The Daily MaroonPabUaIIe4 Aftenoou by the Stu4eIlU of the Ullinraity of Chlc:aco Daria, the Pour Qaartera of the Ulliftntty YearVOL. I. No. 19 CHICAGO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1902 PRICE THREE CENTSVICTORY GIVES CHAMPIONSHIP HOPE) . Team's Conquest of DlinoisBrings Out Many Reasonsfor Greater SuccessOur great 6 to 0 victory over Illi­nois Saturday gave the finishingtouches to an almost ideal set of cir­cumstances, which will give us anexcellent opportunity to make a fightfor the football championship thisye& r. So far our schedule has beenideal. Each succeeding game hasbeen harder than the previous one.Each has been hard enough to giveeffective aid in progress, and nottoo hard to prove disastrous. Thenext two games, those with Beloitand Indiana, should be hard enoughto give good practice, and yet notmake it necessary to fear for the re­sult, and for Mr. Stagg to give hisattention to getting the team inshape simply to win. Up to thisstage in our schedule each game de­manded immediate attention. NowAnother thing which must be takeninto consideration is the Michigan­Wisconsin game on Marshall ' Fieldnext Saturday. Both teams and thepublic consider this game the mostimportant of the season, and in factthe championship of two seasons isthought to hang upon the result.Under such conditions both teamswill of course be at their highest de­gree o� perfection. "Wizard" Staggand the players will be there, and willsee. Is there anyone who does notwonder what Coach Stagg does tothe team between halves? It is aforegone conclusion that our teamwill play better in the second halfthan in the first. Why is this? Ourcoach observes the play with wonder­ful accuracy, and always knows, everytime, just exactly howtostopany play.1£ in ten minutes he can tell the menenough to make a different team ofthem, what can he not do during twoweeks' coaching? It will be trulystrange if they do not know how tohold Michigan.Michigan Hot TestedThe defense of Michigan and Wis­consin has not yet received a serioustest. For the same reason it proba­bly has not reached a high degree-ofdevelopment. In this we should besuperior, in spite of the fact that rel­atively little time has been given tothis in practice. There have beenfew scrimmages, but the men havehad the practical tests of hard con­tests. From now on there will bemany scrimmages, and the men willbe instructed in the theoretical aswell as the practical. They will bedivided into two squads of nearly ..Our Eleven T�etherA point on which too much emphasis canhardly be laid is the fact that the eleven isalready made up. In '99 the team was alsomade up early in the season, and it will beremembered that in 1900 and 1901 the teamwas never made up, even at the end of theseason. It was impossible to tell who wereregulars, who substitutes, and what positionany man played. This year, partly from thisreason, there is an nprit tI� corys which isgratifying.. The men feel that they are ateam; they know the men they are playingwith, and that each can be depended on todo his duty. They are fighters to the limit.In bringing about this feeling, the close andfriendly Hie which the players had in thenew Hitchcock training quarters. has had nosmall part.In weight we at;e well supplied, thoughMichigan is a few points the heavier. Theteam is heavier than the '99 championshipwinners. As for the punting, Ellsworth doesas good, if not better, work than was donethen.Team in ConditionAlthough the Illinois played hard to thefinish, our men showed superior physicalcondition. They came out of the hard gameuninjured. :\foreover Schnur and Bezdek,the fast half-backs on the invalid list, will beready for the Michigan game. These twofacts give promise of an entire team in per.fect condition.If rooting will help win a championship,there is another reason for hope. The root­[Continued on page 3] MANUAL BOYS BUILD CLOCK CLUB HOUSE INCLOSEDGreat Timepiece Entirely CoDatractec1 byStudents at the Chicago Kuual Train­in, School "y Be Put in TowerIn the shops of the Chicago Man­ual Training School the great clock,which, if the architect can so arrange,is to be placed in the Tower,is being constructed. The studentsof the school, assisted by their in­structors, made all the parts, fromthe intricate interior mechanism tothe huge dial. They did all the de­signing and drawing. All the brassparts of the clock were cast in theschool foundry by the students. Thefinishing touches are now being puton the clock in the school machineshop.The mechanism of the clock isfive feet long and three feet wide,and stands about four feet high.The time part runs for eight days,and is wound with a key which istwo and a half feet long. This ma­chinery is intended to work fourdials, each eighteen feet in diameter.The wheels in the works vary in sizefrom one-half an inch to eighteeninches in diameter.The striking part is separate fromthe time part, and must be woundevery day. This part rings thechimes every quarter of an hour, andstrikes the hours on a 7,000-poundbell. The chimes are composed offour bells, ranging in size from 225pounds to 3,750 pounds. • Formal Opening of New. Acquisi­tion Dated for AprU I, 1903Reception Room wm Be Feature ofHew BuildiDgAnother one of our new buildingacquisitions has reached a well­marked stage in- its development.This, the Club House, will, by theend of the week, have added itslofty roof, wholly covered. to thoseof its sisters in the Tower group.The entrance to the club housewill be through the RockefellerTower on Fifty-seventh st., near Lex­ington ave. A spacious staircaseopens upon a cloister, which in turnleads to the club-house halls. Agrand-staircase hall forms the center. of the architectural plan.To the north of this hall is thelibrary and reading-room, which willhave book shelves extending nearlyaround the sides. South of thestaircase hall is the billiard-room.In the north end of the basement,are the bowling alleys. The southend is to be used for a bicycle stor ..age, and barber shop.On the second floor is the chieffeature of the clubhouse-c-the recep­tion-room-which extends from thebuilding's front to just south. ofstaircase hall.