club housewill be erected on their quadrangle,bounded by Woodlawn and Kimbarkaves. and the Midway and Fifty­eighth st. This will be carrying outwhat was evolved bv the Universityauthorities as the general buildingplan in case the idea of segregationwas carried out.The location of a gymnasium andclub house on the - women's quad­rangle will be the only differencebetween the quadrangles of t_}:le_���and women. Just how long it willbe before the permanent gymnasiumis erected is only a matter of con­jecture,RESEARCH LIBRARY FOR RUSHAddltioDal PaciUtiea for Advanced Work toBe Offered on West SideIt is quietly rumored that in thevery near future' a new researchlibrary will be opened in Rush Medi­cal College on the West Side. Thisnew room will be open to researchworkers only and will grant to its. patrons several special privileges.Among these privileges will be anarrangement for keeping the roomopen from 7:3') A. M. until 10:30 P.M. every day except Sunday. It willcontain private reading tables, newmagazine racks and several thousandvolumes of newly-bound scientificjournals and periodicals. ,.The research workers have felt theneed of such a reading-room formany years as the conditions forsuch work are not .the most favorablein the large general library.The librarian, Miss MacAuliff, hasbeen reticent about the whole project.It is understood, however, that shewill have another assistant to helpwith the additional work,�.'t.i­f.iSTUDIES PLANS OF OUR BUILDINGSOwen Ric1ley of Unmraity College, Ited­ing, England, Visits CampusOwen Ridley, deputy chairman ofthe council of University College,Reding, England, visited the campusyesterday. He is traveling throughAmerica for the purpose of studyingthe structures and designs of univer­sity buildings. With the observationsand knowledge gained he hopes toobtain the benefits of the best mod­ern experience in the preparation ofplans for new buildings at Reding.With so many buildings in the proc­ess of construction the opportunitieshere afforded for such study are soremarkable that Mr. Ridley spentseveral hours examining both ourunfinished and finished structures. MAN Y CON J ECTU RES MADESeparate Instruction Discussed byStudents in Interviews for 'TheDaily MaroOnAs the trustees have decided thata plan for separate instruction willbe adopted in the junior colleges, thetopic of conversation on . the campusfor the past few days has been,"when will the new plan go intoeffect and what will be the outcome?"The majority of the male studentsexpress satisfaction with the move ofthe governing body and are desirousto have it installed as soon as pos­sible. In order to obtain an ex­pression of opinion from representa­tives of the students THE DAILYMAROON secured the following inter­views:Dr. A. W. Stratton, formerly anAssociate in the Department of Com­parative Philology, recently died inIndia. He was a devoted scholar ofSanscrit, and it was while pursuingthe further study of his favorite sub­ject that be was stricken down.. , DRAMATIC CLUB TRIALS A MOST IMPORTANT GAMEFall Trials Held. in Kent YesterdayBrin� Out Little New Material-Few Men Try.Thirty people turned out for theDramatic Club trials yesterday. Veryfew men contested for places. It wasthe poorest showing in number ofmen candidates that has ever beenmade at the fall trials.There will be no further trials forthe men. the successful candidateswill be announced after the electionsnext week. The following youngladies will, however, have a final trialnext Tuesday, at 4 P� M. in Kent:Misses Barnet, Bock, Clenden­ning, Gibson, Houghton, Truitt,Weil, Wheeler, and Zachery.If there are any other candidates,either men or women, who were pre-'vented from attending the trials yes­terday, they will be given a·hearingon Tuesday afternoon, provided theynotify the president prior to Tuesdaynoon.The entire club is requested to bepresent at .the Tuesday trials, as theelection will take place after tbetrials. The announcement of ·thesuccessful candidates, both men andwomen, will be made after this elec­tion.Captain of '99 Speaks at Mess Meet­ing Today-Garrey Says 'AllRooters Blust WorkTom Hair, president of the senior class:"I believe that' the move will prove bene­ficial and therefor favor it."Arthur Thomas, president of the seniorcouncil: "I think segregation is a good'scheme. I am glad that it has been decidedon. '1 believe that the young women of theUniversity will feel no resentment at, theaction of the trustees. I think almost allthe opposition comes from the Alumn::e."Allan Burns, the cheer leader: I am, strongly in favor of segregation. I thinkthat the college life of the University will begreatly developed and benefited. The men -will be brought into Closer contact with eachother, and will 'fonn more intimate associa-tions. The freshmen and sophomore girls KENNEDY SAYS WE WILL WINwill also form closer associations. They willbe better able to get together on their musicalcheer.Walker G. McLaury, president of thedramatic club: The idea of segregation doesnot seem to me consistent with the Univer-sity's policy of co-education, nor with the Walter Scott Kennedy, captain ofspeech which President Harper recently , h - hi f ball indelivered at the installation of President ?ur c ampions Ip oot te:unJames of Northwestem, Three years after 99, spoke at the mass meeting in_ �e change. i� made. I believe .. t��Jt_ ,!i1l_ . ;K_ent' t�!