��;��,.,.·f -, .�'.'? .... ' , ..... ' . .: ":���¥:... ;:"��j':�The Dai ly M:ar'oonPab1lahe4 .AftIIaoou by tile 8tu4nta of tile UDlftl'llty of ChJca&o Daria, til. Four Qaarten of tile Ualnnlty YearVOL. I. No. 25 CHICAGO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1902WE lEAD IN AMERICA CHICAGO NOT RESPONSIBLE ADMINISTRATIVE REPORTS AN HERCUL.EAN T_.·The University of Chicago COD­fers :More Ph. D.'s than Any ,Other InstitutionCENTER OF GRADUATE STUDY160 Doctor's Degrees for Cb.1cago; Yale,]oIm,," BopIdn, Bamml,.act Col­umbia Follow in OrderThe University' of Chicago leadsAmerican universities in the numberof degrees of doctor of philosophyconferred; and, taking doctorates con­ferred in science alone, only JohnsHopkins University stands ahead ofChicago. /This startling and gratifying factwas brought to light when Science,the weekly journal of the AmericanAssociation for the Advancement ofScience, recently published its annualstatistics in regard to the conferringof the degree of doctor of philosophyby Amesican universities (Scimu,September 5, 1902). It appears thattaking the past five years tog-ether,the universities conferring the great­est number of doctor's degrees arethe following:Chicago 160 Columbia 133Yale 158 Pennsylvania •... 92Johns Hopkins ..• 151 . Comell . ,' S9Harvard ....•.•• 146 Clark.......... 34Then follow, with decreasing num­bers, New York (31), Michigan (29),Wisconsin (28), Yirginia (IS), Col­umbian, Brown, Bryn Mawr, Minne­sota,__�!t�._ I_ 1 each, Princeton (10),California (9), Stanford (8), etc., inall t 158. The first seven institu­tions have thus conferred just four­fifths of all the doctorates conferredby reputable institutions in thecourse of this period, and in theirinfluence as -graduate schools thusfar outclass the others. It will begratifying to all members o.f theUniversity to find Chicago at thehead of this distinguished group,and thus occupying what is COIl='fessedly the. foremost place amongAmerican seats of graduate study.Further, taking doctorates con­ferred in science alone, only JohnsHopkinsUniversity stands ahead ofChicago, with Columbia, Yale, andHarvard third, fourth and fifth, re­spectively. The figures are:Johns Hopkins •..• 84 Cornell.� ••••• � •• S1Chicago ........• 75 Pennsylvania ••••. 39Columbia ••..•••. 72 Clark ..•••••••... 34Yale ••.• : •.•••••• 64 Wisconsin .••••••• 14Harvard ••••.••.. 62 Michigan. • • • • . •• 9In all 56S. As in the case of thestatistics given above, these figuresare for the period of, five years from .IS98 to 1902.PINKERTONS AND POLICE AT GAME. Kanager Butterworth Divides the Dutiesof Guarding GrouDds-DetectiTesAnnoyed by Boys'Manager Butterworth made an in­novation at the Beloit game by reotaining a number of Pinkerton de­tectives to patrol Marshall Field. Thisarrangement was carried over into theafternoon game, by the Wisconsin­�lichigan management, where it oc­casioned some slight confusion. Aspirit of personal animosity seems toexist between the municipal policeand the private detectives. The lat·ter charge that the bluecoats allowedboys to crawl through the fence, forthe express purpose of annoying thePI n kerton men.Chief of Police 'O'NeHl declareshimself highly pleased with Mr. But­terworth's action.' He states that heconsiders it no part of a policeman'sduty to guard holes in. a defectivefence. Blam� for,Saturday's C4tastrophe B'&DpOTer Heads of City BuildiDg Department,Pollee, and JlaDagement of Game­Allan Bums Cau2;ht on StandThe blame for the disastrous col­lapse 0' the circus seats at the after­noon game, Saturday, is being shiftedfrom one party to another. The citybuilding department, the police, andthe financial management of thegame are _ eaeb censured in t�.The building inspectors are in' botwater because they pronounced thestands safe; and the management isbeing scored for allowing such anexcessive number of seats to be sold.A thorough investigation by thebuilding department will be under­taken today. Pending a personalexamination' by Deputy Cornmis­sioner O'Shea, the wrecked stand isbeing guarded by a detail of police.Manager Butterworth, thoughreluctant to give any information inregard to the matter, denied emphat­ically that the University of Chicagomanagement was in any way con­nected with the seating arrangementfor the afternoon game.A city building inspector was onthe grounds this morning. Althoughhe said nothing definite in regard tothe party responsible for the acci­dent, he said that the crowd hadentered the stand before it was com­pleted, against the wishes <?f themen in charge. .'In an interview this morning M.J. Pierce, a workman who assisted inthe construction of the stand, said:"The crowd of spectators had .filledthe stand two hours before we hadfiD�heq our work.· -: I was- .working.on the supports up to five minutesbefore the crash -came, and had justgot out from under it to get anotherplank for a brace when the structurefell. The inspector who was herethis morning said that the accidentwould probably not have occurred ifthe crowd had waited until we hadfinished our work. It was hard to'work effectually with four hundredpeople weighing down the stand,Inspector O'Shea will be out 3 P. M.today to find out who is to blame forthe "wreck." .An officer has been guarding thedebris all day to see that no altera­tions are made in the pile of' woodand that it is in no way tamperedwith. Inspector O'Shea wants to see'. the stand just as it fell.When questioned as to whose em­ploy he was in Mr. Pierce said:6' The Wisconsin people hired us andwe are still waitmg for our pay."Among those who had narrowescapes in the grand stand catas­trophe Saturday, was Allan Bums.Strange to say, he was the only Chi­cago man who has been reported asbeing caught in the falling stand.He suffered a painful injury to hisleft knee. Mr. Bums expressed hisopinion strongly of ' the men wh·e). allowed such stands to be constructed.He was also among the first to filecharges for damages.To a MAROON reporter Allan toldhow it feels to have a grand standcollapse under you. He said:When I first took a seat I had a feelingthat something was going to happen. ButI was up there and could not get down. SoI moved along until I found a seat directlyover one of the supports. After the gamestarted I looked down to see what kind of asupport was under me. Well, all I saw wasa common, everyday two-by-four with twoslight braces. Somehow or other I kept myeye on that two-by-four, and every timethe crowd moved that support bent. Thensuddenly I felt something give way and thestand sink down in the middle. I kept myseat until it struck the ground. 