· Beyond this aresmaller club, or committee-rooms,The chief part o·f the third floor isMICHIGAN WINS GOLF TOURNAMENT taken up by the assembly-room, witha seating capacity 'of ISO or �OOOur Team. Loses to the Wolverines, Four besides the stage. South of theDown-8Ioan Wins 9 Up . assembly-room are rooms for attend-. Michigan. defeated Chicago in the ants and committee-rooms, Th�.• ···terc-·.• ·Ir:' - .. �?.-.� If· .. _1:. � .•-, 1_'.:a; assemblv-r. oom pro� oN"n'll OD a·ID 0 'egtau;; go tna�, on &4iI:)\". --;- • J- .. ;=-' r-:- .. · '¥---:'" - .Friday and Saturday. The W olver- deck or loggia, to be used. as a prom-. . dId f f .F . enade. .IDes game a ea 0 our on rr- R . .day's play, but in the finals Chicago ed oak IS to CO�ti.tu.te all th�held Michigan even. firs� fl�or. except the billiard-room,The score for the 5rst day's play is which I� to be cement. The secondas {ollows:· and thin! floors are also to be ofCHICAGO. . IUCHlGAJf. hard wood. Nearly all the roomsi��·:·:·:·:·::·:·::::·:::� :=����:::::::::::::i �illi���e=:!�i��S;=:�!n=���::::::::::::::::! ���.:::::::::::: plaster-work 'and beams. ElegantThe final score waS: stone mantels are to be installedthroughout the three Hoors.Total •••••••••.•••• 16 Total .••••••••••••• 12equal strength, and the substitutesand other green men will be giventhe attention which, up to this time,Stagg has found it impossible to de­vote to them.Mr. Stagg himself says that ourSCORE OF 6 TO 0 A GOOD SIGN line from tackle to tackle is superiorto the line of the '99 team, and therecai. not be the slightest doubt aboutDefense Against Fast lien, Perkins' it. Our ends are not quite as fastRUIl, and Ellsworth's Punting and sure as they were then ill gettingAre Factors down on punts, but in all-roundwork they are equal to the famousninety-niners. As far as the backDRILL FOR THE MICHIGAN GAME field is concerned, Kennedy, Slaker,and Hamill cannot be equaled, butCoach Stagg Bas Three Weeks to Prepare 'it is plain that the backs this yearPlayers for Winning Big Contest have stellar qualities. Then thereare more of them. If anyone hadbeen hurt in '99 no good substitutecould have been found. Now weareplentifully supplied. This smallinferiority -in backs has been madeup by an increase in the versatilityof plays. The fourth man is beingused, which largely increases therower. Another feature which hasbeen perfected is deceptive inter­ference. The Illinois men Saturdayhardly guessed a single time, norcould a person on the side lines orin the bleachers tell where the playswere to be directed. This greatvariety and clever deceptivenesswere very effective.Variety of Plays LearnedThat these plays are alreadymastered is an extremely hopefulsign. In fact, as many commented,they did not find it necessary to dis­close many of their plays, and thew� h�ve three weeks to prepare for wet field· kept others from being_. __ ;Mi�hig__aJ!-:�!-?!�., �_.�_."'" _ ,:'tr •. 'c >_:_ � ••• Further ther,:wil.l.po� �ve,��·:. Anyone who has �Ohced the phe- be used untilthe Michigan game; asnomenal progress w�lch Coach Stagg those already shown will be sufficienthas brough� about in the last three to win the next two games. Secretweeks.can ngh.�y expect much to be practice will be conrinued, so theredone 1D t�e !lext >three.· If we "had will be no chances for anything to beplayed MichIgan last- Saturday we learned by our rivals.should probably have been beaten, The reason we have not run upthough the. game would have been large scores, like Michigan and Wis­hard. ��t 1D .three weeks--well, the consin, is that we have played harderoutlook IS decidedly rosy. teams. Michigan and --lisconsin hadTo See Opponents' Play an opportunity to develop their of­fense. When a team runs over amuch weakerone, this is the naturalresult. In the Beloit and Indianagames we shall have a chance to im­prove along the same lines. _ Ouroffense is strong now, and is boundto be still stronger.MOORHEAD AlO) BAOOH WIlfThe tennis tournament in doublefinished yesterday, with an unex­pected result. Bingham and Proc­tor, the two men who played in thefinals of the tennis championship,were defeated by Moorhead andBacon. The match was a very closeone, and was by no means decideduntil the last game was finished.The score was 4-6, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4,6-4.Reception in Honor of the Law FacaltyPresident and Mrs. Harper haveissued invitations for a reception inhonor of. the faculty of the LawSchool, {or Friday evening, Octo­ber 31.The members of the Universitywho represent the Law School, andin whose honor the reception will beheld are:Dean and Mrs. Joseph Henry Beale. Jr.,Hotel Windermere; �Ir. Ernst Freund, 5730Woodlawn ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Horace K.Tenney, 4827 Kenwood ave.; Mr. and �Irs.Blewett Lee, 1700 Prairie ave.; Mr. andMrs. Julian W. Mack. 5206 South Park ave.;Mr. and Mrs. Clarke B. Whittier, 5639Madison ave.; Mr. and Mrs. James ParkerHaJI, 5637 Madison ave.At the regular weekly meeting of THEDAILY MAROON board last Friday, FrancisF. Tische was elected secretary. It wast�ought advisable to keep a recorct of theproceedings of the board for future reference,and the election was the outcome.