�, mC'II:ling._ _ .either be_ applied t�roughout th� University, "Itseems like the good old times,'"or else given up enllre}y. If apphed through- were the star ex-Maroon's first words.out we are not offenng the same work to Th h d f dboth sexes. ' en e pause or a moment anFred Moloney: I am heartily in favor of seemed to be musing. Meanwhilesegregation in every sense of the word, and every man and woman gave threeshould be better pleased if it covered four times three for '''Kenn' and '99"years instead of two years. and Kent was in a continued uproar.Miss Elsie Calhoun: I think scgregafion " This morning," he continued, "Iis. for the best. as all will benefit by it, Be-sides I do not care to be where I am not clipped this little article from awanted. morning paper. There are only aMiss Davida Harper: I am heartily in few words and I will of'ead them.favor of segregation, 'and think it will work Urbana, Ill., October 23.-With one morewonders toward slregthening college spirit. practice before the Chicago game, the llliniCornelia Smith: I favor the segregation certainly look like winners to local rooters.movemenL There is not a spirit of overconfidenceJames M., Sheldon, captain football team: among the men, but they figure out thatThe action of the trustees in making sepa- Illinois has the game won by a close margin.rate instrnction in the junior college an as- ' "This tells distinctly the state ofsured fact met with my most hearty approval. ,mind of the Illinois men. They ex-Floyd _Harper, captain of baseball team :Separate instruction jn the junior college pect to wi.n. It reminds me of thewill add much to our college life. Though story of -the famous reply to themany of the women seem opposed to the new question,' What's the' matter withmeasure, I feel that they will be benefited no Kansas.' ,,_ And then Kennedy re-less than the men.One of the leaders in women's athletics: lated a hair-raising anecdote aboutOn the surface, the whole agitation seems to the overconfidence of the Kansans.me a fruitless one. For, unless back of it " It is the same way with Illinois,"all there is a deeper purpose and a greater h . d " Thend than that of mere advantage,l doubt if e continue . ey are overcon-the result will justify the expenditure of fident, and I know it. Our men aremoney necessary for the carrying out of the not. They are going into the gamescheme. And if there is a dearth of money tomorrow to fight like-the dickens.it is surely the woman who will receive the And they are going to win."inferior education and advantages.Miss Irene Allyn: I think the girls will The composite speech-makinghave a mote distinct and a freer college life effort of the football men "was asunder the new regime. follows:Miss Bertha Isles: I rather think l...favor The prospects for a victory over Illinoisthe new plan. 'are much brighter now than they were at thisMiss Martha Landers: Segregation is a time last fall. The team is in pretty goodbold step in the University's policy. I am shape. We will have good men in the gameunable to foretell what the result will be to and good subs on the side-lines, We areour college life. going to do our part tomorrow and hope thatMiss Anna Youngman: I heartily oppose '11 d W' I d k h'the separate instruction plan. It is a step you WI 0 yours. e re g a to now t atyou are all with us and we predict that ifbackward in the educational development you will all stick by us tomorrow and yellof our country. encouragement to us we will win out. Yes!'Miss Dodge: I do not approve of segre- We will skin Illinois to death!gation. I that it is a step toward the dis-continuing of the plan of co-education, George Garrey spoke as follows:Miss Grace Reddy: I disapprove of seg· The outcome of tomorrow's game dependsregation for I believe that the girls will not not only on the men on the gridiron, but onreceive as good instruction as the boys. the way you students root. The IIhnois stu­dents know how to root, and in order to beatthem we will hue to yen for all we areDeath of Dr. A. W. Stratton In IDdia worth. Those fellows are coming up hereconfident of victory. But if every man getsinto the plays, and our rooters root, we willwin. Win we must!Jimmy Twohig, the Marshall Fielddirector, made a characteristicallypointed speech. He said:Oi'm share de byes are goin' t' Will widoutfail-that's all oi've got t' say. Contest with Dlinois Tomorrow Has... State and Western Champion­ship SiP.-ificanceTeam Fast and Men GOing in to Winfrom Speedy IlliniWe hardly realize what the gametomorrow means for us. The situa­tion is most critical. ,Of course theway our schedule is arranged eachgame we came to was critical: theKnox, the Purdue, the Northwesterngames. But tomorrow's contest ismore important' 'and also more indoubt than any 'previous one.Last Saturday the local champion­ship of Chicago and Cook Countywas decided: tomorrow will see thechampionship of the state settled.In a way it will be tbe city (ofChicago against the state of Illinois.The University of -Illinois drawsfrom allover the state. Nearlyevery small. town sends a delegationof students to Champaign j and in,the three thousand rooters who willcome up tomorrow all sections ofthe state will be represented. Onthe other hand the University ofChicago does not receive a very largenumber of students from the stateoutside of Chicago and adjoiningtowns.Besides the championship of thestate, both institutions have thewestern championship at stake. Oneteam will be put out of the runningand the other will be left in thechampionship, ·class with Michigan'and Wisconsin. If we win our,chances for ultimate success will beexcellent. Next Saturday Mfdltgan'and Wisconsin meet, and one of themwill be, defeated. The demoraliza­tion which follows a defeat may helpus to win.. The rivalry between the two uni­versities is intense. In past years wedefeated them four times and theyhave defeated us twice. Last year,they won 24 to 0, and so under thesting of that defeat we have the ad­ditional incentive of. squaring ac­counts. The Chicago-Illinois scoresfor past years are :Year -, Illinois Chicago18<)2.... •••• • •••••. •••• •• '4 1018<)3._ ••.••• _.... •••.••••• 28 121894 ••••.