VOL. I. No. 21 PRICE THREE CENTS.The��. Daily Maroon� Afternoon. by the Students of the VDiTeraity of Chicago DudD, the Four Qaartent of the VDiTeraity Year .CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1902EDUCATORS WILL MEET· '03 ELECTION COMPLETED SOPHOMORES ON MASON TRACK MATERIAL GOODSixteenth Educational ConferenceWill Draw 600 Teachers toIts SessionsRepresentatives of All Sections of Mis­sissippi Valley to Listen to Ex­tensive�The sixteenth educational confer­ence of the academies and highschools affiliating or co-operatingwith the University will be heldFriday and Saturday, November 7and 8. This conference calls to­gether the greatest educators of theMississippi valley. Last year almostfive hundred teachers, principals,and presidents attended the meetingin Chicago.One of the prime objects of theconference is to bring the memberstogether socially. In this way allbecome well acquainted. The firstreception will be given at the presi­dent's house Friday afternoon, I P. M.This reception and luncheon will betendered to the visiting deans andprincipals and student delegates tothe contest in declamation.The most important topic -to bediscussed will be the discussion ofhigh schools of the future. Thesediscussions will tend toward the partialabsorption of part of the presentelementary-school system and thelengthening of the high-school courseto six years. The object of thissystem -vill be . to do away with thepresent preparatory colleges and al­low the hig:h-sch091 students to enter­direct to the universities.The persons who have the affair incharge expect almost 600 teachers atthis year's meeting. The programwhich has been prepared follows:FRIDAY, NOVEMBII:R 7.1:00 P. 11. (Pr�sidmt's house, cor. uxinE­Ion atre, and Fifly·ninth st.)-President's re­ception and luncheon to visiting 'deans andprincipals, and to student delegates to thecontest in declamation.2:30 1'. M. (Co"" Hall, Chapd)--Executivesession of deans and principals with theboard of affiliations. The following programof topics has been arranged by the commit­tee appointed at the last conference:I. The credit value of studies according tothe time in the course' when these' weretaken. This subject will be presented fordiscussion by Mr. Henry L. Boltwood, princi­pal Evanston High School.2. Fraternities in Secondary Schools.Presented for discussion by Dean John C.Grant, the Harvard School, and Mr. B. F.Buck, principal Lake View High School.3. The Length of the Recitation Period.Presented for discussion by Dean E. O. Sis­son, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, and Mr.E. R. Cole, principal Lyons Township HighSchool. •4. A Possible Increase of Credits for Col­lege Preparatory English. Presented fordiscussion by Miss .Lillian E. Michael. prin­cipal high school, Goshen, Indiana.5. Drawing and Music as Subjects for Col­lege Entrance Credits, Presented for dis­cussion by Mr. Charles A. Bennett. assistantprofessor of manual arts. Bradley PolytechnicInstitute, and Mr. H. W. Fairbank, formerlysupervisor of music in... the Chicago highschools.2:30 I'.:M. (Kml ln4!'al4!'r)-Preliminaryhearing before the University Department ofPublic Speaking, of candidates for place inthe fifth annual contest in declamation.7:30 P. M. (Kml Th4!'a/�r)-Fifth AnnualContest in Declamation between represents­tives of affiliated and co-operating schools.SATURDAY, NOVEMRER &10 A. )1. (C,"" lIall, . Chapt'I}-Generalconference.- Topic for discussion: TheHigh School of the Future.I. An elementary school of six grades,involving in part a condensation of the exist­ing program .and in part its absorption bythe high school-Mr. 1'. Louis Soldan, super­intendent of schools. St. Louis, Mo.2. A secondary school of six years, involveing (a) the absorption of the most advancedgrades of the elementary school, (6) the con­densation of its own present program, (c)the inclusion of the first two years of thepresent college course-s-President WilliamR. Harper.3. General discussion will be led by Super­intendent E. G. Cooley, of the Chicago HIShSchools, Professor John Dewey, the Univer-(Coatined on page 2.]'t After Close CODtest, Charles B. ElliottElected Vice-PresideDt - Receives 54votes; Miss Do11iDger, 52-lIIissBobbs,Secretary, and 1Ir •. Hogeland, TreasurerThe election of senior-class officerswas completed this morning at 10:30,in the regular division meeting ofthe upper seniors. The result was asfollows:Vice- Presiden.t�harlcs.B_Elliott..Secretary-Miss Julia C. Hobbs.Treasurer-Charles M. Hogeland.Executive Committee-Miss Mar-tha Landers. Miss Agnes Wayman,Francis F. Tische, Roy Merrifield,and Frank McNair.The result of the election for exec­utive committee will be put' beforethe class at the next meeting for ap­proval. This seems necessary, asalthough these names are of thosewho received the highest number ofvotes, there was not a majority in anumber of the cases.President Hair opened the meet­mg by thanking the class for thehonor conferred upon him, andurging them to give him, through allthe year, their earnest support.Nominations for vice-presidentwere then announced in order.Miss Genevieve Hayner, Miss EmmaDol finger, and Charles B. Elliottwere nominated. Francis Tische,Walter Francis, and W. A. Goodmanwere named as tellers.On the first ballot Miss Haynerreceived. 