-" DR. HENDERSON'S TALK APPRECIATmGives a Good College lIaD'sBeart to HeartTalk on ''FairmiDdedaeaa''Students who attended, junior: col­lege chapel this morning were startledinto a realization of the fact that,although they have been addressedin past years by many of the mostprominent educational men in theUnited States, there is no speaker who·reaches the hearts of the Chicagomen quite so completely as Dr. Hen­derson, our own University chaplain.Dr. Henderson gave a simple,straight-forward, sane talk on "fair­mindedness," and many men leftKent theater with the thought thatnever before had they listened to ahalf-hour talk which contained somuch of value. .Dr. Henderson presented the ideathat it is nobler to work for the ele­vation of a group representative of., humanity than for self-aggrandize­ment. He said that the problem oflabor today must be as resolutelyfaced as was the problem of slaveryin the last century.As an example of a man who sub- .merged himself. to the uplifting of apeople, Dr. Henderson paid a glow­ing tribute to Abraham Lincoln.He closed by saying that it was theheritage of college men, with theirsuperior advantages, to carry forwardthe work of building up the perfectsocial condition, and the perfectchurch which shall be based simplyand solely on Christt.� Sermon on theMount.'tr,c. "":';>0-,: ....... ;,;"The .Paily MaroonFormerly the UDlvcnitJ of CbiQ20 Weekly.I'OUMD.DThe UDiwenitJ of Cbic:aeo Weekly - October I, 11192TIm DAILY MAItOON - October J. 1902Published in the Interests of the student-body of tbeUnlvenlty of �ica20 ncry afternooa. Cllcq>t SaturdayaDd �uncJay dUrlnc tbe 46 weeks of the Uniycrslty year.Present board of editors aud busi_ mauccr::,�ed by student-body iD mau mecdnc May 15.Mcmbersbip on subsequent boards of editon to bedct!!rml�ed by competition open to all studcuta iD theUDiVCl5lty.BOARD OP EDITORSMaJlqi� Editor - - H .... RT E_ FL.MINCNews �Itor - - - OUV.K D. WYMANAthlctic Eduor - - Roa.n L. H.NItY, J It.ASSOCIATE EDITORSFUNCls F. TISCHE FUNIC McNAIREu P. GALl: ADI>UlKIlTT. STEWAJtTWALICE. G. McLAURY FUNIC R. AUAMSAvS'me A. HAYDUWOMaN .DITORSMISS CoKM.UA S. SMrTH MISS JVUA C. HOBasBUSIBBSS STAPPTHE DAILY MAROON THE 1loiOKTHLY l\IAKOONBWli_ Manaccr - -Assistant Dusioeas l\IanaccrAdYcnlsintt Manll2cr -Rush MedIC ManaccrSecretary - BYRON G. MOONJVUAN L. BRODE- PLATT M. COICRADC. H. MCK..NNA- FRED \VOKTHINCTONDally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I $ 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city $4 per 4 quarters: $ 1.2 5 for 3 monthsSubscri�ODS receiftd at "The Maroon" Ollice. first ftoor thePress BuIJdinC. or left in "The Maroon" Box. the FacultyEachance. Cobb Hall.Printed by the Unlnmty 01 ChIQ£O Press.The student body, in its enthusi­asm over athletics, is prone to forgetD· ..._, • that there are other fields8YatiDg ... or . _ _Sophomores of University interestand. equally worth the culti-J'reshmen • Wvatmg, e cannot allbe Pitts or Burkes, Patrick Henrysor Daniel Websters, but everyoneof us can and should develop him­self into a moderately fair publicspeaker, There is - no spectaclemore ludicrously pathetic than anattempted speech or argument fromone unaccustomed to addressing anaudience. Nor is there any excusefor such a man. Anyone can, witha fair amount of practice, gain atleast a fluency of speech and freedomin addressing an audience. Asidefrom these considerations, there arethe prizes offered by the University.The quarterly declamation contestsin the junior colleges, the seniorcollege oratorical contest, and r the�T c:lCSlty ae�t:�g team all offer mone­tary inducements that are far frominsignificant.Though the public- speaking de­partment does its best to foster anincreased interest in· such matters,yet it is but natural that its workshould savor somewhat of class-roomconstraint. This year we have twodebating clubs in the junior college-the Sophomore Debating Club andthe Freshman Debating Club. THEDAILY MAROON desires especiallyat this time to recommend thesesocieties to the student body.Both these dubs are essentiallystudent organizations. They electtheir own officers and conduct theirown meetings without interferencefrom the faculty. Mr. Chandler, onwhose initiative both these clubs wereinstituted, acts as judge and critic ofall their debates.Although last year's freshman de­bating club came through the threequarters with flying colors, it couldnot but feel, as it feels, now, thatthere was not sufficient interest in itmanifested by the student public.·Every lower classman should attendevery meeting of his respective club.Here is an opportunity to show yourloyalty to your class and to yourUniversity quite as plainly as by, 'f .. ' ......CHICAGO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1902painting your numerals on the cementwalks or rooting for the football team.When the interclass debates are heldthey should evoke as much interestas interclass football games, and thereshould be as many men trying forthe debating teams as turn out forthe athletic contests.Participation in these debates willnot onlv aid in bringing the sopho­mores and freshmen together, andthus developing friendship and col­lege life, but it will give preliminarytraining which will develop the meninto such able debaters that in theirsenior college and graduate yearsthey will be better able to bringhonor to Chicago at inter-universitydebates.<i}H�<iOYLEccESSOME ANIMALS I HAVE MET. NO.3-THE OXThe ox is such a patient beast,To labor he is broke;He will not eat an egg for lunch­He does not like the yoke. 'NO 4-THE CATThe cat she is a gay roue,By sleepers she is hated;One remedy alone will cure.She should be segregated.DEAR SIR:I can play very well on the shoe hom. Doyou think that this qualifies me: for member­ship in the University band?HEINRICH HEINZ.The results of last Saturday's game musthave been distinctly llIinoising to somepeople.DEAR SIR:, You ask, sir, why my love is cold andspeak with breath that's bated; and I'mustanswer in my pain, "Alas! we're segre-gated." Sincerely,• MALCOLM GERVAIS DE ST. TREVOR.