•.•••••••••••••• ' 6 101896.... .•.••• •• .••..•••• 0 121897 ••.••••••••••• _... • • • 12 18"11)01 •••••••••••••••• _ ••• • 24 . 0• • ••Both teams are so far undefeated,and judging from comparative scoresare about equal in strength. Hlinoisdefeated North Division High School34 to 6, while the previous week weonly won 5 to o. They beat Engle­wood High School 45 to 0, the weekafter we won 37 to o. Against Mon�mouth they scored 33 points to our24, and won from Purdue 29 to 5,while we scored 33 to their nothing.The lineup for tomorrow will be asfollows:Catlin, right end; Fur, right tackle; R.Maxwell, right guard; Ellsworth, center; Ahl­swede, left guard; Koehler, left tackle; Spefk,left end; , � !tlaxwell, quarter-back; Shel­don, left-half; lvison, right·half; Perkins. full.Our team is in excellent conditionand every man is on edge tor thegame. No hard scrimmages havebeen held this week, and we will notbe handicapped by any lame, half­disabled men in the game at the start.Our substitutes are all pushing hardfor regular places, and we can feelmore secure in having a number offresh men on the bench whom we cancall upon if needed.. Some of the substitutes have beenmaking such an excelient showingthat' several of them may replace'Varsity men in tomorrow's game.UBig" Maxwell, at guard, may be(Continaed on pa,e 3]CH.ICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER.24, 1902The Daily MaroonFormerl,. tbe University of Cbic:aeo Weekly.POUMDED11M: University of CbiQ20 Weekly - October J, JB92THE DAILY MAROON - October J. 1902Published in the interests of the student-body of theUniversity of CbiC320 every afternoon. except SaturdayaDd Sunday durine the 46 weeks of the University year.Present board of editors and business manaeel:authorized by student·body in mass meetine May IS.lQ02.Membership on sub$equent boards of editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUniversity.BOARD OF' BDITORSM3n3�lnl: EJitorNews EditorAthletic: Editor HIIlRBIIlRT E. FLEMINCOLIVER B. WYMAN. ROBallT L HaNRY. JR.ASSOCIATB EDITORSFUNCIS F. TISCII!: FRANK McNAIREu P. GALE ADELBERTT. STEWART'V ALICEa G. MCLAURY FRANK R. ADAMSAUSTIN A. HAYDENWOMEN EDITORS)hss CoRNEUA S. SMITH MISS JUUA C. HOBBSansrssse ST AFP'THE DAILY MAROON THE MONTJlLY MAROONBu.,iness Manaeer - -Assistant lJu5ineS5 l\Ian3eerAdverti5in2 Man82er -RU5h Medic: Man3&:erSecretary. - - BYRON G. MOONJ UUAN L BRODE- PLATT M. CONRADC. H. McKBNNA- FRBD 'VORTtIlNCTONAjjli'catiDII matl, {Dr 'lltry as SUOlltl·c!asS mat­ter at til, ClliCIJ/:O Post·office.Dally SubscriptIon, $3 per 4 quarters: $ t for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 54 per � Quarters: $ t .25 for 3 monthsSubscrip'tions recei .. ed at "The Maroon" Ollice. first ftoor thePress Bulldin.r. or left in "lbe lIIaroon" 80:0:. the FacultyEscban"e. Cobb Hall.Seniors,Don't BeQuittersPrinted by the Unl .. ersity of Cblta$:o Press., EDITORIALS 'I,I ' This means you, if you were one ofthose that left the room last Wednes­day- There was an up­per senior division meet­ing held last Wednesdayin "that room on the- first floor ofHaskell." The hour was given bythe faculty to the class in order tohold a class election. A divisionhour was used to "enthuse" a few bycompulsory attendance. _But as soon ,as it was ascertainedthat attendance was not being taken,many began to leave the room.While nominations were being madefor the office of president, the atten­tion of numerous '03� was being di­rected to a careful gathering of theirtomes about them and hastening outfor class-room joys. True, by mightylearning we would score, but lifemust also have its lore, and that in­tangible something, class, does muchto help our "lore."If, perchance, you do not knowmany of the class, you can not getacquainted sooner. The class wants Ito know you, and you must soon seethat you want to know the class.Would these seniors, generally vic­torious, from the time, as freshmen,they won and held the senior benc�against the entire University, allow Itto become the lore that '02 hadbeaten them by their very leaving?'02 did much as a class; '03 mustdo more. But to do so the classmust mean every-body eligible.Everybody must be interested ineverything; must be on hand everytime. And don't be a quitter.The fraternity' factional con fl icts'in athletic circles at Illinois this fallhave all been smoothedover. The factions haveburied the hatchet, atleast till after the Chicago-Illinoisgame. _The fact that such a condition hasbeen existent in one of our sister.universities this fall leads us to con­gratulate ourselves that at Chicagothere never has been, and never canbe any such internal dissension.Within the last three years we canrecall similar fights at Wisconsin,Northwestern, and Michigan, in sev- eral instances causing-vital injury tothe Varsity team itself. But duringall that time our affairs have saiJedon in undisturbed happiness andunison.The efficient application of justiceby Mr. Stagg in all his coaching pre­vents any such predicament as thisfrom ever arising. His fairness issuch that the best man is alwayspicked {or the place, regardless offraternity connections or "pulls" ofany other kind.The maintainence of this ideal inathletics has had its effect on allour student activities. With but veryoccasional and slight exceptions, ourstudent organizations are character­ized' by the rule of Justice and Merit.G.fH�GOYLEooESTry Iisterine for gargoylettes.HAIR AT THE HEAD .-Thomas J. Hair has recently been chosento be at the head of the Senior Class at theUniversitv of Chicago.-Chicago InI�r·Ouan.It takes a pretty bright person to get aheadof Hair.SO!