1 thenworked my way out. I made investigationat once to find out who was responsible. Tomy great relief I found that our Universitywas in no way connected with the buiJdlDgof such traps, It is �iracluous thOlt somewere not killed. ' President's Decemlial Report, Jnc1uc1iDga Statement of the UniTersity's Ec1uca­tioaal Gifts to the Public, Now BeingPrepared.In connection with the notableseries of publications designed toindicate what the University has beendoina in ten years in the way ofscholarly achievement. of whichseries Professor Edward Capps is• ePitor..-th��.is. being prepared a spe­cial.volume of administrative reportswhich will indicate what has beendone in the direction of the organi­zation of the University and theformulation of its rules during theten years of its history.This volume, to be called thePresident's Decennial Report" willcontain a documentary history of theUniversity from its inception to date,reports by the various deans showingwhat each school and college hasaccomplished during the ten years,and reports from the various labora­tories. I t is believed that this willbe one of the most important collec­tions of materials which the Uni­versity has furnished to the publicsince its organizatiori. The reportwill appear early in December andwill be a volume of several hundredpages.CHICAGO GRADS AT HARVARDCommunication Received From Charles S.Eaton Tells of First .eetingof Harvard ClubThe, alumni of the University ofChicago, who are now at Harvardhave not forgotten their Alma Mater.The following' letter was written. by., Mi' :ralOn: of tlie'�aiVard _ club -to'Mr; Mayo Fesler of the University.The first· meeting of the Harvard Club,held October IS at the Union, was a decidedsuccess. New men have come in to fill. up ,the ranks and console us for the 10:15 of thosewho dropped out last year. The membersfor the ensuing year are Lees Ballinger,Ricbberg, Ross, Samuels, Kretzinger, Hales,Campau, R. B. Nelson, Johnson, Van Wie,. Hanchett, .·oreman. Walsh, D. McWilliams,and W. R. Smith.' The officers elected to fillvacancies were, Richberg as Vice-Presidentin place of Dougherty, and D. McWilliamsas Chairman of the Executive Committee.The other members of that committee' areBallinger and Samuels.A plan was adopted for holding a regularmeeting the second Thursday in each month;and for having occasional informal meetingsin Boston where we can get together for agood time over a good meal. We shall bepleased to welcome with a dinner any of theUniversity Professors who may be in thevicinity of �ambridge.· .To insure the success of the banquet to begiven in February and Marc�, we havebegun tc practice the University songs suchas the football songs and the Alma Mater.-.I CHARLES SCRIBNER EATON, A. B. 1900.R�CEPTION TO LAW SCHOOL FACULTYPresident'. Home a Scene of Color FridayEuDiDI-FaCU:ty, Lawyers, Judgesand Students Attend the �The reception to the Law Schoolfaculty, held on last Friday eveningat the home of President and Mrs .Harper was well attended. Eachdepartment. of the University wasrepresented by members of its faculty.Many prominent lawyers in the citywho are friendly to the new schoolwere present; also many students.Among those present weree Deanand Mrs. Joseph Henry Beale, Mr.Ernst Freund, Mr. and Mrs. HoraceK. Tenney, Mr. and Mrs. BlewettLee, Mr. and Mrs. Julian W. llack,Mr. and Mrs. James Parker Hall,Harry Pratt Judson, James WestfallThompson, Francis Wayland Shep-� ardson, Maxime Ingres, Dr. CharlesR. Henderson.. Attorneys Clarence S. Darrow andW. S. Forest. Judges Burke andWaterman. A delegation was pres­ent from the" Congress of American­ists," which has been holding ameeting in the city. Can the M'aroons Win Againstthe Fierce Onslaughts ofMaize and Blue?STA..GG RATES THEM HIGHPlayers Think Chicqo Bas • Chance__-:-=� �y iD Beloit ,....�-::'_� .lIot Diacoura2ing.Can 'Je beat Michigan? That isthe question which was uppermost inthe mind of evqry Chicago rooterSaturday evening and .now. It mustbe acknowledged that we have notmany reasons to be happy. TheMichigan. Wisconsin game certainlydoes not give us particular cause tobe happy. The weaknesses which itwas thought Michigan would show,especially in their defense, were notforthcoming, neither did their offensego to pieces when they met strongopposition. Unfortunately for usthere were no flaws visible, as therewere in 1900, when we won from'Michigan in the .last game of theyear after an otherwise' unsuccessfulseason, That year Stagg saw . thesepoints, and contrary to his custom,came out with a confident statementthat we would win. This year he hasno such confidence; in fact, he saysour chances of success are by nomeans even. We all cherish thehope that there will be a repetition 'of1900, but our grounds fot doing soare very·slight. ' We will not, .how-_ ever;';_ aCknowledge'()'urselves:::liCl:ea' . :-� ,- . .