---_._--NEWS FROM THE UNIVERSITIESFrench universities have neitherpapers, fraternities, athletics nor com­mencement exercises,_ �.i.���gan .Daily Nnos.-Chicagolias an almost unbroken record ofputting up her best game againstMichigan, .Harvard students are losing confi­dence in their team on account of itscontinued failure to give indications'of improvement.Wisconsin's swimming class oftwenty-five are laying plans for aswimming tournament to be heldThanksgiving week.Michigan students have been burn­ing asphalt paving .blocks which were�tacked along the sides of the streets,Instead of obtainable coal.-Ex. .The Dai1y Nebraskan.- It is gen­erally conceded that the recent vic- .tory at Minneapolis has drawn theattention of more people to the Uni­versity of Nebraska than any otherone event in her history.!danuscripts, lett�rs, circulars, ete., type­wntten 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 RentTo Rent-S509 Greenwood avenue, third�partment, some very desirable rooms; bestIight and heat; first-class in all respects.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., Waba�h ave. and Madison st. can fityou out.�he segregation plan is a question on�hlc� .various opinions are held, but Brown-109, Kang&Co.,of Wabash ave. and Madisonst., have a plan to segregate any man incollege from. $12, and in return they give thebest s�yle ram coat to be had in Chicago.Go to l!ni�ersity Pharmacy if you haveany p!"CsC!Jptlons. to be filled, or if you wishanythmg In the line of drugs, chemicals, ordruggist sundries. 560 E. 55th street.St�nographer wishes dictation for speedpr:actlce. No charge for services. Addressl\hss R. M. Wilson, 474� Calumet avenueflat 2. ' r/J1-1CD��•tdR�tJJ�CDRbD....tJJCD�..•·0otn�00C¥CO•tIJ�·RCDtd=�UJI-tCD�CD...-tUI-t0'+ttIJ�cd�I-tCD�CD.....UDEIIOCRATIC t&:t1I01D1UE HFOil nCOUNTY =C'IlSUPERIN- ....TENDENT <I(I)OFSCHOOLS t:1o George C. Howland (I)C'Il....Pormerly of the Chicaco Hip Sc:hoolaBOW of the UlIIVERSITY OF CmCAGO J:iC'Il�0I-tTo earnAn exceptionalopportunity forself - su pporti ngstUdentsOOOD SALARIESFull particulars furnisbedupon applicatioDH. W. Dudley & Co.7 and 9 Lake streetChicagoDELICATESSENFull Line Fancy Grocerie.JOHN 5MUTZE�.¢8 E. Fifty-fifth street CHICAGOA WELCOM� GIFT IN ANY HOMEHELP WANTEDAD accnt to sell our GOWDs and DisscctiD£Instrumcnts at tbc Uniycrsity. Our cuttin£, Instruments arc the bot made:.The John H. Drake Co.MakenofSurgical InstrumentsOgden avenue cor. Van Buren .treet,Jo"S0NGS OF ALL THE COLLEGESE't'erJone Iikes • college lOng, and this book is anideal gift to pbce on the piano for one's friends toenjoy, eTCD though one sings not at all himselfa.oru. JW T£B1'D17L J)JaIIGJrwoaCBalS'!'llAll oa BDn'IIJ)A'I'AU tile nw .... -$7.60 po.tpald- All tJae OLD ....AT ALL BOOK STORES.AJCD MUSIC DEALERS_ $nd,. 4,1;rn81 � tlu P,,6Ii$An-6HI_OS. NOBLE. 4-14 Cooper lastibde. -_ York carScAMIl6t1t1/u"f tU/ ./dIu"_" .t "" dIrT In Union there is Strength!Also Comfort if you have yourFootball by RuleIs just as popular and meets with ap­proval as readily as Tailoring byMeasure.I We Know AU About It-Tailorin�. we mean - !><>th in theoryand practice, and are anxious to theorizewith you and practice on you to yourentire satisfaction. We have those NewWeaves and Late Designs, and SkilledWorkmen' to construct a Garment thatwill. make you correctly dressed.�esldes, you do your selecting by day­bght, and that is a distinct advantage.All these things conspire to make ourpatrons the BEST DRESSED among theirfellows. Union SuitsMade to Fit.We make UNDERWEAR to Measure,Also SWEATERS, etc.STRAUSS.CAHN KN1IT1NG.CO •.N. W_ Cor. Wabash ave. and Adams street,M. J. COFFEY,U05-H07 'Association Buildin2153 LA SALLE ST. Storage:=: �.TelephoDe, 461 04462 'W Dtworth 0BECKLltlfBKRG'S EXPRESS & VAll co, 06154 to 61110 'Wentwortb ATe.BlU.BCB: 6301 COttap Grove ATe. �THE UlIJIVERSITY r�DRY GOODS STORE \I�(James Christy, Prop.)Men's Furnisk£ngs a SPecialty n- - - ALWAYS RIGHT PRICES. • • 0Engleside ave. and Fifty-fifth st. •Telephonc 718 OaklaDClA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCDr. s3d st.. aad Kimbark PC.W. T. DELIPHANT.rr,;;d_t II. C. O'DONNELLS,ern4ry ALBERT TItBOTr"",,r,rStandard Washed Coal Co. Ci)NEW KENTUCKY COAL . �POCAHONTAS PEN-nAR �'TEL. HARRISON 3137 .303 DearIJom street �CHICAGOOVERC·OATThis Winter? I sell them!�\A1_\.. �p�6&d!JACrsoN BOULEVARD.. ar 8, In! 'f Tr ... "Murray" has Devu bea:l biased with any chiJdral,but be has "kids" just the same; white aDd colored,drased aDd uaclrased. Stran,e to say, they are forsale. My dollar ,love a crat "Chatter Box" forT�M.If you are a good dresser send formy catalogue; if not, don't : : :I give fourcuff$ toeach shirt TOM M.URRAY"He Makes Shirts" .:�.• 0.0- ..rn'-tCD,!4td:&1rdRtdfIJI-tCDRbe-.-41fIJCD�..•0ot:n�00exc:l•fIJ�RCDrd;i�UJI-tCDI>CD.....UI-t0'+-tfIl�\'d�I-tCI)I>CI).....U For a good meal Eto to the Monroe restau·rant, 293 E. Fifty.fifth st. Rates to students.Encourage the team Saturday by EtoodcheerinEt. Browning, King & Co., Wabashave. and Madison st., can add to your COOlfort with an "overcoat or rain coats." Noexcuse for any fellow remaining away. -,CHICAGO, MONDAY, OaJ.'OBER 27, 1902 •..A SUCCESSFULTailor\\lhy?Because I serve the members of the Univer­sity with EXCEPTIOllAL SXlLL, and give myCLOSEST ATTElfTIOll to their work. and carrythe BEST AND LARGEST COLLECTIOll ofwoolens to select from.Convenient to U. of C.William Sachen320 55th st., near Monroe aveIL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madison St.. Tribune BulldlnjtSpectac:Iea and Eyegluaea Scienti1lcally AdjustedEyesTestcd FreeEverythine OpticalMathematIcal,Metereoloeical.andfor the Lantemist.Kodaka. camerasand Snppliea.E. B. GAYNOR'S DANCING SCHOOLRosalie Hall. 57th at. aDd Rosalie courtOPENS FRIDAY. ocr. 2.fthThis Sc'lool is for tbe beDefit of Te:lchers and Uni­versity Students. Cass under Instruction from 8 to9; from 9 to II :30. ASKmbly Social. Friends ofpupils admitted to Assembly Social at $1 per couple.Write for Circular. .AddresS 4424 EnDS ave.MEDICAL BOOKSFor all GradesEDWARD SPEAKMANMedical Bookseller and Publisher:e:- aC::ia ���a & Honore ata. ChicagoTelephone Weat 6g6Fire Loucs Adjusted Balldlnjts AppraWedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS A...