20 votes, Miss Dolfinger32, and Mr. Elliott 54. Miss Hay-'ner's name was dropped, and aballot taken on the two remainingnames. Mr. Elliott then received 54votes as before, and -·Miss- Dol6nger . '52, Miss Dolfinger securing all ofMiss Hayner's votes. Mr. Elliottwas declared elected vice-president.For secretary the names of MissJulia C. Hobbs and Miss MarthaLanders were placed ill nomination.Miss Hobbs received 58 votes, andMiss Landers 38. Miss Hobbs wasdeclared elected.The treasureship was given toCharles M. Hogeland, who received45 votes to the 42 of Lynn Bevan,the only other nominee.The nomination for the executivecommittee drew forth the names ofFrancis Tische, Roy Merrifield, A. D.Radley, Miss Agnes Wayman, MissEmma Dolfinger, Miss Madge Hough­ton. Miss Martha Landers, M_ J.Davis, W. G. McLaury, Platt M.Conrad, and Frank McNair. Thethree last named withdrew theirnames, but their withdrawal was notaccepted by the president. Fivenames were to be placed on the ballot.The result of the ballot was as fol­lows: Miss Landers, 55; Miss Way­man, 53; Roy Merrifield, 47; FrankMcNair, 47; Francis Tische, 43; W.G. McLaury, 4.2; Miss Dolfinger, 38;Miss Houghton, 38; Platt Conrad, 37.Whether the five high ones shallconstitute the executive committeewill be decided at the next meeting.To Fix Price of Commons BoardThis morning at the division meet­ing cards were passed around, onwhich the students were asked to in­dicate where they board, and howmuch they pay for meals.' This wasdone to determine how many stu­dents would board at the new Com­mons, and to discover approximatelywhat price should be charged.Relay Races in the GymDr. Raycroft and Mr. Payne arearranging to have a series of relayraces between teams selected fromtheir respective gymnasium classes.Teams of as nearly equal strength aspossible are to be contested, andsome interesting races are expected.The try-outs are to be held verysoon. Debating Club to Discuss Re-ElectioD ofPopular Senator at Their Next Meeting-OppoDeDts of Free Tickets to GamesWiD at Last Night's DebateR�soIv�d, That Senator Mason should bere-elected,This will be a question which theSophomore Debating Club will dis­cuss at its next meeting, NovemberI I_ The affirmative will be defendedby George J. Fox' ana Leo F. Worm­ser. C. H. Beckwith and A. L.Hopkins will have charge of the casefor the negative. Mr. Beckwith is apracticing attorney, and a centralcommitteeman for his county.Some of the debaters have held per­sonal interviews with Senator Mason,in order to obtain points. The dis­cussion will be of much value toanyone interested in the issues of thepresent campaign.At the meeting of the SophomoreClub in Cobb Hall, at 7 :30, last eve­ning, tilt: subject of the debate was:Rno/v�d, That provision should be madefor admission to the athletic competition onMarshall Field by free invitations, instead ofby tickets as at present.The affirmative; George E. Fair-. weather and Miss Laura Lane, advo­cated the establishment of anendowment fund and the exclusionof the general public. They pointedout numerous theoretical advantagesto be gained by the change. EugeneKline and Miss Elise Meyer, for thenegative, adduced numerous argu­ments to prove the impracticabilityand undesirability of the change.A decision for the negative wasgiven by Mr. Chandler.FACULTY BABIES MER." Mother Goose" Party Under Auspicesof Woman's Union-Fancy DressAffair for TotsIn the fantastic costumes of theirbeloved" Mother Goose," the childrenof the faculty win disport themselvesat a party this afternoon. They willbe the guests of the Woman's Unionat their rooms in the Disciples'Church.Half a hundred tots between theages of three' and ten years areexpected to come in fancy dress."Little Miss Muffet" will hobnobwith" Jack Homer" and the numer­ous progeny of the woman who livedin a shoe., Arrangements for the party havebeen under the direction of a com­mittee headed by Miss Ethel Jones.Similar entertainments have beenheld in former years, but this one isof special interest.DRAMATIC CLUB HOLDS FINALSLack of Candidates Still Felt-EIectioDsWill Be Beld ThursdayThe final trials for the DramaticClub took place yesterday afternoon.There were two new women candi­dates besides the nine who werescheduled to appear for the finals.Although nine more men came out.yesterday, there is still a feelingamong the club members that themen made a very poor showing.There are at least five vacancies forwomen and five for the men. .Owing to the length of time con­sumed by the trials, the electionshad to be postponed until tomorrow.Notice of the successful candidateswill be given on Friday. All mem­bers are expected to be present atthe regular business meeting "Thurs­day, October 30 (tomorrow), as,besides the elections for member­ship, several important matters willcome up. Proxy votes .' ':Will notcount toward a quorum, and will notbe accepted if not written. «: Prospecta for � Successtul SeasonNevet-Were BrighterPall Tryout Meet' for CandidatesTomorrow at 'Eleven O'ClockOur prospects this year for a trackteam are better than we have ever hadbefore. We have so many of.. the oldmen back and so many star, fresh­men. Last year's team was by farthe best team we have had so far butthis year we have better material �venthan last year.Of last year's team Fred Moloney,Arundel Hopkins, Pettit, and Placewill not compete. Fred will be here:however, for the winter meets. Oflast. year's. team we have: Magee,Speik, Perkins, Henry, Warner, Kal­amatiano, Quantrell, Miller, Gran­berg, Ferris, F. G. Smith, E_ Galeand Wellington. Of the new metithere are: Hall, Robert MaxwellCatlin, Jones, Parry, Dickerson, andseveral others, who have not beenbrought to light as yet.. In the hundred-yard dash we haveBlair who has a record of 10 and whoran within- 1 foot of Duffey when heran the distance in 9 4-5. He alsoholds. the 35-yard indoor record,Senn, who equaled the world's recordfor 35 yards; Wightman, who has arecord of 10 1-5; Taylor, who does10 1-5; Schnur and Barrett Andrews,both 102-5 men. Both are likely toimprove. There are also several otherdash men In college.In the 220-yard dash the same menrun as in the hundred.