- -. --until it is over, and even Stagg aadthe players ·think the situation is byno means hopeless., We have a herculean. task to .per�form. The Michigan team is nn­doubtedly one of the best the countryhas ever seen. They have reached �very high degree. of perfection.Stagg says he never Saw . a fiercerattack than was exhibited during thefirst eight minutes of play and every­one was surprised at· jheir. defense. •Another feature.which must be takeninto consideratlon .. is the' fact thatthe wolverines did not show theend-running possibilities which theyundoubtedly .possess. ' Exactlyopposite .to what was' expected;Michigan used line bucks and Wis •consin end runs. .To meet this highly perfected andversatile eleven, what have we? Ourline is without a doubt one of thebest we ever had, though we are lothto say it is better than the Wolver­ine's. They may get the jump onus. On breaking up . interference weare strong. Our ends, smashinghalf-backs and tackles should do thebusiness well. Our backs also, areby no means, weak, and we havereason to think they can put up as'good an offense as Wisconsin did.The Badgers used only three menback of the line and their offenseappeared to be rather open.In speed we have shown consider­able improvement. .This was patentin the Beloit game, but we still haveroom for an increase in this direc­tion, 'and we must do it if we aregoing to beat Michigan. In weightwe are almost equal to them. Ourworst fault Saturday was our fum­bling. There was no excuse for it,As it has not' occurred before, wemay expect that strong efforts willbe made to eliminate it and that itwill not occur again. The tacklingof the Wisconsin eleven may alsoteach us something. We undoubtedlyare inferior in this department, 'andour ends are slow in getting; downon punts. To sum up, then, weL Continued on page 3-1 ....•CflICAG\), MONDA�, NOVEMBER 3, 1002The DaJly:M'aroonFOI'IDefly tbe UDlYenity of Chicaao Weekly.POUJCDaDThe UDiYftSity of Chiat20 Weekly • October I. 18c)2THlf'DAILY MAROON.. October I. Icp.aPublished in tbe Interests of the studeut.body of theUDIYftSlty of ChiC820every afternoon, ex�pt Satun'.ay .aDd SUDdayduriactbe 46 weeks of the UDly�rslty year., PreseDt board of editors aDd business maaarerauthorized by studeDt-body ID mass meetine May IS.IQIn.,Membership OD subseqUeDt boards of editors to bedetermlDed by competitioD opeD to all students iD the, UDiyasity.BOARD OF BDITORSMaD�iD' EditorNews EditorAthletic Editor H •••• RT E. FLaMING• OLlV.R H. WYMAN• ROBallT L. Har�!'!Y, Jk.ASSOCIATE .DI'TO.SFUNCIS F. TISCHa FItANIC �IcNAIREu P. GA� , ADEu.nT. STEWART\V ALICEa G. McLAuRY FUNIC R. ADAMSAVSTUC A. HAYDENWOMItN ItDI'TO.SMISS CoRNELIA S. SMITH MISS JUUA C. HoaBSBUSllfBSS ST AP'P�HE DAILY l\IAkOO:or THE MONTHLY M.AJtOONB�iness Manarer - - BYRON G. MOONAssistaDt BusiDess Mana�er JULIAN L. BaoCEAdyenlsin� l\Ianaeer. • PuTT M. CONRADRush Medic MaDa�er C. H. McKIltNKASecretary - • FRED \VORTHINCTONAllbi:lllii", ",ad, for: ",try tiS sUD"tI-class ",111.tlr 111/111 CllicllKU Ptlst·tI/liu. .Dally Subscription. $3 per 4 quarters: $ t for 3 months8y Mallin city $4 per 4 quarters: $ t .25 for 3 monthsSubscriP.llons reeelved at "The Marooo" Ollice. fiBt floor thePress Bulldio&,. or left 10 "The )larooa" Bo'" the FacultyEschan�. Cobb 1Ia11.Prioted by tbe UolftrSlty of Chl� Press.I EDITORIALS IIThe actions of the huge body ofstudents, alumni, �nd friends of both.An:h.lpira. institutions, who had col­� to. 'lected to see the big�.t're •• 101UJof Loyalty M i ch i g a n- Wi s con singame Saturday, should prove an in­spiration to us for loyalty to our men.In both the east and west stands weregathered 'men and women who, inmany cases, had come IJ?any miles tostand by their respective. teams intbi�, 'o�e·' of: the : greatest 'strugglesever held on a gridiron, Especiallywere the supporters of the Cardinalto' be admired when, after the game,although their team had met defeat,they surged out upon the field, sur­rounding and cheering their favor­ites, exhibiting one of the bestexamples of loyalty ever seen on anyfootball field.· This is the ki'nd of• support that' encourages the men onthe field, who are sacrificing them­selves to the gl�of their institu­tion, It is to "be hoped that all ofour students, who saw the game, willtake this example to heart and makethe most ontoIn the matter of cheering theirteams, the Maize and Blue seemedto have the better of the argument.This was largely due to the severalmusical cheers, of which they madesuch profitable use.The 'example of the effective useof musical cheers by Michigan showsus wh�t we can expect from themusical Chicago cheer just_ �t!0.pted.Those shori,' swi"nging- snatches,sung to fanfare strains, had in themthe exultation of a conscious power,and they seemed to foreshadow thesuccess �f the Wolverines. While onthe other side the voluminous"U -rah, rah, rah," of \Visconsinseemed to be the yell of desperation.JI! 'In reference to the unfortunateoccurrence on Marshall Field, Satur­day, we are pleased to state that theChicago management was in no wayconnected with the defective bleach­ers.. It can disclaim with a clearconscience any responsibility in reogard to the catastrophe. The bur­den of impending damage suits willrest on other shoulders than those.. of the Chicago management.'I Seniors, in a triangular plo� ofground between Cobb Hall and01_';'1 IV Haskell there is a stonea.a&on, ..tJut8emor' bench bearing the nu-BeAch! merals '96, and known inthe lore of the University as "thesenior berch."That this bench is a landmark,that it is sacred to each succeedingsenior class, is sometimes lost sightof by the seniors themselves, andusually unknown entirely to the in­coming freshmen. It is unfortunatethat such should be the case, but thecase it is, and the only thing left todo is to remedy the defect.The first thing that might be done'with profit is to keep from the bench,all th�se