�D BUILDERS494-406 East 47th Street'Phone Drexel 12961- .. BaUdinp ..-cmodeIed ..ad. repaired.. -rIDe .iateriMcarpenter work. Store- and oftic:e..fittill£. Hardwoodfloors. Ooly first·class workmen employed. Car·penters to the U. of C.JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Rdiahlc Rdailcrsof Fmc Dry Goods, Men'sF� BootsaadShoes, EtC., Etc. .- .-T�� Cor.63cl It. aDd Kimba.rk ave.Columbia School of MusicKIMBALL HALLJ-=ksoa blvd. aDd W ....... ave.Music. Elocution, DancingNew IUustrated Cataloeae FreeCLAaIt 0sB01tJ(1t RItItD, Loms McDoMAI.D,Director Busi_ M:anqerBOOKSLaw, .edica1, College, Academic, Bigh-Sdaooland EducatiODal Boob generallyHEWITT'S 415 B. PIFTY-SBVDTH ST..� to cor. of Kua'barkScheyer, Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-12Your iDspectiOD of our wooleufor Pall aDd Winter, 1902"3,is invited .. .. ..SHEET MUSIC23 aacI TALKINGc. MACHINES 23c.The Music Shop Stdnway HaDFRED. J. HAMILL Punts FrOID the BleachersL Continued from Page I]ing last Saturday was excellent, better thanany we have had before this year. FredMoloney especially deserves credit for hisgood work at leading. In fact the rootingwas too good, occasionally so good that theold man had to request the rooters severaltimes to desist. so as to allow the men to getthe signals. Tins is a thing we must re­member.To sum up, then. our team is a first-classone, our chances .Jl defeating Michigan aregood, and the prospects for a successful sea­son are grand.Many pictures from the game which hasbreught things to championship focus, willstand out in the memories of those in thebleachers Saturday.The noble stand of the entire team on the25·yard line is one of the first. The Illinoismen had been playing wonderfully fastfootball. They had gained thirty yards andthe Illinois rooters, over 2,000 strong. wereconfidently expecting a touchdown. Butour men got the ball on downs.Illinois Held for DownsThe next vivid picture recalls the faithfulfull back, Perkins, shooting through Illinois'right end and running almost thirty yardsuntil downed near the southeast corner ofthe field. I vison make seven yards throughthe veteran captain, Left Tackle Stahl. Thenext picture shows three heroic attemptsagainst game fighters. and on the third theteam is seen pushing through center fortouchdown; and Dean Swift's voice comesthrough the megaphone yelhng: "Perkinsmakes touchdown.""Shorty" Ellsworth kicked a difficult goalfrom the east side of the field. The scorestood 6 to 0, which proved to be the victoryrecord. .A recollection of a strong line holdingwell, a wet ball being passed perfectly, andlong-legged .. Shorty" Ellsworth kicking thesoggy leather for long pUDts..coy�:a:·largeperiod of the remainder of tne game. Thenthere is the picture oi a series of threateningattacks near the Illinois goal line, and finallythe timers runniug out to the men on thethree-yard line just in time to prevent a sec­ond touchdown.As individual players the men showed de­cided merit in the game. They proved thatthey rank high as varsity football players.Captain Sheldon played a lively, wide­r.wake game. When Pitts got away for hisrun Jimmiebrought him down with a prettytackle. Jimmie also made two sensa­tional runs. Speik was in the game at everyplay, and his interference was excellent.Perkins played a brilliant game. and his longrun of twenty-eigbt yards was largely respon­sible for the touchdown. The center trio,Ahlswede, Ellsworth and Big Max�vell,I MA,JO.RS and MINO:.R.SIMiss Louise Dodge, '02, is teaching physicsand German at Mrs. Starret's private schoolon Forty-seventh st. and Vincennes ave.The Prince of Siam, who is to he the Uni-'versity's guest in a few weeks, is endeavor­ing to interest eastern capitalists in thedevelopment of his native land.Oliver W. Stewart, prohibition and inde­pendent candidate for the state legislaturefrom this district will speak in HaskellAssembly Hall tomorrow at 7 P.)I. on theissues of the campaign.The Vanderbilt University. Correspond­ence School of Theology for the benefit ofall preachers in the pastorate has beenplanned and organized by a U. of C. student,Mr. Jesse Lee Cuninggim, who has been astudent in the Divinity School four years.The plans were worked out while he was stilla student here and presented so convinc­ingly before the Board of Education and theGeneral Conference of the M. E. Church,South, as to be adopted by those bodies withan appropriation by the Conference to carryit on.I.RUSH MltDIC NOTES IPrinceton Tigers...... . . . . • • • • • • •• • • •• 5Rush Medical College. .. • .. .. .... .. .... 0For the second time this year Rush hasbeen defeated in a hard-fought game and bya very close score. The first defeat wasfrom Northwestern, the second from thePrinceton Tigers at Pnnceton, Ill., lastFriday.The day was excessively wann. This, to·gether with the somewhat lengthy haives(twenty· five minute!'> each ).told on both teams.Time had to be taken out repeatedly, for bothteams became exhausted. Six hundred peoplewitne!'