·IIi, the 44o-yard run there are :", Buckwalter; who is holder ofihe statehigh-school record for the quarter­mile; Fred Moloney, who is probablyas fast a man as there is in the Westin this event; Cahill; who ran thehalf for the Varsity last year; F. G.Smith, Andrews, and . �cMiUan_Horovitz, of South Division, isgood for 0:53- He and Duckwal­ter were members of the famousSouth Division championship' relayteam.In the 880-yard run we have:Cahill, Buckwalter, and Jayne.In the mile run there. are: Hall,who holds the A. A. U. record fora-mile run, 9:56, and has run a milein 4:38; Eli Gale, who is a 4:40man; Henry and Mathewa.who alsocan do a mile in 4:40.; Warner, 4:51;and Dickerson, of Morgan Park, whocan do better than five minutes.Then there is E., R. Bliss, of the1900 team, who. is back in college,He is good .Ior better than 4:45�Morrison js one of the promisingnew men who can run under 5 :00_Nair, an ex-captain of the. IndianaUniversity track team, is here, and iseligible - to run. He ran fourth inthe 1901 Intercollegiate, and is saidto have done 4:38. Parkinson andKerwin, of the Chicago Latin School,also ran this distance.In the two-mile run we have; Hall,.Henry, Gale, E. E. Brown, Kalama­tiano, and Mathews, all old men'.· In the hurdles we have: Friend,· Ferriss, and Wellington, of last year'steam; Curtis Manning of the�9 and'00 teams; Oliver of M. P. A., andCatlin, who has a record in the highhurdles of 16.2.In the field events we have a largenumber of candidates.For the shot-put we have: Maxwell,who holds the world's high-schoolrecord for the r e-lb. shot; recordin 16-lb. shot-42 feet, 8 inches;Speik, and Perkins, of last year'steam. .. .For the hammer throw we have:Parry, who bolds a record with 12-1b.hammer of-i45 feet, 6 inches; Oliver,Gale, Maxwell, Speik, Ellsworth,(Continued on page 3)'The Daily MaroonFormerly the UDlYenity of Cbic:aeo Weekly.I'OUIIDEDThe Uniyusity of Chiaro Weekly - October I, 11192THE DAILY MA.',OOM - October I, IC}02Published in the interats of the student.body of tbeUnlyenity of Chicqo eYery aftcmoon. ac:ept saturdayand Sunday durinE the 46 weeks of tbe University year.Present board of editors and busineu maDa£Crauthorized by ltudent·body in mass meelinE May IS.IQ02.Membersbip on subsequent boardl of editors to bedet�l� by competition open to all students in tbeUnlyerslty.BOAJU) OF EDITORSMaDaEin£ EditorN�EditorAthletic Edilor HERBERT E. FLE .. ING- OUVEK 8. WY .. AN• ROBEJrr L. HIUUCY, J K.�! I�! ' ASSOCIATE EDITOKSFUMCIS F. TISCHE FRANlC McNAIREu P. GALlI: ADELBERTT. STEWART'VAUClta G. MCLAURY FUMlC R. AllA .. SAUSTIN A. HAYDENWO .. EN EDITORSMISS CoUEUA S. S .. ITH l\hss JUUA C. HoaasBUsnmss STAPPTHE DAILY MAKOON THE MO!oo"TlILY MAROONBWLiness ManaEer - - BYKOIC G. MOONAssistant Business Man:aeer JULIAN L BaoDEAdvertlsiu£ l\IanaECr - - PLATT M. COlntADRush Medic M:lDa£Cr C. H. McKENNASecretary - - FRED WOIITHINGTONDally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I $1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 54 per 4 quarters: $1,25 for 3 monthsSubKri�ions rcceiYCd at "The Marooo" OSee fint floor thePress Bulldlnar. or left in "The Maroon" 80,,: the FacultyEsdaaaEe. Cobb Hall,Printed by the Unlnrslty 01 Chl�o Press." EDITORIALS ..The University of Chicago student­body wishes to extend a hearty wel­:.&ythe come to the great numberBeat Team of college men who willWiD.. visit us the latter part ofthis week. Chicago is to hold afootball carnival, and exhibit threeof the best college games of theseason in two days. On Fridayafternoon Northwestern and Purduewill play at the West Side ball park,on Saturday morning Chicago andBeloit will meet at Marshall Fieldand on Saturday afternoon at ou;field the grand finale will come inthe championship contest betweenWisconsin and Michigan.There will be large delegationsfrom the surrounding states. Specialexcursions will be run from Madison,Ann Arbor, Beloit, and Lafayette.On these two days the prospectsof every one of these teams is vitallybound up, and several thousandalumni about the city will awakenfrom their worldly affairs to comeout and cheer the teams of theiralma meters on to victory.As sportsmen the University ofChicago men look upon the Michl­gan· :\visconsin' game as an event ofthe year and anticipate the contesteagerly. OUf athletic relations withWisconsin and Michigan are veryfriendly.We have unlimited admiration forWisconsin men and for Michiganmen as university sportsmen. Andas lovers of this greatest inter-uni­versity sport we welcome them heart­ily and hope that the best team willwin.The preliminaries of the tryout (orthe debating team, to contest withMichigan, are to be held tomorrownight. All who have debated at all,or who are interested in debating,should come out. The question is:Rm"v�ti, That party candidates for electiveoffices within the states should be nominatedby direct vote of the party.In view of the fact that each manis desired to pick out some special, p'<>int in the question and develop it,'�ntesting in the preliminaries will•. Dot ,require one to spend a greatdeal of work in preparation.We are just as anxious to defeatII·fit:!It CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1902Michigan in debating as we are tobest them on the gridiron two weeks 'from Saturday.GJU�GOYLEooESSOME A:-OIMALS I HAV& MET. NO.7":"'THE I'IGThe pig comes to the butcher shopA rooter, sleek to see;The butcher sticks a knife in him;"You are my meat." says he.WIIAT TO WEAR(A De�rtment Devoted to Men and Their Modes)EDITOR:Dear Sir: What shall I wear to an eve­ning "stag" party at the Delta Chi Pihouse? Are" pats" propel' nowadays, andif so, where? Yours rushed,I"R't:snMAs RF.AIlF.R.Wear a black tie and pearl studs. "Pats"go any old place.EDITOR:Dear Sir: Is there any reason why afootball hero should not wear a sweater tothe.class-room? Anxiously.FRED NAIL.None whatever. First, be sure you are ahero, then go ahead.EDUCATORS Will MEET[Continued from page I.]sity of Chicago, and Mr. E. A. Gastman,principal High School, Decatur, Ill.Between the morning and afternoon ses-'sions the University will give an informalreception and luncheon at the QuadrangleClub to visiting teachers as its guests.2:00 p. M.