\IE A!SIMALS I HAVE MET. !SO. I-THEELEPHA!ST.The elephant's a cheerful beast,- He uses food for fodder.He masticates all that he eatsCould anything be odder?xo, 2-THE' LAMBThe Limb he is a tender thing,. He gnmbols near the copse.But when he's dead they cue .::m upAnd make him into chops.ODE TO THE DAILY-MAROONThe following contribution wasfound yesterday pinned to the case.of the outside door of THE MAROONoffice. in the Press Building:OWEn TO THE DAILY MAROON(wrrn APOLOGIES TO R. K.)"This is the horrible story,Told when the twilight fails.And the monkeys walk together,Holding their neighbors' tails :"Our brothers "rush" on the campus,Our brothers fumble the ball,Our brothers are beat at the great fallmeet.- Nor is that the worst of all.Our brothers leave the sunshineTo study in Haskell Hall.They lecture and write long thesesOn .. Social Functions: The Doll."They tear up their brother humans,Like vultures. in Culver Court.They segregate their girl-kind,And go in for" manly sport."Worst, they gather this foolishness up,And dish it. each afternoon.In the share of ., two-fer, a rag.Which they call the" Daily Baboon."The editors would like to have thecontributor call at their den so as togive them-an opportunity to expresstheir appreciation even mor.e forciblythan by publishing this wonderfulliterary effort.NEWS FROM THE UNIVERSITIESYale's total enrollment is 2,785.An intercollegiate gunshoot is tobe held at Princeton some time inNovember.Cornell students have unanimouslyre-established the honor system inexaminations.The Stillman Infirmary, Harvard'snew hospital, presented by Mr. JamesStillman of New York, has just beenopened.-Ex.Th� Daily N�braskal1 joined incelebrating the victory over Minne­sota by printing Monday's editionwith scarlet ink.The enrollmentofthe Scottish uni­versities is as follows: Edinburgh,2,814; Glasgow, 2,037; Aberdeen,905, and St. Andrews 264.-Ex.During the summer about 5,000permanent seats have been placedupon the Yale football field, makingthe total seating capacity over 22,­ooo.-Ex.The New York Harvard Club iscontemplating the building. of a$100,000 addition to its presentquarters. The addition is to includea large assembly hall and living-roomsfor members of the club. Go to University Pharmacy if you have PJ Cany prescriptions to be filled. or if you wishanything in the line of drugs. chemicals, or H �druggist sundries. 560 E. 5th street.The Famous Tailoring Co., 346 E. Fifty. n Cfifth st., makes Garments to measure, and Er Icarries up-to-date Men's Furnishings. Dis· ..counts to students. 4tilDEMOCRATIC �. IINOIlIlfEE � III(I)t·OR.. �� �COUNTY (I)SUPERIN- tilTENDENT ....oqOF I:SSCHOOLS tilAMUSEMENTSAud·t· · Thomas Co n c er t s,I onum. Fridays at 2:15; Sat­urdays at S:15.D b Childrm 0/ Satan, Ma­ear orn: tinees Wednesday.Thursday. and Saturday.Grand. Richard Mansfield in Julius• Cesar, Saturday at 2 and 8o'clock P. M.Great Northern: �:�;:I\ ��Th� Dagg�r and Ilu Cross. Matinees Wed­nesday, and Saturday.----III· is: Sl,�ping B�auly and Ih�• 11)01 • Beast, Matinees Wednesdayand Saturday.'McVicker's: Way Down Easl.Matinees Wednesdayand Saturday.Po S'· Wm. H. Crane as Davidwer · Harum, Matinees Wednes­day and Saturday.Studebaker: Pr i n e e 0/ Pilsm.Matinees Wednes-day and Saturday.DELICATESSENFull Line Fancy GroceriesJOHN .sMUl'ZE�468 E. FiCty.fifth street CHICAGO� How toAttract and Holdan AudienceEVERY teacher, every clergyman, everylawyer. every man or woman or youthwho is likely ever to have occasion in ",vmmit­tee, or in public, to enlist the interest of one ormore hearers. and CDnV;IIC1 them- -every per­son who ever has to, or is likely to have to" speak" to one or more listeners will fnd inour new book a clear, concise, CDmjl,t, band­book which will enable him to II'CClla IPRICB-$I.OO Postpaid-a.amHINDS & NOBLE. Pabl15bers31-33-35 West 15th Street. N_ Y _ CitySclloolhooks "f all puhlislurs al Oil' StD""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 New• Weaves and Late Designs. and Skilled\Vorkmen to construct a Garment thatwill make you correc:tly dressed.Besides, you do your selecting by day­light, and that is a distinct advantage.All these things conspire to make ourpatrons the BEST DRESSED among theirfellows.M. J. COFFEY,J J 05- J J 07 AssOciation Building153 LA SALLE ST.Telephone 718 OaklandA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Cor. 53d st. and Kimbark nYC. CHICAGOW. T. DELIPHANTPr,sti/'llt III George C. HowlandFormerly of the Chicago High Schools •NOW of the UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO·1I��l!!!I�Main Office and 'Vorks. 33d st. and Shields ave.Phone South 1!04BEST WORK IN CHICAGO enILLINOIS �2I1l�,Et�.E,�� LA1W f'+Bot" da, '" ""''''''11 t\ �300 Stud."t •• 70 pa ... d 1111110;. Ba, .1I.am;IIat/0ll. laat .... r; ...s.ttd /0' catalog to HOWARD N. OGDEN. P,.. ••• 172 Cta," St. �WANTED (I)�-UJHELPAn 82ent to sell our Gowns and Dissec:tin�Instruments 3t the University. Our CUllin&:Instruments are the best made.The John H. Drake Co.MakersoCSurgical InstrumentsOgden avenue cor. VaD Buren street. In Union there is Strength !Also Comfort if you have yourUnion Suits.Made to Fit.We make UNDERWEAR__ to Measure COAlso SWEATERS, etc. • �.STRAUSS-CAHN KNITTING CO.N. \V. Cor. Wabash ave. and Adams street. 0S!!�,�fi��: �BECKLENBERG'S EXPRESS &V.AN CO.· 06154 to 6160 WeDlworth Ave.BRAlICH: 6301 Coltap Grove Ave. _THE UNIVERSIT'yDRY GOODS STORE(James Christy, Prop.)Men's FUYIlishings a SPeci'alty_ • _ ALWAYS RIOtrf PRICES _ ••Engleside ave. and Fifty-fifth st.M. C. O'DONNELLSecretaryNEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS-All the advantagesof Coo k Co un t yHospital.F or announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students, el(I)ALBERT TEBO �Tr,as",.,rStandard Washed Coal Co. �oPEN-nAR. I-t303 DearIIom street �The leadi::c�:nical 9School of the World.TEL. HARRISON 3137A. R. JrlcDONALD, M.D.,338 Park Ave., Chicago, nl.A. C. Cowperthwaite, •• D.,Prnicleut.tIJ· A1-1CI)�cd•YdRcd sityCL�tIJ the. 1-1 wooCI) CR�....tIJCI) L.