who are not e'n'titled to sit'there. Force will not be necessary;sentiment will accomplish the end.But, above all, it would seem to fol­low, the seniors themselves should,upon every occasion, congregateabout the bench. Many studentsare in the habit, during the 10330hour, of meeting at random on' thecampus, but by-the seniors. the benchis never selected.Seniors, select the bench for yourleis�re moments. Make it revered,and throw about it a sentiment thatshall make itself felt to every incom­ing freshman the moment he setsfoot in {he campus.GJH�GOY(EbbESIn the reproduction of the. music of thegirl's Musical Cheer in THE DAILY MAROONa mistake was made in the key. The editorof this department got it by heart as it wasfirst printed am! now must learn it all overagain. Oh, fudge. . .The picture on the cover of THE l'UOSTH­L Y MAROOr-;, a magazine of cleverness, is acomposite photograph of the editors afterreading the contributed copy. '. And now they call it "Sunny Gym."In tomorrow's issue we will print a criti­cism of the literature of THE MONTHLYMAROON. THE M.· �OON is now in thehands of a trained corps of reviewers. Theyhave been working over it for nearly twenty­four hours, but as yet it has shown no signsof life.By the way, what do you call it-the newmusical girl's cheer, or the new girl's musi­cal cheer, or the girl's-well, what is it?Artist's proofs of the jokes in this' columnwill be mailed anywhere ,in the UnitedStates on receipt of fifty cents. These jokesare hand made and are mounted on heavyJapan vellum. Each copy is numbered andsigned by Malcolm Gervais de St. Trevor.Upperclassman-Is your brother a, collegeman?Freshman-No,.he works.A Purdue wag tells us that Jack Hollister'smen used the wavback fonnation in the backfield Saturday. The fullback stood aboutsix yards behind the center and the halveswere almost two yards behind the fullback,It certainly looked "way back."NEWS FROII THE UNIVERSITIESWesleyan University has beengiven $75,000 for a new physicallaboratory.Charles Courtney, the old Cornellrowing coach, is superintending thework of the crews at Harvard for twoweeks this fall.President Butler' saj·s that Colum­bia University needs $10,000,000 topay debts, buy needed lands, anderect necessary buildings.The oldest college in the world isMohammed College, at Cairo, Egypt,which was 1,000 years old when Ox­ford was founded.There is much agitation' amongthe "barbs" at Champaign over theselection of fraternity men for thefootball team.-Ex.Princeton and Harvard are to de­bate the following question on thenight of December 12:•• Resolved, That whenever in the'event of continued domestic violence,lives and property are not adequatelyprotected it is for the public goodthat the President should have thepower to afford protection withoutthe application of the state for fed.eral aid." Football by RuleIs. just as popular and meets with ap­proval as readily as Tailoring by. Measure.We Kno� AU A�f It-Tailoring, we mean - both in theoryand practice, and ant anxious to theorizewith you and practice on you to yourentire satisfaction. \Ve have those NewWeaves and Late Designs, and Skilled\Vorkmen to construct a Garment thatwill make you correctly dressed.Besides, you do your selecting by day­light, and that is a distinct advantage.All these things conspire to make- ourpatrons the BEST DRESSED among theirfellows., \M. J. COFFEY,J J05-J J07 Association BuildingJ53 LA. SALLE ST.THE UNIVERSITYDRY GOODS STORE(James Christy, Prop.)Melt's Fumishings a SPedalty••• ALWAY'S RIGHT PRICES •.•Engleside ave. and Fifty-fifth st.Telepholle, 461 and 462 W ntworthBECKLENBERG'S EXPRESS & VAN CO.6154 to 6160 Wentworth Ave.BRAl'ICH: 6301 CottAp Grove Ave. /.»t�MaiD Office and Works. 33d u. aud Shields aye.'Phone SOUth 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGO l2JH·n·,=Ulo,In Union there is Strength! .....�'(I)Union Suits �(l)rUl....We make UNDERWEAR to Measu... OqAlso SWEATERS, etc.... . .•=UlAlso Comfort if you have yourMade to Fit.STRAUSS-CAHN J(NITTING CO •- , IN. W. Cor. Wabash ave. and Adams street.Fire Lossa Adjusted BulldlDlts AppralacdMcKEOWN B�OTHE�SCARPENTERS AND Bun.OERS"9,,·,,06 East "7th Street �'PhoDe Drellel12961Buildines remodeled and repaired. Fine iDteriorcarpenter work. Store- and offioe-fittin£. Haniwood 0'floors. ODly first·class workmen employed. Car- ,....penters to the U. of C. '-'Our Splendid Stock of 0'ENGLISH and SCOTCH �SUITINGS CIJAre Correct for College Wear �Our· CRAVEBETTE. VICUNA. LAlIIBS- SWOOL, and CHEVIOTOVERCOATINGS �:Are J' ust the things for those �,UJ! •ooLong, Full OvercoatsSUITSOVBRCOATS -BVB1'IING SUITS • 40- 75JERRE1lWS, Tailor for Young .enD.I. 129-131 LA SALLE ST.A. N. JERREl'olS, Mgr.W. T. DELIPHANTPrui'd",t ALBERT TEBO .TrrtlSllrrr ,.M. C. O'DONNELLS,crrtllr_.,Standard Washed' 'Coal Co,NEW KENTUCKY COAL,POCAHONTAS'.TEL. HARRISON 3137 t'PEN-MAR303 Dearbom-streetCHICAGOThe leading ClinicalSchool of the WorldAll the advantagesof Cook Coun tyHospital.F or announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students, •A. R. KcDONALD, K.D.,338 Park Aft., Chic:ago, m.OVERCOATThis Winter? I sell them! TOM.It Murray" has lIever &em biased with any chiJcIrm,but be has "kids" juU the same; white and co1om!,cIrased and undressed. Stran,e to say, they are forsale. My dollar ,love a creat "Chatter Box" forTOM.JACKSON BOULEVARDlilt., 80'" ., Trill.If you are a good dresser send formy catalogue; if not, don't : : :!u�=et!our TOM M U R RA Y'each shirt "He Makes Shirts"I � -tn....CD�cd=-�' tdRcdsfIJ.... tCDI '=btl• .-4fIJCI)�....•0otn�00ex� CO\•rn�RCDto=�UJI-tCI)t>-CI)...