-Departmental Conferences­English, Mr. Henry Porter Chandler (CohbHall, Chaptl.) ,I. Report of the committee on the list ofbooks prescribed for college entrance re­quirements in English.2. Statement in regard to the joint com­mittee on college requirements in English­Mr. C. W. French, principal Hyde ParkHigh School.3. Topic for discussion: The advisabilityof conducting the study of English in thepreparatory schools under two distinctcourses, literature and composition. Discus­sion opened by Professor W. D. !'lacClin-.tock, the University of Chicago. .French-Miss Elizabeth Walla.;e (CobhHall, 8 B).I. The advantages of graduate work toteachers of French-Henri David.2. The study of Spanish in secondaryschools-e-M, Beziat de Bord-s.3. A phase of the natural method -MissCarlotta Cipriani.German-Dr. P. O. Kern (Cobb Hall, 10 B).I. Das reform gymnasium in 'Deutschland-Associate Professor von Klenze •.Greek and Latin - Professor EdwardCapps (Co6h Hall, Leaxr« Hail). Reportsof committees appointed by the conferenceof '1901, as follows:I. How can a larger knowledge of theancient classical literature be insured to stu­dents in secondary school and college?Committee: H. N. Herrick, the RobertWaller High School, chairman; KatharineJones, the Hyde Park High School; CarolynParrish, the Lake View High School; FannieR. Smith, the South Division High School;George H. Rockwood, the Austin HighSchool; E. J. Kelsey, the Elgin High School;Katharine Reynolds, the West Aurora HighSchool.2. Current literature and events of interestto classical teachers in 'secondary schools.Committee: W. B. Owen, chairman; I. B.Burgess, Morgan Park Academy; GertrudeB. Dingee, the Hyde Park High School;Walter Comstock. the Englewood HighSchool; H. F. Scott, the Indianapolis HighSchool.Professor W. G. Hale will read a paper on"General Classification of Sentences andClauses."Professor Paul Shorev will introduce adiscussion of the teaching of Greek in theschools.Miss Ruth Lane, of the Universitv Secon­dary School. will read a paper on "'An Ex­periment in the Teachmg of First-YearLatin."History and Political Science-Dr. JamesWestfall Thompson (C066 Hall. 9 C).I. The report of the committee will bepresented on the teaching of civics in athree-years' course of history. Discussion, of the paper will be mtrodeeed' by Professor'Hany Pratt Judson, the University of Chi­cago, followed by Miss Dora Wells, MedillHigh School, and Miss Victoria Adams,Calumet High School.Mathematics-Dr.J. W. A. Young (R��r­SO" Ph�s;�al Laboratory, room .,16).I. The interrelations between mathematicsand the other subjects of the curriculum­Dean Wilbur S. Jackman. the School of Edu­cation. Discussion will be opened by Pro­fessor George W. Myers, the School of Edu­cation.Physics-Mr. G. M. Hobbs (R��rso",R(I()"'3Z).Professor A. A. Michelson will give a lec­ture, illustrated by experiments upon thesubject, "The Interference of Light and ItsApplications to Exact Measurements."Physiography and Geology - ProfessorRollin D. Sa!isbury (Walk" M"y"",). Theuse of maps in the teaching of physiography-Professor Rollin D. Salisbnry, the Univer­lity of Chicago; Miss Zonia Baber, the Schoolof EdacatioD; Mr. Wallace W. Atwood, tbeUnivenity of Chicago.Chemistry-There will be no conferencein chemistry this year. The departments ofpbysic:a aDd chemistry will hold ccmfereeceson altemate.yean. Encourage the team Saturday by goodcheering. Browning, King & Co., Wabashave. and Madison IL, can add to your comfort with an "o\'erc:oat or rain coats," Noexcuse for any fellow remaining away.For ReDtFurnished rooms for two or three students,S736 Jackson ave.The segregation plan is a question onwhich various opinions are held, but Brown­ing, King&Co.,of Wabash ave. and Madisonst., have a plan to segregate any man incollege from SI2, and in return they give thebest style rain coat to be had in Chicago.Go to University Pharmacy if you haveany prescriptions to be filled, or if YOU wishanything in the line of drugs, chemicals, ordruggist sundries. 560 E. 55th street.IN ONEHOURIn 40' to' 60 daysShorthandMrs. Lena A. White guarantees to makeyou an expert stenographer and typewriter orrefund your money. 'Hundreds ofstudents have mastered my system in onehour. Continuous school session. Individ­ual instruction by the author.White's College, FINE ARTSBLDG.203 Michigan ave.A WELCOMl: GIFT IN ANY HOME�SONGS OF ALL THE COLLEGESETCrJone likes a college song, and this book is anideal �ft to place on the piano (or on�'s friends toenjoy, even though one lings not at all himselfCLO'l'II. IX 'I'.uTEn!L J)'DIGJrl'Oa CJIJIIS'!1US oa JIDl'I'BJ).l TAU tbeXZWM)np-$I.S0 postpGid- All the oLDeoncsAT .ALL BOOK. STORES AND MUSIC DEALERSor snIt II" alfrtn1tJ1 f>7 til, Pu61islurzHINDS. NOBLe. 4-14 Cooper Institute. New York CityScAtHlI6t1t"" 1'/ all .1dlUlurs at tI1U dw,Football by Rule"Is �ust as popul:lr and meets with ap­proval ,as readily as: Talloring byMeasure.We Know All About It-Tailoring, we mean - both in theoryand practice. and are anxious to theorizewith you . and practice on you to yourentire satisfaction. We have those NewWeaves and Late Designs, and SkilledWorkmen to construct a Garment thatwill make yOJ! correctly dressed.Besides, you do your selecting by day.light, and that is a distinct advantage.All these things conspire to make ourpatrons the BEST DRESSED among theirfellows.M. J. COFFEY,H05-U07 Association Building153 LA SALLE ST.THE UNIVERSITYDRY GOODS STORE(James Christy, Prop.)Men's FU1"mshings a SPecialty_ • _ ALWAYS RIQHT PRICE.5 •••Engleside ave. and Fifty-fifth st.Stora'geJlc::ng, PackingTelephone, 461 ma446c1 W ntwortJaBECKLEBBERG'S EXPRESS &V Alf CO.6154 to 61110 Wentworth A't'e.BRAlfCB: 6:JoI Cottap Groft A't'e.A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHI"" Ita 'GOCor. S3d at. aad Kimbark nee �HELP WANTEDAn :teent to sell our Gowns and DiuectiqInstruments at the UniftRity. Our ani.Instruments are tbe belt me.The Jobo H. Drake Co."akeraofSurgical lostrumeDUOgdea avenue cor. Van Buren street �(I)Our Splen�id Stock of �ENGLISH and SCOTCH c-+SUITINGS �Ate Correct fO,r College Wear 0Oar CRAVE�, V1�� LAJIBS- .11 .: "WOOL, aaa·;CDVIOT �OVERCOATIlIGS g9Should the weather be wet and cold Sat­urday a "mackintosh or rain coat" will be': the thing II at the game. Browning, King& Co., Wabash ave. and Madison st. can fityou out.Stenographer wishes dictation for speedpractice. No charge for services. AddressMiss R. M. Wilson,474M Calumet avenue,flat 2.DEMOCRATICIfOlllllKEEI'OKCOUNTYSUPERIN­TENDENTOFSCHOOLSII) George C. HowlandFormerly of the Chicago High SchoolsNOW of the UNIVERSITY OF cmCAGO�AM"�Alain Office and 'Vorles, 33d st, and Shields aye.Phone SOUth 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGO UlILLINOIS�n���E::��rlAW �300 Btwd."t •• 70 paned 1111.0i. Bar .. alllination. laat ,aclr. �Sand lor catalog to HOWARD N. OGDEN. Pre ••• 172 Clar. St. �In Union there is Strength! �Also Comf\)rt if you have your C/JUnion SuitsMade to, Fit.We make UNDERWEAR to Measure.Also SWEATERS, etc.STRAUSS-CAHN KNIITING ,CO.N. 