� SE....• T.:i0 ve9;o Wrt.n� S.0 I(0 FIciCC- IIpeT•tIJ�RCI) cYd;i..,so'-4CI)I=-CI)....t.)'-t·0'+4t/J�cd�'-tQ)�Q).... -t.)IIII• CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1902SUCCESSFUL Goldsmith'sOR.CHE.STRAFor a good meal �o to the Monroe restau­rant, 293 E. Fifty-fifth st. Rates to students.Encourage the team Saturday by goodcheering. Bro,,-ning, King & Co., Wabashave. and Madison st., can add to your comfort with an "overcoat or rain coats." Noexcuse for any fellow remaining away.Tailor"lhy?Because I serve the members of the Univer­with EXCEPTIONAL SKILL, and give mySEST ATTENTIOK to their work, and carryBEST AlO) LARGEST COLLECTION oflens to select from.onvenieat to U. of C.William Sachen320 55th st., near Mo�roe aveMANASSE, OPTICIAN88 M.dlson St •• Tribune Bulldlnltpectacles and Eyeg!uaes Scientifically AdjustedEyes Tested FreeEverythina: OpticalMathematical,Metereoloa:ical,andfor the Lanternist,Kodaks, camerasand Supplies.B. GAYNOR'S DANCING SCHOOLRosalie HaU, 57th at. aad Rosalie courtOPENS FRIDAY, OCT. 24ths School is for the benefit of Te:achers and Unl ..ralty Students. 'Class under instruction from 8 tofrom 9 to II :30. Assembly Social. Friends ofpits admitted to AMClllbly Social at $1 per couple.ite for Circular. Address 4424 EVaDS ave.MEDICAL BOOKSFor all GradesEDWARD SPEAKMANMedical Bookseller and PublisherE. Cor. Congress & Honore sts.ear Rush 'MedicalTelephone West 6g6 Chicagore Losse.s AdJusted Bulldlnlts AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494"496 East 47th Street'Phonc Draell2!!61Buildil1£S remodeled aDd repaired. Fine iDteriorC21pCDter work. Store- and oflic:e-fiftinE. Ifanlwoodoors. Only first·class workmen employed. Car­nters to the U. of C.·.JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retailersof Fane Dry Goods, Men�sFurnishings, Boots andShoes� Etc., Etc. � ��:f� Cor.63d it. and Kimhark .�:!Ie.Columbia School of MusicKIMBALL HALLJacksoa blvd. and Wabesb ave.Music, Elocution, DancingNew Illustr.ltcd Cataloeue FlU:LARE OSBOKNE REED.DireclPr LoUIS McDoNALD,Business �lanaEerBOOKSLaw, .edica1, College, Academic, ffigh-Sc:hoolaDd Educational Boob generallyHEWITT'S 415 B. PIPTY-SBVBBTH ST.I(en to cor. of KunbarJtScheyer, Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 Ea�t Madison St., - Suite 9-12Your iDapec:tiOD of our woolensfor Pall aDel Winter, I�il innted •. ., ••IIii1 HARD�OOD FLOORS.OORE' •• AXE. B. MOORE &. CO.,31 "."DOL_ .T.SHEET MUSIC23 and TALKINGc. MACHINESThe Music Shop Stdnway HaDFRED. J. HAMILL Punts FrOID the BleachersI. GOLDS3ol11'II, DirectorOffice ResidenceRoom 6-59 Dearborn street .833 Arlineton placeHours 12 to 2 P.... Hours 9 to II A .... " to 7 P.M.Telephone State 55 Telephoue Helmout 1393replaced by Parry or Buckley.Shifts in the back field have beenmade in practice, so that we will notbe in danger of being brought downto our last substitute, as in theNorthwestern game.Comparing our chances with thoseof last year, we have a much heavierand faster team. and we can hope tobeat Illinois at her own game. of fastfootball. The coaches of both teamsare hoping for a dry field, and prom­ise to show the spectators a raretreat. regulars, has several punts of sixty yards 'onrecord, but both of these statements ought tobe discounted quite a bit.• • • BELGIAN HAIR GROWERPreliminary to the big game tomorrowHyde Park will line up against the Northwestern College of Naperville. The crackhigh school learn expects to defeat the menfrom Naperville, notwithstanding the fact thatthe Napervilleites have made an excellentshowing this fall in playing the purple atEvanston and defeating Morgan Park lastSaturday.The scrubs will journey to Culver and tryconclusions with the cadets. There habeen quite a bit of grumbling among the reserves because they wanted to see the Chicage-Illinois game.* * *The officials for the Illinois game tomor-row are: Woodruff of Pennsylvania, referee,and Reinhart of Lafayette, umpire.• • •The University of Kansas team was inthe city yesterday en route for Madison,where they will play the University of Wis­consin Saturday. They asked for a scrim­mage with our 'men, and Director Stagggranted their request. But Mr. Stagg wasnot aware that they had to leave on an earlytrain, consequently the visitors reached thefield at 3 1'_'!'tI. and finished their practicewhile Stagg was still working with the 'Ma­roons. The Kansas team arrived in the cityat 9:30 in the morning, -md left on the 6o'clock train. They stopped at the Lexing­ton hotel. The Kansas eleven has not yetbeen scored against, .md while thev do nothope to defeat Wisconsin, they expect tomake a good showing.* * *The interview with "Billy" Eldredge ofour 1900 team which appeared in the DailyNr:Os yesterday evening. is .absolutely false;In thst account Mr. Eldredge is alleged tohave made some remarks criticising DirectorStagg. They are remarks which no loyalChicago man would make, and especially notMr. Eldredge. As a matter of (act, no DailyNews reporter interviewed Eldredge, and thewhole matter was a fabrication. The only preparation 'D the world that will rfOWhair on BALD BBADS. atop falliDC bail cureDAlQ)RUFP, and PRBVBlIT BALDKasS.�:!b!