>sed the game. McClure won the tossand chose the north goal. Pollock kickedoff for Princeton to the Rush twenty·yardline. Dondanville advanced it to the thirty.yard line. From this point it was pushed byhard line bucking and by short gams aroundend and through tackle to Princeton's fifteen·yard line, when time was called.In the second half Princeton advanced theball to the Rush ten-yard line. Had it notbeen for Laird'� sensational tackle Brownwould have scored. From this pomt the ballwas pushed over the goal line. The whistleended the second half with the ball on the made things interesting for their opponents.and quickly showed lllinois it was impossibleto make consistent gains through them.Hig Maxwell especially deserves greatpraise. Before the game Stagg told him thatif he was taken out for Inefficiency he wouldnever play on the team again. His chargeswere strong and effective. He got through­the line time after time. Ellsworth's puntingwas a feature of the game. He handled theheavy and slippery ban with great speed andaccuracy, and his kicks averaged over fortyyards. Farr and Koehler out-played thefamous tackles, Stahl and Rothgeb, who areprobably two of the best tackles in themiddle West.* * *Catlin got down on the punts well andtackled the man in his tracks several times.Lee Maxwell's generalship was effective.He is developing into the best field generalwe have had since the days of GordonClarke. Wightman took Perkin's place inthe second half and made some good linebucks. Ivison continued his scrappy gamewhich so agreeably surprised us last Satur­day. Jennison took his place for the lastfifteen minutes and did creditable work.• • •Chicaeo. IlUnois.Speik 1.. E. Beebe R. E.Koehler 1.. T. Rotheeb. • R. T.Ahlswcde 1.. G. Fairweather R. G.Ellswonh C. \Vilson " C.R. Maxwell R.G. Bundy L.G.Farr R. T. Stahl L T.Catlin R E. Cook 1..E.L. Maxwell Q. B. McKinley Q. B.Sheldon 1.. H. B. Dimer, Huntron.R.II. B.bison JCDuison.R. H. B. Pitts 1.. H. B.Perkins, WiEhtman •• F. B. Parker, McKoi£ht ... F. B..Score--ChicaEO, 6; Illinois, o. Touchdown-Per­Inns. Goals from touchdowD-ElIsworth. Umpire­Rinehart. Lafayette. Referee-Woodruff PalD$)'l·vania. Head Jinesman-Steck. Time";_Waddell. and Thatcher. Time of halyes-Thirty·fiTC miDules.• • •On a muddy field last Saturday, at Culver,Indiana, the University scrubs were defeatedby the Military Academy by the score of 10.:.0. The first touchdown was made afterthe first four minutes of play, and six min­utes later the cadets scored again. Thescrubs then took a brace aud neither sidewas able to score afterward.CULVER. Line. CHICAGO.Hunter L. E .. _ HughesBarrett ••••••..•. , L. T •••.•••. BurroughsR. Cavnah _L. G NevilleLamson, Leivers.. Center ••••••••• FlemingM. Cavnah R. G _ Earnest11. Bayos _ R. F StaibVood .•••••• � ••• R. E ••••. Wright, OliverMcQuaid ••••••• _. Q. B •••••••• HitchcockF_ Bays ••••••••• 1- H. B •••••••••••. HoraPope. _ •••••.••• R. H. B .•••••.•.• HarperKnight ••••••••••• F. B .••••.•••• _ • BeachRush twenty-yard line an� in Princeton'spossession.The liue-up was as follows:PRINCETON. RUSH.Duncan •••.••••••• L. E .•••••• _ •••• l4irdSeelig ••••••••••••• L. T ••••••••• __ • LeeteNeighbor •••••••••• L. G. Horries, C'n'ghamAmell •••.•••.•••• Center ••••••••• McClureOberg •••••••••••• R. G •••••••••• HaydenSpalding •••• _ •••• R. T ••••••••••• PearsonRoe. • • • • •• • ••••• R. E ••••••••••• GarrityJordan ••.• _ ••••••• Q. B .•••••••••••• KellyBowen ••••••••••• I- H •••••••••••• OlsonBest •••••••••• _ ••• R. H •• _ .... DondanvillePollock F. B •••••••••• RenwickUmpire---Cradwell, Chicago. Referee­Brown, Princeton. Length of halves-2Sminutes. Touchdown-Best. Substitute-­Cunningham for Hannes. Attendance-600.I ACADEMY ITltM,s IMorgan Park defeated . NorthwesternAcademy Saturday at Morgan Park in a wellcontested game by a score o( 10 to S. Mor­gan Park scored in the first half on a seriesof tackle plays. Northwestern's only score .came in the first half and was a fluke.Roesch got the ball on his own ten-yard lineand ran the whole length of the field for atouchdown. In the seoond half MorganPark scored on tackle plays as before,McConaughy going over for the winningtouchdown. Newburn, Wrigle,', and Haightdid best work for Morgan Pink. RoeschRay, and Phalen excelled for Northwestern:�ou�h SIde Academy defeated ArmourScientific Academy last Saturday by thescore of 6 to o. The game was played on�Iarshall Field. Crane made the touchdownI� the first half after eight minutes of play.Near the: end of the second half South SideAcademy succeeded in bringing the ball tothe opponent's one.yard line but lost it ondown�. The teams hued up as follows:S.:s. A. . A S AW·I • , .II I son L. E MarchettiBIll L. T .. Mansfield (Capt)enthall L. G . •lIultquist::::::::'" C ......... BroughptonlHull ••••.•••••••••••••• aue .. •••• R.G FDa"idson RoM R T·············· 055Knight' e.. .. • ••••••••••••••• I;ishCalhou�""""'" R. E •••••••••• WilkinsRohde D'" :d' •••• '1-" Q. B 1;elT)', a" son.. H B Sh b rdRockwell R I' ••••• • • ep eCrane (C·�Pt.):::::. :I'.IB B •••••• EberhardtU To.uchdown - Crane. 'G�i':': ·Roc:·Hk�peellrmp1re-Crawford R f .. •men-Smith and si e eree--�o1fe. Lines·-20 minutes. ocum. Tllne of halves Goldsmith'sORCHESTRAI. GOLDSMITH, Diru/",OfIice RaJdenc:eRoom6-S9 Dearborn stteet 1833 ArilnEtoD placeHoul'$ 12 to 2 P .... Houl'$ 9tO II A. ... 