-tI ,U,LI-t0• '1-1UJ��t:t1I-tCI)I>CI)....U�- A ;SUCCESSFULTailor\\lhy?Because I serve the members of the Univer­ity with EXCEPTIONAL SKILL, and give myCLOSEST ATTENTIOll to their work, and carryhe BEST AllD LARGEST COLLECTION ofwoolens to select from.Convenient to U. of C.William Sachen320 5z;th st." near Monroe aveL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madison se., Tribune BulldineSpectacles and Bye.!uses ScieDtiftcal1y AdjustedEyes Tested FreeEverythin� OpticalMathematical,Metereoloeical.andfor the Lantemist.Kodaka. C&mel'lU'and SupplieS.JENKINS BROTHERSReasoaable and Reliable �tailersof Fane Dry Goods, Men'sF urnisb!ngs, Boots and. Shoes, Etc., Etc. .JJ .JJT�d� Cor.63d It. and Kimhark ave.Columbia School of MusicKIMBALL ,HALLJKkson blvd. and Wabash ave.MUsic, Elocution, DancingNew Illustrated Cab10eue FreeCLARE OSBORNE RERD, LoUIS McDorcALD,Director Business MaD2�erScheyer,'Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., '- Suite 9-12Your inspection of our woolensfor Pall and Winter, 1902"3"is invitedS.HEET MUSIC23 and TALKINGc. MACHINESThe Musk Shop Steinway HanFRED. J- HAMILLHELP WANTEDAD arent 10 sell our GowDs aDd Dissec:aiD2Instruments at the Unlvenity. Our CUtiiDeInsmnnents are the best m.x. .The John H. Drake Co."akenorSurgical InstrumentsCedeD aveDue cor. Van Buren streetDEIIOCRATICBOJIIBEEFOKCOUNTYSUPERIN­TENDE,NTOFSCHOOLSo George C. HowlandPormerly of tile CllicaCO Btcll SclloolsROW of tile UMVERSITY OP CmCAGOTelephone 718 OalelandA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGRttSHOUSES :<:«. 5]d It. aad Kimbatk ftC. CHICAGO , ,CHICAGO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1902"I Punts FroDl the Bleachers'� .JL Continued from page I.]have many' faults to correct andhard work ahead of us, but we neednot despair.23c. • • •As for Wisconsin the general sentimentseems to be that the .Maroons can beatthem, though even this may be a littleoptimistic. They are certainly not nearly asstrong as Michigan, and if we win fqpm theWolverines or even hold them to as, close ascore as \Visconsin, we should beat theBadgers. This game, however, is a long wayoff.• • •There is much talk about what the gamemeant as to deciding last year's champion­ship. Wisconsin still claims it, and ofcourse Michigan does. It can never be de­cided. 1\1 ichigan's team IS better this, yearthan last and Wisconsin's is probably not sogood. But �1ichigan was so much betterSaturday than her opponents that it is doubt­ful whether the relative changes in the teamswere great enough to change the result intoa victory for the Cardinal.• • •The morning game with Beloit was by nomeans discouraging, though it certainly wasa poor exhibition of football. The men de­serve to be blamed for their listless spirit,though there was nothing to key thew up.It was a repetition of the Cornell (Ia.) game.The whole affair seemed a curtain raiser tothe big game, and circumstances were notinspiring. .In spite of this, we should nothave had such an attitude. It must not occuragain. In the game with Indiana this weekwe must make a better showing .• • •There are other reasons to account for thesize of the score. The halves were short,only twenty-five minutes, which, of course,took away twenty .scoring minutes. Sub­stitutes were largely used. The fumblinglost us at least two touchdowns. As it wasI MAJORS ..... d MINORS IThe Phi Kappa Psis will give an informaldance at the Chapter House, 5635 Lexing­ton avenue, on Friday evening, November 7.Lost-A small "rectangular" pin, bearingthe Greek letters lambda, mu, in gold on ablack field, Please return tf) information'office: '- ... - '�The \-. M. C. X. has installed a billiardand pool table in Snell Hall. Carpenters"are now at' work fixing up the basement,where the tables are placed, and in a dal ortwo they will be ready for use.Scarld �nd Diad: (Iowa College, Grinnell,la., November I, 1902): The students ofProfessor Maey's major political class weregiven the privilege of hearing Rabbi EmilG. Hirsch speak for an hour on the contribu­tions of the Hebrews to the science ofpolitics.A new cement sidewalk has been laid oyerthe tunnel in which the heating pipes arelaid that conduct a southern atmosphere tothe-new School of Education. This walk isover two blocks long, and runs from Lex­ington avenue to Kimbark, and then to the'Vomen's Gymnasium.SOUTH, SIDE WINS BY ONE POINTDefeats .organ Park Academy 18 to 17 inAlmual Football GameThe -South Side Academy Iootball teamdefeated Morgan Park by the score of I� to17, Saturday. The game was played in themorning at the American League Ball Park.Morgan Park kicked off to Crane on thezo-yard line. The South Side soon discov­ered a weak spot in Morgan Park's line and, sent,McRoy through for a 9o-yard run and atouchdown. De Rocks kicked goal. Aftera few minutes more of play Davidson got Oreball on a fumble on Morgan's Park's 30-yardlme and with a clear field made the secondtouchdown, De Rocks kicking goal. SouthSide again sent l1cRoy:throngh the MOlganPark lme for a 75-yard run and. a touch­down. Goal was again kicked, and afterfifteen minutes of pia)' the score stood 18 to,0 in South Side's favor.In the latter part of the first half MorganPark. forced Oberg over the line. Obergfailed to kick goal and time was called withthe ball in Morgan Park's possession onSouth Side's 30-yard line.In the second half Oberg and Rixner eachsucceeded by steady gains to make a touch­down for Morgan Park. Risner kickedboth goals. The two teams lined up as follows:M. P. A. . S. S. A.Rixner ..•..•••.•• L. E� •...••... J. WilsonShobert •..•..... L. T HillSimmons .....•... L. G ..•• '.' BenthallMcCafferey .••••••. C .....••..•• HultquistMarsh R. G ....••••• M. WilsonNewburn .•••••••• R. T •..•••.•... CalhounFrinn .••••••••••• R. E .......•..•• l\lcRoyWrigley L.II. n RohdeMcConnahue R. H. B ••..••... DeRocksCobb .•..•••••••. Q. B ••••••.•••••• CraneOberg B .••..•••.