'V. Cor. Wabash ave. and Adams street.Fire Losses Adjusted Balldlncs AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS"'9"'-406 East 47th Street'Phone Droell2961Buildill£S temodeled and repaired. Fine interiorcarpenter worle. Store- and office-fittiJ12 Hardwoodfloors. Only lirst·class workrneu empl;,ycd. Car­penters to t� U. of C.TBB BEST IS CHEAPEST_celebrated Hats" Styles aDdQualiti�sAlways Progressive"PALMER HOt:SE1IBW YUIIUL. PIIlLADBLPIIIA CHICAGOMRS_ A. M. TALLEYMODISTESt71u ell/inl IIr IIriri"atulFit £U:lran�: Twcnty-fi,,:e years' experience amon�our best f:am:hes. Exceptlon.l references furuisbedwben desired. Goods and tnmminp selected, if re­quested. 4545 WABASB A. VB., CHICAGOAre jut the things for thoseLong, Fqll OvercoatsSUITSOVDCOATS -BVDDIG SUITS - �25- 60.,.. 7SJERRE"'S, Tailor for TOUI .n.If£. 119-131 LA S&I.LB aT.A. N. JERIlEMS. MIrT.W. T. DELIPHANTPrlzid,,,t M. C. O'DONNELLS",.,t."Y ALBERT TEBOTrillS.,.,,.Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-nARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 DearIJonl streetCHICAGO •t1J1-1CI)��=-) fa tds:ltdtIJ�(1)�be....UJ(1)�•oocoiQoo�tiloo•SHEET MUSIC23c. aud· � 23c.The Musk Shop . Steinway HaDFRED. J. HAMILL CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2U, 1902A SUCCESSFULt/J�CI)�cd•It reSRcdr/J�CI)RbD.r-tt1J(1)� Tailor\\lhy?Because I serve the members of the Univer­sity with EXCEPTIOllAL SKILL, and give myCLOSEST ATTElITIOll to their work. and carrythe BEST AIm LARGEST COLLECTION ofwoolens to select from.William Sachen320 5Sth st., near :\lonroe aveL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Medlsoa St.. Trlbane Balldln�SpectaCles and Eye�uaes Scientifically AdjustedEyes Tested Free.Everythin� OpticalMathematical.Metereoloeical.andfor the Lantemist.Kodaks, Camerasand Supplies.• JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retailersof Fme Dry Goods, Men'sFurnishings, Boots audShoes, EtC.. Etc. � �T���i�2J Cor.63d It. aDd Kimbark ave.oo Columbia School of MusicKIMBALL HALLJackson blvd. and Wabash ave.Music, Elocution, DancingNew Illustrated Cabloeue FreeCURE OSBORNE REBD, LoUIS McDoNALD,Director Business M:maeerBOOKSScheyer,Hoglund Co.TAILORS• 89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-12Your inspection of our woolensfor Pall aJld Winter, 190::2-3.is invited .. •• .,The HygeiaDiningRoomswbere the ..... ousBattle Creek SanitariumFoods are Served75artkles of pure, whole­some food, hygienicallyprepared, will be found on our menusdaily. A nice breakfast may be hadfor ten cents. Lunch or dinner frQrnten to twenty cents, served a ia,tarle, at5759 Drexel Ave. I Punts Fr"m.. the Bleachers IL Continued from Page 11Jones, Granberg, a good lot of newmen.For the discus throw: Catlin, whoholds the state high-school discusrecord-Jo8 feet; Speik, Maxwell,Granberg, and. Ahlswede.In the pole vault we have: CaptainMagee, Ernest Miller, Granberg,Schnur, and Quantrell.In .the high jump there is: Quan­trell, Ferris, Sullivan and Oliver.In the broad jump we have: Friend,who has a record of 22 feet 8 inches;Schnur, 21-6; Buckwalter, 21 feet,and several other men who havejumped over 21 feet. •This is not only more men thanwe have had before, but their recordsshow that they are better men. Lastyear's team was probably the best inthe West, although it did not win theintercollegiate. It showed its suoperiority, however, by winningevery dual meet during the season.There are, of course, many newmen, who have not yet shown whatthey can <;10. These will be heardfrom in the try-out meet, which is tobe held tomorrow. Mr. Stagg'smorning track-class is the largest hehas ever had at this time of the year.The following men are in the class:B. C. Andrews N. A. Tuessll H. E. MachH. R. Arthur B. P. Gale F. C. Maloney'F. R. Baird R. C. Gilbert F. McGuaneA.M. Bames W. 1.. Gre�ory A. R. No • elsE. 'V. Beach W W. Hunbul'Eb S. B. ParkinsonP. A. Bendixen W. T_ HatShaw C. C. ParsonsC. D. Berta A. W. Hay F. PritchardC. A. Blair D. A. Horovitz J. C. RobellE. E. Brown R_ B. Kelly A. W. ShawC.J. Buckwalter E. M. Kerwin W.J. ShermanE. D. Butterfield C. T. Leland C. w, SillsJ. H. Casper J. Leur E. E. SmithI MAJORS and MINORS IMisses Charlotte and Cornelia Smith willenkrtain at.&Jinen.shower in honor of MissMarjorie Standart, Wednesday afternoon,October 21).About 1,000 students of the MichiganAgricultural College recently went on astrike on account of the suspension of someof the students for class rushing, Thewomen joined the strikers and all work atthe college was stopped. President Snydertold the committee, sent by the students de­manding the reinstatement of the studentswho were suspended, that the faculty would.hold their ground .In order to bring the students of the Uni­versity into close touch with the world-widemovements of civilization and christianity,the Divinity Council, through its missionarycommittee, is arranging for a series ofChristian progress conferences. The first ofthese will be held in Haskell Hall at 7:30 P.