4 to 7 P ....Telephone State S5 Telephone Hclmoat 1393BELGIA.N HA.IR GROWER�=lUir,j':;���ha�=DAlIDRUFF, and PUVGT Bmi'asS.!:!:::},=�lsts. Get your hair and iCalpTHE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,84 .Adams St., Dexter BId£. Telephone Harrison 241BARBER SHOPG.F.Ailm446 E. Fifty.fifth st. O�n uatil 9 P." andCor. Lexinetou ;ave. Sunday )ioroill£sHYDB PARK AlID CBlCAGO BBACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(PIIOPIUSTOa)Jackson Park Stables273 East Fifty·Seventh StreetTel.,Oakland SS2 CHICAGOTHE BEST IS CIlBAPBST_celebrated Hatscc Styles andQualitiesAlways ProgressiTe"PALlID HouSBlIBW YOJt.lt PHILADELPHIA CHICAGODO YOU KNOW JAKE?U you don 't, you oupt toThe 63d. streetANTISEPTIC BARBERPool aDd Billiards All Popular Branda ofCipraJACOB YOUNG, 360 E. 63d st.LESTER BARTLETT JONES\� 'j . : I 1 T'_rDirector olllaslc:Voca1lDStn1ctloa Tbe UalYCnity ofQlcqoStDdio: $IJ ICmIbalI Hall. Jaas- � a: Wahab aft.r, .,.,.OUf, Splendid Stock ofENGLISH and SCOTCHr.SUITINGSAre Correct for College WearOur CRAVEdETrE, VICUNA, LAJIBS­WOOL, and CHEVIOTOVERCOATINGSAre just the things for thoseLong, Full OvercoatsSUITSOVJlRCOATS -BVBIIDIG 8UITS - $2"""s,s-60... 7SJERRE"'S, Tailor for YoaJl& ...DL Dlt'13K LA 8ALLB ST.A. N. JEUElIS, Mgr.Express ServiceUaIted States Ez:preu Co. PKIfIc: Bspnu Co.w ..... �co.Ezpras, iDCladiD£ Foreip ShlpIDCDts. Receind��.M��SC;lf :���a:;Information Office: COBB HALLMRS. A. M. TALLEYMODISTEMRS. M. TAYLORBAKHRYII6.t East 57th street. CHICAGODa. w. J. CodY�aDworitCOVEY'SDENTAL PAR(ORS174-176 STATE STREETOpposi� Main EotraDCe Paimer HOUleGold Crowns • $5.00 I Set Teeth - $S.ooB '\\-arle - • 5000 I... S. S. W •• 8.00P�um Fillillf 1.00 11.1 ROR Pearl IS-oSGold FiIllnp $2.00, 1Jl) Paia1ess Extnctima .GOO'MEARA BROTHERS'HOME BAKE�Ymabs DOthinc batStrictly ttome-Made 00CNIsBread. Rolls. Pie, aad Cake. Parries.eel WeddiDrsupplied oa short DOtice. lea aad Ice Cmam to onkrDon't fcqet the aambcr-278 Eat s_ t. •I.. ' --",I ........THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes •For MEN and BOYS.prescription CompoundingJ. J. a ILL,Chemist and Pharmacist,Rosalie Pbaniw:y.'Pboae OaIdaDd 17S. 27. Eo Flfty.Seveatb st.BOWMAN DAIRY CO.••• OUR.Milk is Bottled in the CountrySHORTHAND IN ONE HOURIN 40 TO 60 DAYSMrs. Leua A. 'Vhl� �tees to lD21ce you an cr'pert steuorrapheJ" aaa typewriter or refund yourmOlley. Hundreds of studeuts hrft: ..... tered my�tem in ODe boar. Continuous school session.ladiridual illStruction br the author. White's Collqe,FiDe'Arts Bld&'., W03 Mlchl.r.an !lY.BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM and BUlTERMILK(All bouIed in tbe country)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.627-a3 East 47th st.I,f You Are Sic k:roa will requirePURE MEDIC'INESIf :roa are well you will wish the best ofGB1IBRAL SUPPLIES�: Avery's Pharmaciesssth IUId Moaroe De. s7th and Cotla£e Gnm: ncoMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and .Bowling AUtysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to ,08 MADISON snEETV. H. DECKER, WATCHMAKER1to I!. 5_ at. aad JEWELERCHICAOO 'Pboae Blue 2365Sherman HouseGERMAN RESTAURANT(Eatrance Clark st., near Randolph)Entirely new. Noonday lunch andafter theater resort. Strictly Germancuisine. University students wel­come.naslc every evenlnc from 6 to 12Larpst and most complete ban·quet facilities of any hotel InChicago. I VNIVER.SITY NOTICES istucSeats aDd faculty members are reqtle"ted to IeDClall DOtices to TH. DAlLY MA.ooM for publicatioD free 'of c:harRe. Notices must be left at TH. )IAmaN ofticeor Faailty Excbaa2e before II: 00 A. II.Calendar for the WeekMONDAY. OCTOBER 27.Der Deutsche Klub-Kommt um 4 uhr inHaskell Museum. Assembly room, zusammen.Program: J. Konversationspiel: 2. Musik,Frau Prokosch.Tbe Theological Club-Parlor of MiddleDivinity Hall. 7:30 P. M. Review and dis­cussion of recent theological literature.TUESDAY. OCTOBER 28.Chapel-Assembly-The Senior Colleges.Chapel, Cobb Hall, JO:30 A. M. Address byDr. Gnffis.Meeting of the Junior College Council-Cobb Hall, room 8 B, 10:30 A. M. _The Botanical Club-Room 13, BotanyBuilding, 5 P. M. Dr. B. E., Livingston willspeak on "The Present Status of the Problem.as to the Nature of Protoplasm."The English Club-Cobb Hall, room 8 B,8 P. M. Election of officers for the year.Assistant Professor Tolman will read on"What Has Become of Shakespeare's Play,'Love's Labor Won?'"WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29. IDivision meetings, JO:30 A. M.: Upper,Seniors, Haskell Museum; Lower Seniors,Lecture lIall, Cobb Hall. Address," Pres­ent Problems in the Light of History," byProfessor Terry. Upper Juniors, Chapel,Cobb Hall. Address by Professor Coulter.Lower Juniors, Kent Theater. Address bythe President.The \Voman's Union, Fifty-seventh st. andLexington ave. A Children's Party, 3:00-5:00 P. M. •The Young Men's Christian Association,Club room, Snell Hall, 7:00 P. M. Subject,"The Alertness of Jesus." Mr. L. D. Scott,leader.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30.Chapel-Assembly.- The Graduate Schools.Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall, JO:30 A. M. Ad-dress by Dr. Griffis.,.The History Club, 55� & Lexington ave.,8:00 P.)I. Topics," The Ancient Librariesof Rome," by Mr. Thatcher; "The Librariesand Archives of Siena," by Mr. Schwill.'.�RIDAY, OCTOBER 31.Chapel-Assembly-The Divinity School._Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall, 10:30 A. Pol. Ad­dress by Dr. Griffis.The Women Students' Christian League,Congregation Hall, Haskell Museum, 10:30A. )(.The Mathematical Club, room 35, RyersonPhysical Laboratory, 4 P. M. Topic: "ThePhilosophical Foundation of Mathematics,"by Dr. Paul Carus.The Zoological Club, room 24, ZoologyBuilding, 5 P. M. Topic: "Ants and TheirHabitations" (illustrated), by Mr. A� L. Me­lander. -. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I.Meetings of University ruling bodies, Has­kell Museum: The faculty of the junior col­leges, 8:30 A. M.; the University council, 10A. M.; the University senate, J I :30 A. M.The University football game, Chicago vs.Beloit, Marshall Field, JO:30 A. M.Lecture before the Alliance Francaise atthe Fine Arts Building, room 439, 12:30 P. M.SUbject: "Les Gaulois et les Francs.?' Lec­turer, M. Edourd Lecroart.