• DavidsonScore: S. S. A'9 ,18; M. P. A •• 17·Referee-Crane. Umpire-Lod�e. Lines·men-Johnson and Haight_ Timekeeper­Kaufmann. Time of halves- Thirty.fiveand twenty·five minutes. If you are well you will wish the best ofNearly everybody from the West Side at- GElIBJUL SUPPLIEStended Saturday'S game. The old place ' ��� Avery's. Pharmacieswas literally deserted. .sstb and MonlOC aft. 57th and Colta£e Gnwe aTe.we made II larger score than Beloit expec'edus to, and besrdes kept them from scoring.It was a miserable sight, and yet "hen ana­lyzed does not exhibit serious weakness.Notes of the Beloit Chicago GaineBeloit averaged 150 pounds,Chkago, ISO.The Beloit backs played noticeably farbehind the hne,Big Maxwell played a good game at righttackle in the first half.Stagg used fifteen men in the game andshifted the men six times.There were about 1,000 people at Beloit­Chicago game in the morning.The Chicago team has proved conclusivelythat it ranks among the fast teams of theWest.The occasional poor playing of our menwas due to the heat of the day. Heavy menlike our Maroons play best in cool weather.The maize and blue bunting of Michiganand the cardinal of Wisconsiu adorned theboxes in gay festoons during the morninggame.During the first half Captain Jimmie re­turned one punted ball twenty yards. butwas called back as he had run one foot outof bounds in catching the first ball.Calland did some fine kicking for Beloit.His punts were not above the ordinary atfirst, but in the second half he got the spiraleffect and his punts compared very favorablywith "shorty's."In one play during the first half, the ref­eree whistled the ball down just as Chicago'splay began. Jimmy protested that weshould be allowed the distance gained, andthe next play should be a first down. Thereferee stuck to his decision, however, andwe were compelled to playa third down.End runs were what Beloit doted on. Theywere not of the ordinary kind, but were wideend runs, the interference and the man Withthe ball completely circling-or rather at­tempting to ,circle-our ends. Very littleground was gained on these plays, however,and once the Badgers lost over twenty yardsin three downs by this style of play.I RUSH MEDIC NOTES IMr. George A. King, recently confined tothe Presbyterian Hospital with a case of sup­posed,�yph�i�,�ever, ,is ra�id�y convalescing.Mr. Garrison, a junior at Rush and form­erly of the U. of C., has recently been -ap­pointed head night clerk at the PresbyterianHospital,Mr. Bayard Holmes, formerly of the Uni­versity, has recently been appointed assistantto the medicine clinics of Drs. Sippy, Her­rick and Billings.Dr. James Herrick varied the usual order ofa medicine clinic Friday morning by thesomewhat novel feature of a medico-surgicalconsultation with Dr. Bevan of the Depart­ment of Surgery. The case and the factspresented were of an intensely interestingcharacter..... .The large nnmber of U. of M. men atRush are jubilant over Saturday's victory,while the U� of W. contingent are more orless moody over their defeat. It may benoted that the criticism of Coach A. A.'Stagg on the game 'Was most favorably re­ceived. and was deemed the least prejudicedand most fair of all the opinions of footballauthorities by the Wisconsin men. 'Mr. �I. S. Dondanville, president of theCatholic Club of the University, has securedthe services of Rev. Father Conwa,', of thecongregation of St. Paul, for the clubWednesday eyening. Father Conway 'Willaddress the club in the School of Education.After the evening's exercises there will bean infonnal dance. The club includes manymembers of this year's junior class.FOR COLLEGE WORK IN HIGH SCHOOLEclcUe west: Eclaeaten WiD DiIcua Dr.Buper'. PlaD for a Siz-Year Prep.Sdaool Coane •A plan for increasing the high school "ofthe future" from four to six years is attractingattennon among educators in the middleWest. Next Saturday six bundred teachersfrom high schools and academies co-opera­ting or affiliating with the University will .', meet here to diSQllss the question.A plan for a six.ye\rgrade school will firstbe outlined by Superintendent Soldan of theSt. Louis schools.President Harper will then discuss a planfor the six-year high school. By this plan thefirst two vears of the college work, as well assome of'the work carried 'over from thegrades, and the present work of the fouryears would be compressed into six years.City Superintendent Cooley of the Chi­cago schools, a University of Chicagoalumnus, will lead the general discussion.W01lWl'S Golf T01ll'lWlleDt DelayedThe woman's golf tournament,which was to have been completedSaturday last, has not been playedoff yet. The finals are to be workedout this afternoon. Goldsmith's'0 RCHE:STRA_ I. GOLDSMITH, DinclwOf&ce . ReaideDceRoom 6-59 Dearborn street 1833 ArJaDEtoD placeHours 12 to 2 P.III. Hours 910 II A.III. � 10 7 P ....Telephone: State 55 'relepboDe Helmont 1393BELGIA.N HAIR GROWER�=lilir.jj���ba�l=DdDRUFF, aad PaBvlllT ;mi'ass.FOI' Sale by DrtI22'.... Get your hair and 5CalpexamIned PRU.THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,s.. Adams St •• Dezter Bide. TelcpboDe Harrison 241BARBER SHOPc. F. Ail:m446 E. Fifty-fifth st. OpeD until 9 P." and(;or. Lcxina=toll ave. Sunday Mornioa:.HYDB PAlUt AlID CHICAGO BEACH STABLESJ. ·H. KINTZ(paoPRJlnDa) . .Jackson Park Stables2'73 But Fifty·SeveDtb StreetTeL,Oakland 5$2 CHICAGOBOOKSLaw,·.edica1, College, Academic, Big'h-Schooland Educational Boob generallyHEWITT'S 4JS:en�;,so��ksT.LESTER BARTLETT §ONEST'lfl1rDirector or Music:Vocal Jnstruc:tI_ The Uoiftftity orCh1cacoStudio: 513 Kimball Uall. Jackson t-aI. & wabash aYe.Express ServiceUalted Staic$ Express Co. PKlflc Express Co.Western Express Co.Express, includine Foreip Shipment!!. Reeeieed�� 'r=er.l'tl�� �� &;�d. }IO� ;el�;Information Office: COBB HALL.If You Are ,8 i e kPURE you will requireMEDICINESMUSSEY'SBilliard