·sr., Friday, October 3r. Dr. William ElliottGriffis. who was at one time a professor inthe Imperial University of Japan, and isrecognized as one of the greatest authoritieson Japanese history and life, will give anaddress on "Japan in the. Past and Present."After the address there will be opportunityfor informal questions on any matters of in­terest in Japanese life. Among the othermen who are expected at later conferencesare Dr. H. C. Mabie of Boston, Rev. W. U.Upcraftof China, Rev. C. W. Briggs of thePhilippine Islands, and Mr. Robert E. Speerof New York.I ACADEMY IT£M,s IMorgan Park Academy plays. the FortSheridan Artillery team Wedn�ay at Mor-:gan Park. The academy boys expect to win.Coach Feil has been delivering lectures tothe team since last Saturday's game withArmour. Feil says that if tbe team worksbard this week they will beat Morgan Parkand win the championship.Haight, the left tackle of the Morgan Parkteam, is out of the game with a badly twistedarm. He received the injury in Saturday'sNorthwestern game. The other membersof the tearn are none the worse for the hardcontest."Jimmy" Knight, who has been playingend and full back on the South Side Acad­emy football team. is out of the game with asprained ankle. It is feared that this acci­dent will keep him out of the game withMorgan Park Saturday.At a meeting of the student council Tues.day night it was decided that the MorganPark Academ� football team should notmake the proposed trip to Cleveland. Theplan was abandoned on account of financialreasons.The council also went on record as fa�.lug a game with Hyde Park. and an attcmptwill be made to arrange the galDe. M. C.C.ai&, T. S. Lorwell F. E. TolierFlank De Wolf M. w. Lumbard 1.. A. StanznerW. K. Earle H. Meadelsohn C. M. SteeleJ. D. Flood R. W. Merrifield T. B. TaylorH. M. Friend G. J. lleyer C. N. ThomasJ. A. Tolman H. G. TruesdaleBesides these men, between twenty-fiveand thirty are in the cross-country squad.There is also a large number of track menwho are now in the football squad. and willcome out in the winter quarter. There willprobably be over a hundred men from whichto pick the team.* * *Our game with Beloit, Saturday, is to becalled at 10 o'clock instead of 10:30, as wasscheduled, so as not to interfere with theMichigan·\\'lsconsin game in the afternoon.Two 2s·minute halves are to be played.• • •Bezdek was out running in the gymnasiumyesterday. He will don his football suittoday for the first time since the Purduegame. * * *Mr. Stagg expects to let the team restFriday afternoon and take them to see theNorthwestern-Purdue at the West Side BallPark on that afternoon.* * *From the practice yesterday it was appa-rent that Coach Stagg intends to keep theteam from going stale. Light scrimmagework was the order of the afternoon. and theregulars were shifted around' in such a wayas to show their offensive possibilities. Nu­m·erous scrubs and subs were scatteredthrough the ranks of the two opposing teams.Notwithstanding this fact the play was fastand snappy, and so far, no one has shownany evidence of over-work. ." Dad" Farr was used in a tackle-backformation to advance the ball, and provedhimself to be strong on offensive play. Hiswork was quite a surprise, and it seems veryprobable that he will be used more often inthe future. Linton displayed his usual fight­ing spirit, and is without a doubt one of thebest of subs. The substitutes used showedup in an unusual way and proved that w,.have an extraordinary assortment to fallba;k upon.I RUSH MEDIC NOTES IMr. Jackol, formerly of the University ofChicago. gave. a ''''try .interesting. report -on"Hematomas as a Complication of TyphoidFever," before Dr. Herrick's clinic, yesterdaymorning. He showed several very fine grosspathological specimens obtained from theNorwegian-American hospital. • .A meeting of the alumni of S1. Mary'sCollege living in Chicago was called by theeminent Joseph Hill, S. J., in S1. IgnatiusHall, Sunday afternoon. :Messrs. M. S. Don­danville, M. J •. O'Hern, and A. A. Haydenwere among the alumni of this institution atRush. The association will have about 300members enrolled.,_;The �lichigan students have already begunto wave their banners in defiance to theWisconsin cardinal pennants at Rush. Thefeeling between the two factions is very strong.Both sides seem confident of winning. Thealumni of Beloit College are also gettingready to "root" for their team Saturday inits battle with Coach Stagg's Maroons.Michigan, Wisconsin, and Beloit are allwell represented at Rosh.The following is the official report of thelibrarian for the summer quarter of the pres­ent year:Number of periodicals on file.. ••••• 186Number of books (consnlted). ••••.•• 1,I8QNumber of volumes 10,256Accession during quarter - .• • • • • • • • • 376Total volumes and pamphlets ••••••• 12,132The use of the library has increased to suchan extent that the number of' readers can nolonger be accurately kept count by the libra­rian.The aoo-.e report was kindly furnished toTHE MAROON by Miss Mary MacAuliff, the'Rush.. college lihrariu. ... --DIVINITY NOTESA. E. Holt \vas the minister at the HydePark Presbyterian Church last Sunday.Mr. A. M. Smith, until a short time ago the. president of the college at Honolalu, is en­gaged in preparing a translation from theFrench of Lobstem's work on DogmLYesterday the plan of having a studentleader at our dally prayer-meeting "'Rnt intoeffect. Tuesdays will hereafter be «i�over thus, instead of some member of tbefaculty having charge.Middle D held a quite spirited session lastnight. Items of interest to the public arethese: An agreement to bold a reception fornewcomers next Tuesday evening, the selef;­lection of Mr. G. B. Smith as councillor, andof Eugene Neubauer as acting head UlltilODemay be regularly appointed.Manuscripb� letters, circulan, ete., type­written at SSS2 Lexinston aTe., third flat. Goldsmith'sORCHESTRAI. GOLDS)IITH, Dine/orI Office ResidenceRoom 6-59 Dearborn street .S33 ArhnartoD placeHours 12 to 2 P.... Hours 9 to II A ..... to 7 P ....Telephone State 55 Telephone Helmont 1393BELGIA.N HAIR GROWERThe ODly J)!ep8ratiOD ID the world that will &,fOWhair on BALD IlBADS. atop WliDC bail' cureDdDRUFP, and PaBVSlIT BALDKSSS.::!h!