a aThe Daily MaroonPabUahed Aftemoou by the Stu4enu of the Uni't'eratty of Chlc:aco DDriDc the POW' Quarten of the UDl .. ratty YearVOL. I. No. 29 PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1902CONTEST AND CONFER INDIANA GAME TOMORROWStudents of A1Iiliated SchoolsDeclaim and Principals OpenConference Here TodayQuestion of Fraternities In PrepSchools Considered this Afternoon-Meeting Continued TomorrowThe sixteenth Educational Confer­ence of the academies and highschools affiliating or co-operatingwith the University of Chicago beganat 1 P. M. with a reception given bythe President to the visiting deansand prmcipals and to the studentdelegates to the contest in declama­tion.The deans and principals, at 2 :30P.M., hold an executive session inCobb Lecture Hall. At the samehour the candidates for the fifth an­nual declamation contest were givena preliminary hearing in Kent The­ater. The contest proper will beheld at 7 :30 1'. M. today in Kent.While the students from the pre­paratory schools of the northwesternstates are holding a declamation con­test in Kent Theater this afternoon,the executive session of deans andprincipals in Cobb Chapel will dis­cuss matters of vital import to thelife of preparatory schools. A topicwhich should be of especial interestto college men is the fraternities insecondary schools. The subject willbe presented for -discussion by DeanJ. C_ Grant, of the Harvard school,and Mr. B." F. Buck, principal of theLake View High School..T'here, will_ be. about __ 125 __ �0,:,operating schools, and 14 affiliatedacademies" represented in the con­ference. Fourteen Chicago highschools have representatives at themeetings.The girl delegates to the Confer­ence will be entertained at thewomen's halls, and the boys at Divinity Hall, unless other special en­tertainment is provided.Professor S. H. Clark has chargeof the declamation contest, in whichhe has taken great interest, and donemuch work."There are thirty-seven contestantsin the preliminaries, from twenty­seven different institutions. Fivestates are represented, Illinois, Michi­gan, Wisconsin, Indiana, and Mis­souri. Ten speakers will be selectedfor the finals to be held this evening.The young men and young womenare to be judged separately, and aprize scholarship of one year's tuitionin the University will be awarded tothe successful candidate of each class.President Harper will award theprizes.The names and subjects of thecontestants are:Theodore Redington, Evanston TownshipHigh School, "The Lessons of the CiVil\Var."-Balnnan.Robert Doherty, Lake High School,"America's Duty to Greece."-Clay.G. Raymond Schaeffer, )Iorgan ParkAcademy, "John Brown."-Fi"ky.J. 10'. Rommel, Hloomington High, School,"Columbian Oration."-Dt'pt'W.Car:ey Johnson, Princeton High School,'!Affalrs in Cuba."-TAur.slon.Harry Donavan, Joliet Township HighSchool, "Shall We Keep the Philippenes?"-Jo,us. .David Ackerman, Medill High School,"The Rebel Yell."-A"o"ymous.Richard R. Smith, Waller High School,"Liberty and Union"-Wt'6slt'r.R. Price Glassburn, Austin High School,"The Call to Arms"-Hmry.Adolph Hock, St. Jo�ph (:\10.) HighSchool, "The Boston Massacre"-Hancock.Herbert F. Simon, West Division HighSchool, "Vindication :5peech"-E",mt'll.Walter H. Allen, Elgin High School,.. Affairs in Cuba"- TAurslo1l.Elwood H. Frawley, Kansas City CentralHigh School, Extracts from us Afist'ra61t'S--Jlugo.Carroll Teller, Englewood High School,"DanielO·Connell"-PhiUips.(Continued on page 2.) .IF RUSH RAIS.ES $1,000,000 WilL BECOME PART OF U.Trustees of Medical College HaTe Uutil July I to Secure Sum­UuiTersity Trustees Take Action to Make West Side School an Or­ganic Part.of University-Rush Hoard Ratifies Act This AfternoonConditioned upon the raising of$ I ,000,000 by the trustees of RushMedical College not later than July1, 1903, the trustees of the Universityof Chicago, at a meeting held Tues­day, voted to receive Rush MedicalCollege as an organic part of theUniversity. This propositloa hascome from Rush Medical College,which has been desirous of such anorganic union for several years, planshaving been laid before the Univer­sity of Chicago by the trustees ofRush Medical College as early as1894.This afternoon the trustees ofRush Medical College met in theUniversity offices down town. At 2o'clock THE DAILY MAROON receiveda telephone message announcingthat the Rush board had adopted aresolution, duplicating the action ofthe University trustees.The trustees of Rush seem confi­dent that the required sum can beraised in the time stipulated, aI\(ias soon as that