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. .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.Affinnative-Lewinsohn, Woodworth.Negative-Falk, Darst. All freshmen come.The English Club will meet on Tuesdayevening, October 27, at 8 o'clock in Cobb 8 B.Professor Tolman will read a paper entitled,"\Vhat has become of Shakespeare's Love'sLabor Wonr' Election of officers.Lost somewhere on Thursday on campusor hockey field, a diamond-shaped fraternitypin. Finder will please return to KellyHal! and receive reward. CAROLYN ED­WARDS, 14 Kelly Hall.Mandolin Club Rehearsal, - T u e s day'evening, October 28, at 7 o'clock - Kent.H. SULCER, Leader.The first meeting of the Freshman Debat­ing Society will be held on Wednesdaynight, October 29, in Cobb Lecture Hall, 6A.The officers of the club will be elected atthis meeting. A debate has been arrangedfor the night. Question: "Resolved, thatthe street railway should be owned andoperated by the city." Those who are todebate: Affinnatives, Lewisohn and Wood·worth; negatives: Falk and Darst.Sophomore Debate. - Tuesday evening,October 28,7:30, Cable Lecture Hall. Ques­tion: "Resolved, that provision should bemade for admission to athletic contests inthe University of-Chicago by free invitationinstead of by tickets as at present." Affinna­tive, Mr. George O. Fairweather, Miss LauralAne; negative, Mr. Eugene Kline, MissElise Meyer.-------The Famous Tailoring Co., 346 E. Fifty­fifth It., makes Gannents to measure, andcarries up.to-date Men's Fnrnishings. Dis·coants to stndents. , 'o • ' ',,0": •. .' ..•.CBICAGotMONDAY,OCTOBER�,1002 , .0._I�M LOOKING FORWARD- WITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FR.OM THE "EADER. WHEN 1 WILL. WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL IOGH QUALITY OF XY WORK, WHICH HASI PLACED ME IN 'filE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.••• YOU KNOW ME." ••The 33 Man 33 Adams 33' Cent, 33 Lettersln 33 Dollarll�Original at st. 'Phone Name and Business'Address Suit• •• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No -. 33 Adams st.A. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan Broker99 But Ma4iloD .t.Fine Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, aDd ADtiques; Watches aDd Jewelry Repaired; Old Gold aDd SllYer BourbtThe swellest line of"E. M." System-cut Suitsand Overcoats that everca.me down the pike--thesmartest clothes in town.$10 to $35 and worth$2 to SIS more.Drop in this morningand look them over.All silk-lined Full-Dress Suits for$30-indistinguishable from the ex­clusive tailors S65 garments.Mail orders filled aame day received. Cloth­ing expreaaed on approval.MossIer's "E.M." System\121 Monroe st., Dear Clark '800 K S!THE PILORIM PRESS (Booksellers)175 Wtlbash ave.Solicits the Trade of the Students of Cbicaro Uni­YerSity. We wall quote Special Prices if you willID2ke yourselYe5 knOWD.••• SPECIALS •••Jami�'s Dictionary of U. S. Histoty,$30SO; ,,1t,95C.Johnson's Uniyersal Encyc1opzdia. 12 wIs.. balfmorocco, $c)o.oo; ,,,t, Sso.Brewer's Great Orations, 10 vols., $30.00; ,,,t, $20.00.Brewer"s Best Essays. 10 vols., $35-00; "If. $25-00.Histo". of the NatioDs, 32 yols., inc1udiDa: G_'s.. EDrland,.' Guizot's "Francc," ese., $31.00;n,t, $12.00.LOrd's" Beaeoe Lirhts of History:' 10 yols., s1ia:htlydaznaa:ed, $22.50; "It, $17.50.Seek SUMBOLA She SEESFor Character Delineations �the position of ruHoa: planets at time of blnh.An uofailina: guide to health, prosperity, aDd hap­piness. Full particulars riven on application toSUMBOLATHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Pbone. 0akIaacI 571 KIMBARK AVE. and PIPTY-51XTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City • • •Furniture and PiaDOS Moyed. Stored. Packed aDd Shipped to all parts oftbe world. 300 Private Storap Rooms. I.ara:e Parlor Exc1usiyeJy forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and 'Vhc:els. LaJyc Room for C:uTi�, 'BURies, and Sleia:bs. T.2UlIKS TO Al'ID 11'.2011 ALL DEPOTS.Local transfers for Bauaa:e, Furniture, Packll£e5, ete., at short notice. .w- Special AtteDtion Ginn to Uninrsity Orc1en..SHORTHAND MONTHIN ABY 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 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. SY llAB Ie S H 0 RTHAN 0 COLLEGETel. lIarrison uS 12th Floor, 358 Dearborn st.Weaver' Coal & Coke Co.C·OAL AND COKESubstztute CoalMarquette: Building63d and WaJlace streets for Ha rd40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and River: ••••••••••••••••••••••••••: Men's Fashionable Furnishings i.. The same recognized standards which in the i.. past have characterized our Fashionable Furn-.. ishings for Men are invariably maintained. i.. Neckwear in University colors, and Shirts,t Gloves, Pyjamas, etc., of the most select styles,:;: are offered at very moderate prices. +t MARSHALL FIELD « CO. t:;:$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$�• FRATERNITY.STATIONERY .WM. FREUND &: SONS174,,;06 State SL Opposite Palmer HouseHerzka Bros.Tailors•• 2 East 53d strutNear I. C. StationFULL DRESS ANDTUXEDO SUITSOUR SPECIAL TVTeIepItoae SSII Drexel'PhODe Gnry 433 Salts called tor ad cJellnncIJ. JAOODZINSKI, TAILOR464 Eo 55th SL, Dear Cleann., DyeiDc.Grftawood a't'e., CHICAGO IIDCI Repairiae I Spalding's 0ffldaIFoot Ball Sappllesare ased by all collqes aDdathldk c1 .... , because theystand the test.Spalc!tDc,.OIICialIJl­tercoUepate Foot BaDis axd in allcbampionsbip"1!;a' pmes. Price $4.00.II:l Spalc!iUC'. Be. At·tachment for Foot BaDTacItliDC MacJaiDe wasinYented by Mr. JohaMcMasters, tniaer tbeH�rd team. It is thebest appliance of Its kindeYer im-eated. Price$1 s.oo.Speldlns:'s Oftidal Foot BallGuide for 19O:t. Price 10 cear..s=.I�:..�a�I::::�� •A. 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