�Ir=�is.ts. Get your hair and IoClllpTHE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,S. Adams St., Dexter BIdE. Telephone Harrison 241BARBER SHOPG. F. Aikm446 E. Fifty-fifth st. Open until Q P." and<.:or. Lexin�toll :lve. Sunday Morninl:sHYDB PARK AKD CBlCAGO BBACH STABLES.J. H. K.JNTZ: ..(paOPRunoa)Jackson Park' Stables273 Bast Fifty·Seventh StreetTel_,Oakland 5SZ CHICAGODO YOU KNOW JAKE?If you don 't, you ought toThe 63d. streetANTISEPTIC BARBERPool aDd Billiards All Popular Brands of CigarsJACOB YOUNG, 360 E. 63d st.LESTER BARTLETT JONEST�"t1rDirector or loIus1cVocallnstructiOll Tbe UDIn:nity 01 Cblcaco.Studio: 513 Kimball Jlall, Jackson boule & Wabuh aye. •Express ServiceUaltcd states Espress Co. PKlflc Expreu Co.Western Express Co.Express. iDc:Iadinar Forei� Shipments. Reeeived���':ier.M� �� ��d. :�o�? ;el�;.Information Office: COBB HALL.If You Are Sickyou will requirePURE MEDICINESIf you are well yon will wish the best ofGElIBJUI.. SUPPLIBS�!>::�� Averyts Pharmacies55th and l\IODroe aye. 57th and Cott:a&"e GlOn ave.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON S'I1lEETDil. w.J_ Covnsupe:rimeDds aD workCOVEY'SIDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETGold Crowaa - $SoQ') I � T eetb - $s-ooBridee Work - - 5.00 ,... S. S. W. - 8.00PlatillUlD Filllne 1.00 ".. ROle Peulrs-oSGold Fillines $2.00, up Painless Extr2ct1on .00O'MEARA BROTHERS'HOME BAKERY...... DOChi1tg batStrIctly Home-Made 000cIsBread. Rolls. Pic, and Cab. Panics &lid Wcddiacssupplied CIa .bon DOrice. lea..s Ice Clam to OlderI Don't Iaqct the rmaber-278 East S5IIt t. •AMUSEMENTSeo-_ tlDI 1'IoIIdq, October 27.Auditorium: ��;:;::t�7���;a�:ways at 8:IS.Dearborn. �iI4rn1 �f Sata". Ma-• tinees, Sunday, Wed­nesday, Thursday. and Saturday.G rand: Mrs. Fiske, prae�ting Ntlry. • "N.�UUz. MatiDee, Satur·day at 2; eveniags at tl.Great Northern: �opsaer�� ��Mr.O/l4. .lllineis: s;:,;,�i"� BnI� tI"d /IuMcVicker's: �r. !::." Eas/.CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29,.1902I'M LOOKING FORWARDTHE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersiurI-: Abo Co.plrle l.lnes ofIII",Ift: Hats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes.For MEN aad BOYS.prescription CompoundingJ. J. a ILL.Chemist and Pharmacist.Rosalie Pharmacy.'Phone Oakland .75. 274 E. Fifty-Seventh st.BOWMAN DAIRY CO.•• • • OUR •••:Milk is Bottled in the Country'Phone Gray 433 Suits called 'o>r aad deliveredJ. JAGODZINSK� TAILOR4_64 E. 55th st., near CleaninE, DyeinE.Greenwood ave., CHICAGO and RepairinEDELICATESSENFull I.ine Fancy GroceriesJOHN SMUl'ZE1(4fi8 E. Fifty-fifth atreet CHICAGOBOR'DEN'5CONDENSED MILK. FLUID MILK,CREAM and BUlTERMILK(All bottled in the couotry)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.62'i-6:J3 East 47th st..--r DENTIST,l69-1! 63!f STREETTEl.EPHOIIE DREXEL 6(61v: H. DECKER, WATCHMAKER240 E. sstla .st. and JEWELERCHICAGO 'Phone Blue 2365Sherman HouseGERMAN RESTAURANT(Entrance Clark st., near Randolph)Entirely new. Noonday lunch andafter theater resort. Strictly Germancuisine. University students wel­come.iII1.t nuk every evealDC from 6 to 12Largest and most complete ban­·quet facilities of any hotel InChicago. I UNIVERSITY NOTICES IStudents aDd faculty members are requ�ed to sendall notices to THE UAILY MAaooN for publication freeof charee. Notices must be left at THE MAItOON officeor Faculty ExchanEe before II : 00 A. II.Calendar for the WeekWEUNESDA Y, OCTOIIER 29.The Woman'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 1'. M. Subject,"The Alertness of Jesus." Mr. L. D. Scott,leader.THURSDAY, OCTOIIER 30.Cbapel-Assembly.c-, The Graduate Schools.Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall, 10:30 A. !II. Ad­dress by Dr. Griffis.The History Club, 5551 Lexington ave.,8:00 I'. :\1. Topics." The Ancient Librariesof Rome,': by Mr. Thatcher; .. The Librariesand Archives of Siena," by Mr. Schwill ..FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31.Chapel-Assembly-The Divinity School.Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall, 10:30 A.!II. Ad­dress by Dr. Griffis.The \Vomen Students' Christian League,Congregation Hall, Haskell Museum, 10:30A.!lI.T�e Mathematical Club, room 35, RyersonPhYSical �aboratory, 4 P. !II. Topic: "ThePhilosophical Foundation of Mathematics,"by Dr. Paul Caruso,!,h� Zoological Club, room 24, ZoologyBuilding, 5 P. !II. Topic: "Ants and TheirHabitations" (illustrated), by :\lr. A. L. Me­lander.• SATURDAY, NO\'EMBER I.Meetmgsof University ruling bodies, Has­kell Museum: The faculty of the junior col­leges, 8:30 A: M.; the University council .. roA. )1.; the University senate, 11:30 A. M.T�e University football game, Chicago vs •Beloit, Marshall Field, 10:30 A. M •Le�ture before t:1e Alliance Francaise atthe !'me Arts BUilding, room 439, 12:30 P. !II.Subject: "Les Gaulois et les Francs." Lec­turer, M. Edourd Lecroart.Student ActivitiesMandolin Club rehearsal Wednesday­Thursday, Oct. 30, 7 P. M.-Kent.N�tice.-Chri$tian Progress Conference inHaskell H�ll at 7:30 P. M., Friday, October·31. Dr. Griffis speaks on "Japan in the Pastand Present."The first meeting of the Freshman Debat­i�g Society will be held on Wednesdaynight, October 29, in Cobb Lecture Hall, 6A.The officers of the club will be elected atthis meeti�g. 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.. �relimin�ry Debate Trials.- The pre­hnllnary. tnals for the Michigan debate willbe. held 1D Cobb, 6 H, Thursday evening ofth!s week, �t 7:30. Speakers will be per­!IlItted t� diSCUSS either side of the question1D openmg speeches of eight minutes andclosing speeches of three minutes. All can­didates should leave their names and the!lame of t.he school in which they are reg­istered With Mr. Chandler, either personallyor through the FaCUlty Exchange, beforeThursday noon. Positions Will be assignedby lot, and notice posted on the Cobb bulle­tin board immediately thereafter.W. S. C. L. CHANGES DATE OF MEETINGWill Assemble Thursdays Instead of Fri­days in the Future-Change onAccount of Football SinESIn order not to conflict with theweekly football sings, the Woman'sStudent Christian League h ave�hanged the date of the weekly meet­!