����I.u. Get your hair and iCalpTHE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,14 Adams St., Dater Blda:. Telephone Harrison 241BARBER SHOPG. F. AiJ:m446 E. Fifty-fifth st. Open until 9 p ... and<..:or. Lcxinrtou ave. Sunday Moraina:s• • •HYDE PARK ABD CHICAGO BEACH STABLES"W ith one more practice before the Chicagogame. the lllini look like winners to theirlocal rooters. There is not a spirit of over­confidence among the men. but they figureout that lIlinois bas the game won bv a closemargin." •This is the report that came uv fromChampaign this morning, and the llIini cer­tainly look for victory. The practice yester­day was never better, so it is said, and theteam played as a unit. The team work issaid to outclass the brilliant work of lastyear as those who saw the Illinois-Chicagogame last year, can well testify. The wholeIllinois backfield, which was reported as onthe injured list and unable to participate intomorrow's game, were out for the final hardwork. Bronson is the only man who will notline-up with the team. Pitts, Parker, andDeiner are the trio which will face our men,and from their work this year it is very ap­parent that they will prove a strong set ofbacks .Bundy, who will buck up against "Big"Maxwell, is expected by the lllini to takeour right guard off of his feet.Stahl and, Rothgeb did some good workin advancing tke ball yesterday. The twotackles are the mainstays of the Illinoisteam and if we succeed in wearing them outwe will have virtually won the victory.Stahl will probably do the kicking forIllinois. It was reported yesterday that hewas booting the ban seventy yards rightalong. Beebe, the latest addition to the J. H. KINTZ(pltOPRurroR)Park StablesJackson273 Bast Fifty·SeTenth StreetTel •• OaklaDd 552 CHICAGOTHE BEST IS CHEAPEST_celebrated Hats" Styles andQualitiesAlways Progressive"__ PAUlEa HOUSElIBW YOKK PHILADELPHIA CBlCAGODO YOU KNOW JAKE?If you dOD't, you OUCbt toThe 63d. streetANTISEPTIC BARBERPool and Billiards All Popular Brands orCigaraJACOB YOUNG, 360 E. 63d st.LESTER BARTLETT JONESTe"orDirector or ).(uslc.Vocal Jnstructioa The Unlvcnity or ChicapStudio: 513 Kimball Hall. Jackson boul. & Wabash aye.Our Splendid Stock ofENGLISH and SCOTCHSUITINGSI MA,JORS and MINORS I IRUSH MEDIC NOTES I Are Correct for College WearOur CRAVENETTE, VICUNA, LAlIIIBS­WOOL, and CHEVIOTMr. William E. Benson, who did graduatework here in '99-'01, is an instructor in theBradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria, III.Fred Fischel is again forced to usecrutches. His new injury was sustainedwhile alighting from-a moving' street car.Fred A. McKenzie, a representative of theLondon (Eng.) Daily ltIail, was a visitor atthe University yesterday. He is gatheringmaterial for an article on the University forhis paper.At the installation of Dr. James as presi­dent of Northwestern University, ProfessorsLlewelyn Barker and George Locke repre­sented the Toronto and Victoria Universitiesrespectrvel s-. Justice Harlan, of the United States Su­preme Court, who is a member of the facultyof the Columbia University Law School,situated in Washington, D. C., interfered andstopped a class rush between the freshmen.. nd sophomores of that school last night.1 ae Judge is 69 years' old, but he had little'. difficulty in dispersing the under classmen, P. and S. is planning a big mass meetingtonight to prepare (or their game with Rush.The C. D. S. band has been engaged and a" hottime " is anticipated. Songs will besung, and yells practiced.Dean Dodson has promised the medicalstudents that their tuition, including micro­scope fees, etc., will not exceed that of lastyear. This matter, which was of vital inter­est to every student, has been easily disposedof through the medic council •. An illustra­tion of the benefits derived from a good classorganization.THE DAILY MAROON, through its editor,has received many words of thanks from themedics, who purchased season tickets for thefootball games last Saturday, and numerouscongratulations for the prompt and decisivemanner in which the University students'rates were secured for the Medics throughthe efforts of TH£ MAROON.. Th� foo�ball team h.ad their final p�cticelast IJI�ht In preparation for the PrincetonAthletlc Club game today. The work. wassignal practice and lasted fifty-five minutes •Today's game will in all probability be aclose one. Rush should win. Oar team ismuch stronger this year than' the eleven thatdid battle for the Orange and Red at Prince­ton a year ago. While their line-up remainsalmost unchanged, Rush's line-up tomorrowwill not be so heavy as it was at Evanston, thetwo McKennas and Hayden are unable togo, Olson and Pearson will be back. tostrengthen the line and back field. The line­up is as follows: R. E.,' Garrity; R. T .. Pear­son; R. G., Harmer; C., McClure; L. G.,Keenan; L. T., Leete: L. E .. Laird; R. H.,Doudanville; L. H.. Olson; Full, Erwin;Quarter, Kelly. Renwick, McShane, andCunningham will accompany the team assubstitutes. OVERCOATINGSAre just the things for thoseLong, Full OvercoatsSUITS .­,OVBRCOATS -BVB1IIlIG SUITS $2s-$5D25- &J40- 7SJERREMS Tailor for Y01IIl£ lIeD, 129-131 LA 8ALLB 8_T.A. N. JXRREKS. Mgr.Express ServiceU.ltecI.5tates Express Co. PacIfic Express Co.Westera Expreu Co.Express, inclndiag Foreip Shipments, ReceiYCd�� 'f=er,l'tl��?:� ��d. :�o� ;eli;Information Office: COBB HALL •MRS. A. M. TALLEYMODISTEDIVINITY NOTESMr. Gerald B. Smith, of the' Theologicalfaculty, gave a noteworthy address before therecent state convention of Wisconsin Bap-tists. -It was agreed at the New Testament Club,last night, to devote this year to the �lessi­anic literature of the intertestamentary pe­riod. Professor Shailer Mathews is presi­dent, and J. W. Bailey served as secretary.Mr. J. W. T. McNeil, who lived last yearin Middle D, now holds the position of pas­tor of the Maryland Avenue Baptist Churchat Washington, D. C. MRS. M. TAYLORBAKERY1164 Bat 57th strcd, CHICAGOIACADEMY ITItM,s I------------------------------DIl. w.J.Ccwn;upeai...s. all work Phone Central 1451PLANS FOR LAW BUILDING COMPLETEDJ. E. Bergquist has been elected yell­master for the season at Morgan Park,South Side Academy meets the ArmourScientific Academy in a football game onMarshall Field tomorrow morning at 10: 30.Coach Lowenthal o( :\Jorsan Park is atChampaign this week