is done, the institu­tions will be united without furtherdelay. The union will, therefore, beconsummated not later than the firstof next July.The million dollars to be securedwill be used for the erection of newbuildings, the endowment of chairsof instruction, and the purchase ofadditional equipment.Heretofore Rush lias not beenan organic part of the University,but has been affiliated. AlthoughTHIRTY FRESHMEN ELECTEDThree .Quarters Club Picks )lien fromRauka of '06-Green Ribbons Stream­ing from Caps to Be Distinguishing!larksThe Three Quarters club, theFreshman honor society, has pledgedits men from this year's incomingclass. Thirty promising candidatesappeared in Kent at 10:30 this morn­ing and received their preliminary in­structions. The initiation will takeplace at a down-town hotel the latterpart of the month.The "riot act" was" read to the '06men in a very characteristic Three­quarter club manner this morning.During the course of the next threeweeks the student body will havelittle trouble in recogntzing thepledges. Their coming will beheralded by glaring flashes of greenribbon. Each and every candidatewill appear on the campus with notless than a yard, and not more thanfour yards, of half-inch greenribbondangling from the button on the topof his cap. A fitting climax of the"horse· play," it is said, will be the.usual final appearance of the new menat the Thanksgiving-day game. Atthis time each pledge comes forthinto the chilly Marshall Field breezesin an airy costume, the mode at At­lantic City in August.The following are the pledges:Collins, Hill, Patee,Nichols, Buckwalter, Harsha,James. Hitchcock, Hibbard,Hunt, Maxwell (Big) Schnur,lIenrv, Andrews, Wright,Thomas, Hall. Truesdale.Van Patten, Pettit, Ewing,Johnson, Dickson, Hatfield,Catlin, Parkinson. Darst,Conkey, Startzman, Ellsworth.Rapid Improvements Along MidwayRapid improvements are being made alongthe Midway frontage. A cement walk hasbeen laid from Ellis to Lexington, and thework on the ncw asphalt road from CottageGrove to Stony Island is being energeticallypushed. This will not only greatly improvethe view from the Midway, but WIll leave animpression of cleanliness on the minds of all. overtures were made by Rush formerging it into the University in1894, the trustees of the latter insti­tution were cautious about taking soimportant a step, and it was not untilJune 1, 1898, that the affiliation wasaccom plished.At the time it was the expectationthat the connection would not becloser than mere affiliation. The ad­vantages, however, of closer co·oper­ation became immediately apparent,and medical courses have beengradually added at the University,until under the present arrangementthe first two years of medical workmust be done at Hull Court."The location of Rush MedicalCollege will be continued as at pres·ent. Great advantages are securedby its relationship to the PresbyterianHospital and the County Hospital.The work on the West side will con­stitute a regular part of the Univer­sity medical work.The name of Rush Medical Collegewill be continued in connectionwith the University of Chicago.Rush Medical College, the best­known institution in the Northwest,was founded by Daniel Brainard in1837. Its alumni, number six thou­sand, and it is officially recognizedby the Royal College of Physiciansand Surgeons "of London, England.It consists of the old clinical build­ing, a laboratory, the new Sennbuilding, and is connected with thePresbyterian Hospital.DEBATING TEAM'S SEMI-FINALS1Ir. Chandler Deplores the SmaIl Numberof .en who Tried-Praises )[en ChosenClark, Lurie, Jleniam, Riley, Smithand Vail Selected .The semi-finals of the competitionfor the University debating team,which is to compete with Michiganon Jan. 9, were held last night. Thefollowing men were retained on thelist: C. V_ Clark, H. J. Lurie, R.Merria-n, E. F. Riley, F. G. Smith,A. R. Vail. -These six men were divided by Jotinto two squads of three Olen each.These two squads will debate againsteach other on Dec. 4. The" Iine-up "will be as follows:AFFIRMATIVE. NEGATIVE.Clark, 1..mie,Smitb, Merriam,Vail. Riley.The three men of the six that showup best will be chosen to represent theUniversity against the Michigan de­bating team.In reference to last night's trials,Mr. Chandler spoke as follows:The work last night gave me little to addto wbat 1 said at the first semi·final trial.The speaking, especially in the rebuttal, wasragged. "The efforts of the candidates, moreover,who had spoken Wednesday night, showeda falling off in effectiveness; presumably be­cause they