�gs permanently from Friday toI hursday. The next meeting will?e held tomorrow morning at 10:30In Haskell Museum, and it promisesto be an inte.resting one. Miss LouiseDewey, ex-secretary of the ChristianLea�ue, will lead the meeting. Thesubject of her talk is "Following. Jesus." Also, Miss Elizabeth Cole,state secretary of Illinois, will givethe members some information aboutthe coming convention, to be held atChampaign.FELLOW.S TO FORM CLUBThere will be a meeting of themen holding University of ChicagoFellowships in Haskell AssemblyHall tomorrow, to consider the or­ganization of a Fellowship Club.This is a very important meeting andall Fellows are urged to be present.For a good meal go to the Monroe restau­rant, 293 E. I'ifty-fifth st. Rates to students.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 Browmng, King & Co., Wabash andMadison. .The Famous Tailoring Co., 346 E. Fifty·fifth st., makes Garments to measure, andcarries up-to-date Men's Furnishings. Dls­counts to students. WITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FRO)! THE R.EADER, WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU 0.' THE SUPER.IORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINE0.- WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY 0.- MY WORK, WHICH HASl'l.ACEO 1'110: IN Til.: l.EAl> IN TillS BUSINF.SS IN CIlICAGO.• •. YOU KNOW ME •••The 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 Letters in 33 DollarllGoodOriginal at st. 'Phone Name and Business"Add�ss Su�••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.A. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan Broker99 East Madison at.Fine Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry, and Antiques; \Vatches and Jewelry Repaired; Old Gold and Silver BouehtHerzka' ·Bros.Tailors BOO K S!THE PILGRIM PRESS (Booksellers)175 Wabash ave.Solicits the Trade of the Students of ChicaEO Uni­yersity. We Will quote Special Prices if you willmake yourselves known.••• .sPECIALS·�:�··� . . .J amie'lOll's Dictionary of U. S. History. $3.5°; ,,,I,9SC.Johnson's Universal Encyclopa:dia, 12 vols., halfmorocco. �.oo; "rt, $50'Brewer's Great Orations, 10 vols., $30.00; ",t. $110.00.Brewer's Best Essays. 10 vols •• $35.00; ",t. $25.00.History of the Nations, 32 vols •• includini: Green's.. Eneland," Guizot'!i .. France," etc., $31.00;net; $12.00.Lord's •• Beacon Liehts of History:' 10 vols., sliehtlyd:unaeed, $22.50; "'1. $17.50.112 East 53d street�ear I. C. StationFULL DRESS ANDTUXEDO SUITSOUR SPECIALTYTelephone 55" DrexelFor Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLA• FRATERNITY.STATIONERYWM. FREUND & SONS She SEBS inherent qualities as contributed bythe ruling planets-at time of birth, An un­failin22uidetollEALTH, IlAPPIlfBSS,Al'O)PROSPERITY. For full particulars, address4545 Wabasb AvenueS UMBOLA CHICAGO, ILL., U.S.A.174·'76 Stale st. Opposite Palmer HouseDissecting Gowns, Sleeves, ApronsAT RIGHT PRICES.SHARP & SnITH,Surgical Instruments and Hospital Supplies92 Wabash ave., CHICAGO. 2 Doors north of Washington st,.SHORTHAND IN A M01VTHBY CORRESPONDENCEBoyd's Syllabic Shorthand :-Characters represent syllables j only 9 characters and 3rules; no shading; no position; read as easily as longhand; great speed; easily learned ina month. \Ve guarantee to teach this system in one- fourth the time required for othersystems or refund your money. (Writeorcallforfullinformation. SYLLABIC SHORTHAND COLLEGETel. Harrison 118 12th Floor. 358 Dearborn st.Weaver C oaf & Coke Co.COAL AND COKESub s t t t� ute for H a r d CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and \Ventworth avenueNorth avenue and Rivert+ •••••••••••••••••••••••••: Men's Fashionable Furnishings i.. The same recognized standards which in the ..• past have characterized our Fashionable Furn- ..,.•• ishings for Men are invariably maintained. ••Neckwear in University colors, and Shirts,: Gloves, Pyjamas, etc., of the most select styles, '$t• are offered at very moderate prices.vt MARSHALL FIELD « CO. . t•••••••••••••• � .., .. , . .si-ktlng's OffldalFoot Ball Suppliesan: used by all colle1[es andathletic clubs, because theystand the t�t.Spaldinc'·OIlCialID­ten:oUegiate Foot Ballis used iD all championship��ii' �amn. Price $4,00.IJ Spal4inc'a Bew At·taclament for Foot BallTacklinc "chiDe wallinvented by Mr. lohnMcMasteTS,tr2ine1" 0 theHarvard team. It is thebest appliance of itll kindever invented. Price$ISooo.!'peldlna's Ofticial Foot BallGuide for 1902.' Price 10 cent ••s= .. ��:a�a::'�I���.A. Q • .sp.ldl� A Bros.1II,. y .... .t CAkttro n,,,,,,,,1l.lu",w, R.trlll"--:-;._,_. Wednesday, Oct. 29th.Any merchant may fool •the public some time, butno merchant can fool thepublic aI/the time.We neoe» etren al/emptto fool you at allY time." Honesty of purpose andprices" are the founda­tion stones of this rapidlygrowing business-a goodbusiness policy by whichwe are best serving ourselves by thusserving you.Here is "the home of the smartestclothes in town"-where you get:The tailors' $50 .rarmenl$, $30-11M: tailors' $40 �arments, $2So11M: tailors' $)0 eanneDts. $20.11M: tailors' $25 RUII'Ient5, $15·The tailors' $16 garments, $10.One price-plain figures-perfectsatisfaction or money back.lI.n orden filled .. me day received. Clotll­iae expressed oa approval.Mossier'S "E.M." System121 nODroe st., near Clark E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODS. ELECTROLYSISFKlal .-ce .• anle1lrlnJ. 1.-d1 .. · H.lrPreRlnl an" Jlanle1lrlnJ. Ladl.'Tllrltl ... and aa.lan Ba&h.70 a"tl72 Slat� a; CHICAGOSaits ptated, soc; Troners, ISCoHenry Heinze, Tailor')06 E. 57th sneet CHICAGO 1 --