lIaUs and' Bowling AIkyaThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort j� �e_ World100 to 108 MADISQN STREETCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSJ74-J76 ST A TR STREETOpposite Mala EatraDce Palmer Haase• O'MEA�A BItOTHEItS'HOME BAKER.Vmaha�batStrIctly Home-Milde OoodsB"rad. Roll .. Pie, and Cake. Parties aDd W�supplied OIl ahon DOtice. lea 8DCI Ice Cram to orderDOD', bzet the IIlIIDbu-278 East _. t. •Shorthand IN ONEHOURIn 40 to 60 daysMrs.. Lena A. White xaaraat� Jto makeyou an expert stenographer and typewriter orrefaacl yoar moaey. Hundreds ofstudents have mastered my system in onehoul'. Continuous school session. Individ­ual instruction by the author.White's College, FI::tD��TS203 Michigan aye.WHY USEPOOR, UlfWBOLESOD IIlLK,.. beD fort'he same mOM)' � can rd,itpure. Swedand extnordinanly rich. deliTered iD .ealed bonles, bycalline up TelcpbOae South 817, or droppiDI a postaltoSIDDY W AlfZER • SOBS,lOS Thirtieth Street.Competent stenographer wisbes aftemoonwork. Man E. Zoll, 5728 Ellis ave •. _ Callafternoon.THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes .•For MEN aad BOYS.prescri ption Com pou ndi ngJ. J. a ILL,Chemist and Pharmacist,Rosalie Pharmacy.·PbODe � 175. 274 E. Fifty-SeveaUa st.BOWMAN DAIRY CO.• • • OUR.Milk is Bottled In the Country'Phone Gray � Saits called for aad cIcIivendJ. JAOODZINSKI, TAILOR464 E. 5Sth st., Dear CJellnine, Dyeill£Gq;_eqwood aYe., CHICAGO aocl Repairiue. DELICATESSENFull Line Fancy GroceriesJOHN SMUTZEIot_ E. Fifty.fifth street CHICAGO,BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK.CREAM and BUITERMILK(AU bottl� iD the CDUDtry)Borden's Condensed Milk Co." 62'l-4i33 East 47th at.TJIB BEST IS CJIJUPB8T.•..- -Celebrated Hats, " Styles andQualitiesAlways ProgressiTe". PAUlita H0115&lIBW'1'OItlt PIlILADBI.PBL\ CHICAGOMRS� A. M. TALLEY.MODISTESI?/U e.�i"J Dr Dr;ri".UdFit f1Dnuuecd. T�ty-fiwe years' experieDc:e amongour best families. Exceptional references furnishedwben :ired:- Goods aocl tnmminp selecud. if re-quest4S4S W..&BASH AVB •• CHICAGOv. H. DECKER, WATCHMAKER240 Eo sstb .st. aad JEWELERCHICAOO 'Phooe Blue 2365Sherman HouseGERMAN RESTAURANT(Entrance Clark st., near Randolph)Entirely new. Noonday lunch andafter theater resort. Strictly Germancuisine. University students weI·come.nule every even lac from 6 to 12Largest and most complete ban.quet facilities of, any "ote I InChicago. CHICAGO� MONDAY, NOVEMBER S, '1902r- VNIVEI!I.SITY NOTICE.s IStudeats ucl faculty tDeIIlben are reqgeqed to seDdaU DOtices to TH& UAILY WAllOON for public:atioli freeof charce- Notices must be left at TH. MAIIOON officeGI' Faculty Excbaa&e before II: 00 A. II., Student "ActivitiesMandolin .Club rehearsal· Tuesday. No­_vember 4, 7 P. M., Keat, H. Sulcer. leader.,Calendar for Kext WeekMONDAY. NOVEMBER 3 •.The Church History Club, AssemblyRoom. Haskell Museum. 8:00 P. M.Adchess: "A Glance at Dutch Church Historyfrom IS_162o A. D .... by Reverend William EllaOlGriffis. D.D.TUESDAY. NOVE)lBER 4.Chapel.Assemblies,IO:30 A. I'f.-Tbe Sen­ior Colleges, Chapel, Cobb Hall. Addressby Dr. Griffis;The Medical Students. Kent Theater.Addresses by the President and Dean Dob-son. IThe Botanical Club. Room 13, BotanyBuilding, 5:001'. M.Mr. H. N. Whitford will speak on some recent.orkiD Forest Ecoloey.WEDNESDAY, SO\,E:\IBER 5._ Division Meetings, 10:30 A. M.:Upper Seniors, Haskell Museum, "Food andDrink." Profeuor Harker. Lower Seniors, LectureHall, Cobb Hall ..... ddress: ·'Pracnt Problems inthe Lieht of Hi.tory," by Prcfessor Terry. UpperJuniors, Chapel. Cobb Hall. Address by Profc:SiOrCoulter, "Evolution of Sex in Plants." LowerJuniors, Kent Theater. Addres.' by the President.The Woman's Union, Fifty-seventh streetand Lexington avenue.The Young Men':> Christian Association,• Club Room, Snell Hall, 7:00 P. )1.Subject: "The Ho�e Due to Jesus." , Mr. CarlJ. Bevan, Leader.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6.Chapel-Assembly.- The Graduate Schools,Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall. 10:30 A. M. Ad­dress by Dr. Griffis.The Women Students' Christian League.Assembly Hall, Haskell Museum, 10:30A.M.AddlUSo "Kaowine Jesus,·· by Dr. Herbert L.Willett.The French Conversation Club of theRomance Department, Beecher Hall. 4:00-P.)I. 'FRIDAY. NOVE:\IBER 7.Chapel-Assembly,- The Divinity School,Chapel, Cobb Hall. 10:30 A. 1\1. Address byDr. Griffis.The Women Students' Christian League,Congregational Hall, Haskell Museum.10:30 A. M.The Sixteenth Educational Conference ofthe Academies and High Schools, Affiliatingor Co-operating with the University of Chi­cago:The President's receptioD and luncheoD to visitiuedeaD- aDd prillCipals, and to student deleptes to theCOOlest iu declamation; Presidesu's house. comerI..cxinetOD uenue aDd Fifty-ulath street. 1 P. II.Executm session of de.ns and principals with theBoanI of Affiliations; Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall,2:30 P. M. Preliminary bearuJe before the UniYeJ'SItydePartment of public speakine of c:aadidates fot placein the fifth annual coatest iu declamation; Kent"Ibeater, 2:30 P. M. Fiflh aDnul cootest in dedama·t� between I'eJ)reseDtatins of :affiliated and co-oper­_hue schools; Kale Tbcater, 7:30 P. II.The Faculty of the Law School; thePresident's house. 