assisting in coachingIllinois f<ir the game with Chicago tomorrow.The theft of several books 'and a bannerat the South Side Academy obliged DeanOwen to give a long talk on the su�ject thismorning in chapel. Two culpnts werecaught disposing of stolen books yesterday. Gold Crowns - $5.00 I Set Teeth - $5.00Rrid£e "'arle - - 5.00 •••• S. S, W. - 8.00Platinum Filling I,()() •••• Roae Pearl.s.oSGold Filllnp fa.oo, up Painless ExttactloD ,00COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS$100,000 Structure to Be Erectecl on Quad­rulle East of HaskellProfessor Beale, of the Law School,stated today that plans for the newlaw building are completed. Theconstruction will be commencedwithin a month. The. Laws' newhome is to be erected Just east �(Haskell hall. The style of archi­tecture will be that of the ol� Eng­r h collegiate buildings, whde the�:tistic qualities will resemble greatlythose of Lincoln Jane Hall. Pro­fessor Beale states that the new struc-'11 be one of the finest and mostture WI. •plete law buildings In the coun-com b"try. The cost is to e over �200,-000. J7400176 STATE STREETOpposite MalD EDttallCC Palmer House23c.O'MEA�A BROTHE�S'HOME BAKERYma1ca DOtbi1ac batStrktly Home-Made GoodsBreIId. Roll's, Pie, and Ca1ce. Parties aDd W�supplied 011 abort notice. lea ad Ice Cram eo 0I6rDon"t fcqet the D1I1Dber-278 East sstII t..Names in lead-pencil copy should- be printed.Mrs, Mary J. Winthrop, of NewYork, has made an unconditio.nal be­quest of .S I,OOO,O�o to the PrmcetonTheological Seminary.CHIQAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1902THE WORLD'SGreatestClothierstil Also Complete LIlies ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes ••For MEN and BOyS.prescription CompoundingJ. J. a ILL,Chemist and Pharmacist,.�osalie Pharmacy.'Pboac 0akIaDcI175. 27<1 E. Flfty.Seveatb at.. �Ii,; B,OWMAN DAIRY CO.••• OUR •••Milk is Bottled in the CountryESTABUSHED 1874W. T. Keener & Co.MEDICAL BOOKSELLE�SPublisbers and ImportersMaiD Store90 W ....... Avc.( Fifth Floor) 'Vest Side StoreWood aad Coapas .sts.BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,C�EAM and BUTTE�MILK(All bottled in the couutry)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.627-633 East 47th st.If You Are .Sickyou will require .PURE MEDIC]NESIf you are well you wiD wish the best ofGBlIERAL SUPPLIES��� Avery�s Pharmaciess� aDd MODroe ne. 57th and Cottaee GJOYe nc.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling' AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the WorldI� to 108 MADISON snEETv. H. DECKER, WATCHMAKER2<10 E. 5_ st. aad JEWELERCHICAGO 'Pboae moe 236Sf Sherman HouseGERMAN REST�URANT(Entrance Clark st., near �.Ddolph)Entirely new. Noonday lunch and,after theater resort. Stnctly Germancuisine. University stud.ents wel­come.nask every evealac from 6 to 12Largest and most complete ban.quet facilities of any botel inChkap. I UNIVERSITY NOTICE.s iStudents aad faculty members are requeUed to sendall DOtices to THE DAILY MAaooN for publication Ireeor char2e. Notices must he left at THE MAIIOON officeor .'aculty Exch:lDge before II : 00 A. II.Calendar for the WeekFRIDAY, OCTOBER 24Union Meeting of the Young Men's Chris­tian Association and the Women Students'Christian League, Chapel, Cobb LectureHall, 7:30 P. M. Professor Butler will pre­side. Mr. Arthur RURh, Traveling Secre­tary of the Student Volunteer Movement,will speak... SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25Meetings of University Ruling Bodies,Haskell Museum: The Faculty of theSchool of Education, 8:30 A. !\t.; the Boardof Physical Culture and Athletics, 8:30 A. 1\1.;the Board of the Senior Colleges, 10 A.M.;the Board of Libraries, Laboratories, andMuseums, 10 A. M.; the Faculty of the Col- .lege of Commerce and Administration, I 1:30A. M.The University Football Game, Chicago,·S. Illinois, Marshall Field, 3 P. M.Lecture before the Alliance Francaise, theFine Arts Building, in Room �39 at 12:30P. sr. Subjects "Le Pays Basque." Lec­turer, A. Besiar de: Bordes.Meeting of the Cercle de L' Alliance Fran­caise, the Fine Arts Building, in the roomsof the Woman's Club, 8 P. M. All membersof the University who are interested inFrench comr'ersation are invited to thismeeting.OfficialRev. MacAfee.of the 41st Street Presbyte­rian Church, will address the young women ofthe University Sunday, at 4 P. )I., at Vesperservice in Haskell. All are cordially invitedto attend.Student ActivitiesFinal trials for the Dramatic Club willoccur Tuesday, October 28, at 4:30, in Kent.For names and full particulars see Friday'sMAROON. All members must be present, aselections follow the trials.Oral Debates Monday, October 27, at 3P.M., in Cobb 6 A. Debater .. Resolved,that in the coming election voters shouldcast their ballots for Republican candidatesfor Congress.First meeting of the Freshman DebatingClub Wednesday evening, October 29,.at7:30, in Cobb 6 A.Debate: Resolved, that the street railwaysof Chicago should be owned and operatedby the city. .Affirmative-Lowinsohn, Woodworth.Negative- Falk, Darst. All freshmen come.Dr. Nathaniel I. Rubinkams will give onnext Sunday at 9:30 A. M. at MemorialChapel, Woodlawn· ave. and Fifty-seventhst., the third of his series of early Sundaymorning lectures on "The Literature of theOld Testament and the Inner Life of Israel.".The public is invited.The English Club will meet on Tuesdayevening, October 27, at 8 o'clock in Cobb 8 B.Professor Tolman will read a paper entitled,"What has become of Shakespeare's Love'sLabor's Won?" Election of officers.W'JJliam Elliott Gri1Iis ]fext PreacherWilliam Elliott Griffis, D. D., of theFirst Congregational Church, Ithaca,N. Y., will be the University preacherOctober 26 and November 2 and 9.Dr. Griffis, as an author, has con­tributed much to religious and-his­torical writings.Manuscripts, letters, circulars, ete., type­written at 5552 Lexington ave .. third flat.No doubt a large number of men in col­lege will require new dress suits. Where fiveor six men can combine to place their orderstogether they can get special low pricesfrom Browning, King & Co., Wabash andMadison.For RentFor Rent-Nicely furnished room, for two,with bath. Two minutes' walk from cam­pus; $10. 