8:00 P. M.. For Thanksgiving DayThe Nickel Plate Road will sell tickets withindistances of 150mdes. November 26 and 27.at rate of a fare and a third ,for the roundtrip. Tickets good returning until November28, inclusive, This road has three expresstrains daily to Ft. Wayne, Cleveland. Erie,Buffalo, New York and Boston, with vesti­buled sleeping cars. Also excellent dining­car service, meals being served on Individ­ual Club Plan, ranging in price from 35 centsto $1; also a la carte: For reservation insleeping cars or other information, addressJohn Y. Calahan, General Agent, 113 Adamsst., Room 298, Chicago. City ticket office,III Adams st. Phone Central 2057·Thomas' ConcertThe main interest of the last Thomas con­cert was a symphonic form, Barbarossa, inthree movements, by Siegmund von Hauseg­ger, an artist heard for the first time in Chi­cago. The music throughout was strong andforceful although not always beautiful. Itdeserved more than the fair measure of ap-plause it received. ,At the next concert, the first soloist of theseason, Mr. Ossip Gabrilowsitch, who wasfavorably received last year, will appear.ThaDkszi,ving Day ExcursionsAt rate of a fare and a thir� on all trains ofthe Nickel Plate Road; on November 26 and27, to points within 150 miles, and, good re­turning to and including November 28.Chicago Depot, Grand Central Station, Har­rison st. and t-ifth ave. City ticket office,III Adams st. Phone Central 2057·\'-0111 dv�hes need mending? Mrs. Noonan.5658 Elli:; ave., will do it as your motherwould.The dining-room in Hotel Florida nowopen for business. Seating capacity 100'people. Everything first class. Table board'3.50 per week. 5721 Colt age Grove.StudeDts can procure good table board(bome cooking), '4 week. Home·bakedgoods for. sale. Refreshments provided for- small parties. Call or address, Mrs. Peake,caterer, 5826 Ingleside ave. M• - I I'M LOOKING FQRWARDWITII MUCH PLEASURE 'TO A CALL FROM 1HE READER, WHEN I.WILL. WITH­OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF ,MY WORK. WHICH HASPLACED ME IN ·rHE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CIIlCAGO.• ••_ YOU KNOW ME •••OrThlglOnal 3311 llaatn 33 Ad,&mt.' 3'3 ,CphOllotn,o -33 letters Ind 33 DBoilarU6ood,N..,. an ullne.. IAdd res, Suit• •• MY LEADEIl .••CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, 1'0.33 Adams st.A� !:!.t!!N Diamond & Loan BrokerFine Diamoads, Watches. Jewelry, and Autiq\;es; �Vatcbes aoclJewelry Repaired; Old � aDd-SilYer RouthBOO K S!Herzka Bros.Tailors THE PILORIM PRESS (Booksellers).,5 Wabash ave.Solicit. the Trade of tbe Students of Chic:aeo Uni­YerJity •. We Will quote Special Prices if you willmake yourselves known.••• SPECIALS •••Jam�'.DictioDaryofU. S. Hi.tory,$].SO; IiIt,fist.johnson's Universal Encyclopzdia, 12 .. 01 s, , halfmorocco. $c}o.oo; ,,,1, Iso.Brewer's Great Orations, 10 vol s, , $30.00; "11. $20.00.Hrewer's Best Essays, 10 vols •• $35000; "'1. $2S_00.History of the Nations, 32 vols.. includinp' Green's.. UEland,·' Guizot'$ .. France," etc.: $31.00;n,l, $12.00.Lord's" �aCGD LiEhtsof Hi.tory," 10vois., sliehtlydaJDaEed, $22.S0; "'1. $17.So.112 East 53d streetNear I. C. StationFULL DRESS ANDTUXEDO SUITSOUR SPECIALTYTelephone 5511 DrexelShe SBBS inherent qualltin as contributed bythe ruline pb.nets-at time of binh. An un­f.ili�EuidetoIlBALTH,B.&PPIl'lBSS.AKD- PROSPBRITY. .-or full particub.rs, addressSUMBOLA 4S4S Wabash ATenueCHICAGO, ILL •• U.S.A.For Character. Delineations SeekSUMBOLA• FRATERNITY.STATIONERY aWM. FREUND & SONS174-'76 State st. Opposite'Palmer HouseTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE and .STORAGE COMPANY'Phone. Oakland 571 KIMBARK AVe. and i=IPTY-SIXTH �T.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City • .• ..Furniture and PiaDOS MO'Ycd. Stored. Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 Private Storaze Rooms. l.:aq:e Patlor Exclusively forPianos. Rooms for Trunb and 'Vheels. l.arEe Room for Carriazes,Burries, and Sleiehs. TRUlOtS TO AKD FRO. ALL DEPOTS.Local traDsfen for BlI£2afe, Furniture, PackllEes, ere., at short DOtice.s:w- Special Attention GiTen to UDiTersity Orders.SHORTHAND IN A MONTaBY 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 f�ll information. SYLLAB I C SH ORTHAN D CO LLEG E.Tel. Harrison 118 12th Floor, 358 Dearborn st.Weaver Coal & Coke Co.COAL AND COKESubstztute /Q.r CoalHardMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and River: ••••••••••••••••••••••••••: Men's Fashionable Furnishings :.. The same recognized standards which in the :tit: past have characterized our Fashionable Fum- tit.'ishings for Men are invariably maintained. titNeckwear in University colors, and Shirts, •• Gloves, Pyjamas, etc., of the most select styles, tit: are offered at very moderate prices. .... MARSHALL FIELD &- CO. :: •••••••••••••••••••••••• .:•Aby-merchant may foolthe public some time, butno merchant can fool thepublic al/llu time.We neoer rom all�mptto fool you at allY time," Honesty of purpose andprices" are the founda­tion stones of this rapidlygrowing business-a goodbusiness policy by whichwe �re best serving ourselves by thusservmg you.Here is "the home of the smartestclothes in town"-where you get: Spaldla&-,s otndaIFoot Ball Sappllesare .ned by all coIlqa &lid��he �� becaUM theySpal4iDC·. OSc:ialla­tercoUectate Foot BaDi. aed ia anchampiODShip��.� E2mes. Price $4.00... SpaI4iDC'. Bew At·tacluneDt for Poot BallTackllDc "dlIDe was'innnted by Mr. JohnMcllaten,tniuer 0 theHanard 1e2m. It is thebest appliance of ilS kindnui .... ented. Price$I5ooo.SpaldlnK·. ()jIc1a1 Foot nanGuide for 1902. Price 10 cenlS.s=I�':..�a:!l::::f�.A. O. SpaldlftC a: Bros.N� Y.w.t CIIk4lO f),..-rR.IIi,.w, 11.".,"The tailors' $50 cannents, $30.l11e tailors' $40 RannenlS, $�5.The tailon' $)0 rannent!l, $20.The tailors' $�s rannenb, $IS.The tailors' $16 rannents, $10.One price-plain figures-perfectsatisfaction or money back.Man orden ftlled same day receiTed. Clotb­inc expreaaec1 on approval.Mossier's "E.M." System121 noaroe st., aear Clark O - E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROLYSIS. rKla1 .-.w .• UlIC'1lrtnc. lacSln' Hairnrn.IDC .. 4 Iewartal. Ledin·T.rltlM a RaUl.70 a"d 73 Stal� st.. .CR ICAGOSaits preaed, SOC; Troaers, 15CoHenry Heinze, Tailor ')06 Eo 57th street• CHICAGO -..'�-