5811 Jackson ave.Furnished rooms for two or three students,5736 Jackson ave.Should the weather be wet and cold Sat­urday a "mackintosh or rain coat" will be.. the thing" at the game. Browning, King& Co., Wabash ave. and Madison st. can fityou out.$8,50 to Cleveland aDd Returnvia 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 la carte, \Vrite or call on John Y.Calahan, General Agent, 113 Adams st., Chi­cago. 'Phone Central 2057 for particulars.City ticket office, III Adams st. Chicagodepot, Hamson st. and Fifth avoThe segregation plan is a question onwhich various opinions are held, but Brown­ing, King&Co.,of Wabash ave. and Madisonat., have a plan to segregate any man incollege from $12, and in return they give thebest style rain coat to be had in Chicago. •I'M LOOKING FORWARDWITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CAI.L FROIII THE READER, WilEN I WILL, WITH·. OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF TilE SUPERIOIUTY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT TilE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH liASI'LACEl> ME IN TilE LEAl> IN TillS BUSINESS IN CIlICAGO.• •• YOU KNOW ME •••The 33 Man·33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 Lettersln ·33 DollarllGoodOriginal at st. 'Phone N:uneand Business"Address Suit.... )IY LEADER .• '.CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.A. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan Broker99 But MadIsoD It.FIne: DiamoDda, Watches. Jewelry, and Antiques; Watches aDd Jewelry Repaired; Old Gold :aDd Silvcr Boueht \The swellest lme of"E. M." System-cut Suitsand Overcoats that evercame down the pike--thesmartest clothes in town.SIO to S35 and worth$2 to SI5 more. .,.Drop' in this morningand look them over.All silk-lined Full-Dress Suits forS30-indistinguishable from the ex­clusive tailors $65 garments.Mail orders filled same day received. Cloth­. iog expressed OD approval.Mossier's "E.M�" System121 Monroe st., near Clark- BOO K S!THE PILORIM PRESS (BookSellers)175 Wabasb ave.Solicits the Trade or the Students or Chicaeo Uni­yersity. Wc WIll quote Special Pri� if you willmake yourselves known.• • • 5PECIALS • • •Jaale�·sDiction3ryofU. S.Hist0rY;:h.so; ,ul,95C.JohDSOn's UDivCfS3l Encyclopeedla, 12 vols., halfmorocco. $cp.oo; "d, $50.Rrcrcr's Gre:at Orations, 10 vols., $3°.00; ,,'1. $20.00.Brewer's Best Essays., 10 vols •• $35.00; "'1. $25-00.History of the N=I,.tioos. 32 vols.. iDc1udiDI: GreeD·S•• EOJ:I:aDd," Guizot'$ "Fraoce." etc,; $31.00;net; $12.00.· .Lord's" Beacon Liehts or History,"' 10 vols., aliehtlydamaeed, $:n.50; ,,,t. $17.50-SUMBOLA She SEESFor Character Delineations i:,r:the position or rulio!: planets at time of binh.An uurailing guide to health, prolperity, and hap..piness. Full paniculars eiYeD on applicatlon toSUMBOLATHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Pbone. Oakland 571 KIMBARK AVE. aad �IPTY·SIXTH ST..The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWare_bouse in tbe City • • •Furniture and Pianos Moved. Stored. Packed aDd Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 Private Storace Rooms. Large Parlor Exc1nsiye]y forPi� Rooms for TruDks and 'Vheels. Laree Room for Carri:l£CS,BURies, and Sleighs.. TRUlIXS TO .A1O) PRO. ALL DEPOTS.Local transfers for Bauage, Furniture, Packaees, ete., at shon DOtice.or- Special Attention GiTen to UDiTersity Orders..SHORTHAND liV A MONTHBY CORRESPONQENCEBoyd's Syllabic Shorthand :-Characters represent syllables; only 9 characters and 3rules; no shading; no po�tion; read as easily as long�and; 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. SYLLAB IC ·SH ORTHAN D CO LLEG ETel. Harrison 118 12th Floor, 358 Dearborn st.Weaver Coal & Coke Co.COAL AND COKESuostztute Coal"Marquette Building63d and Wallace streets for Ha rd40th "street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and River1··························.. Men's Fashionable Furnishings :: The same recognized standards which in the.. past have characterized our Fashionable Furn­ishings for Men are invariably -maintained.Neckwear in University colors, and Shirts,Gloves, Pyjamas, etc., of the most select styles,are offered at very moderate prices.MARSHALL FIELD' & CO.• FRATERNITY.• . STATIONERYWM. FREUND Be SONS174·,76 State st. Opposite Palmer HouseHerzka Bros.Tailors112 East 53d strutNear I. C. StationFULL DRESS ANDTUXEDO SUITSOUR SPECIALTYTeIepIIoee HII DrneI'Phone Gnty 433 .dUcaIW ..............J. JAOODZINSKI, TAILOR4..64 E. 55th aI., -- CIea1lmc, DJeiae.GreeawoocI aTe., CHICAGO aDd Repairilll SpUllac'. OffIcialFoot Ball Sappl_are IIIed by an cotlqcs aDd=��, bee-. the7SpaJ4i11C'. otIdallll­ten:oUepate Foot BaDis 1IIed iD all daampiollslaip�ifi.� e-ames. Price $4.00. ... SpaI4iIlC'. Bew At·tachment for Foot BallTaetlillC .. chi8e wasinented by . Mr. Joh.McMasters, n:aiaer theHtmrard team. It is thebest appliance of Its kindncr illYe1Itcd. Price$rs.oo.�ldlnlt'. Ofticlat Foot nanGuide for 1902. Price.o cents.Spaldlnlt'� Fan •• d WinterSpon&. <.:ataq,.e _ailed free.A. G. Spehlln� 4: Bros.Vew y_.. CA�-ro �_/I.llt",_, /1.,_1.,O E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROLYSISI'aelaJ .-.. •• anlntinl. 1. lee' Ralrnre.lnl and .uleati.,. 1M ....Tlortltla ................"10 a"d "laS/unl.. CHICAGOSuits preaed, soc:; Troaars, rSCoHenry Heinze, TailorJ06 Eo 57th IIrect CHICAGO ) •