repeated their speeches with littlechange, and could not get into them the lifeof the first delivery, None the less, the care­ful analysis and attempt to back up arguement by proof were still present.In general, I may say that the smallnumber of candidates for the team has beendisappointing. Only eighteen contestantsaltogether, and only five from the SeniorCollege - which should be most stalwart insupporting University interests, are too few.The disadvantage under which we labor incompenng with �Iichigan with its hundredodd candidates is only too clear.At the same time, the men who havecome out have done their best to make upfor lack of numbers bv an increase of zeal.Those who have fallen have contributed toour understanding of the question and theefficiency of those who remain."With the wilhngne� to work and capac­ity for improvement which those six remain­ing show, somethmg creditable to theUniversity should be accomplished. Line-upof llaroonsin First FootballGame with Hoosiers to HaveKany SubstitutesScrubs Will Play lfapeni11e-Sopho­more Team out for Practice-­Elect Beach CaptainTomorrow our football team linesup against the University of Indianateam. This is the first time that aChicago team has ever played againstIndiana, except. in. baseball, and itmarks the beginning of a period ofcourteous athletic relations in yearsto come. The University of Indianaand Purdue University are the twostate institutions of Indiana. Purduerepresents the industrial arts depart­ments; and Indiana the literary andlaw departments. The attendance isabout 1,000, about the same as Pur­due, and in almost every respect thetwo schools are about equallymatched. The most intense rivalryalways exists between the athleticteams of the two schools. In -thepast years Indiana athletics have notbeen so broadend as those of Pur­due, and possibly the school has notrisen to command such respect inthe eyes of collegiate 'sportsmen ashas her sister institution Purdue, butin the last few years there has been arevival and reformation in the I. U.athletic circles and they have beentaken into the Big Nine Conference.The "Big Nine" stands for pure�clean athletics and sportsmanlikedeportment at all times. Indianahas recently complied with th� re-_qqjr��� e. �<!.jlerea�er "!�. sh�_l.l.treat her as our equal' and count heras one of our important rivals. Adefeat at the hands of Indiana willhereafter be as bad as a defeat fromMichigan or Wisconsin, for Indianais now in the championship race inevery line of athletics.• • •While we expect to win from In-diana tomorrow because their teamdoes not appear to be up'to the usualstandard, we are not in remarkablygood shape for the contest, and mayhave to work our best men to savethe day.The line-up at the start will con-,tain a number of substitutes : whohave shown marked improvementsduring the past week. Linton baslearned a number of the new plays,Jennison lias been worked some atquarter, Beach at end, arid Catlin isgetting into the whoa-back plays inexcellent form. Conrad has im­proved and will probably get a trial.Koehler may be tried at end. Speikwill probably be kept out of the gamefor fear of "hurting his knee again, ".The probable line-up at the kick­off tomorrow "ill be:Full-back-lvison.Left half-back-SbeIcIoa, Linton. -Right half· back-Jennison, Bezdek.Quarter-back-Lee Maxwell.Center-Ellswortb.Left guarcl- Tripp.Right guard-R. Maxwell.Tackles-Farr, Koehler, Terry.Ends-Catlin, Conrad, Beach.• • •The usual weekly sing was notheld today, the game with Indiananot being considered importantenough to arouse enthusiasm. Leteverybody be sure to be present nextFriday to cheer on our team to themost important game of Chicago'sfootball year.• • •The Maroon "scrubs will playNaperville College tomorrow after­noon at Naperville. The team ex­pects a very "hard game. TheNaperville team held Northwesterrndown to II to o. The team is going. [Continued on page 3.],CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1902The Daily MaroonFormerly the UDlvcnil7 of Cbic:aeo Weekly.POUMDItDTbe UDivnsil7 of Cbic:aco Weekly - October I, 18cpTHIt DAILY MAKOON - October 1.11)02Published in the interestl of the student.body of tbeUDiversityof Cbic:aeo every aftel'DOOn. ex�pt S"aturdayand �uaday durill2 the 46 weekaof the UDiveralty year.PreseDt board of editors and bUli_ maueerauthorized by ItudeDt.body iD mass meednr May IS.IQ02.Membeffohip OD lubtlequet'lt boardl of editors to bede�nri� by competition opeD to aJl atudeata in theUDIVCl .... I7.BOARD OP BDlTORSManll2ID, EditorNews EditorAthletic Editor HIl •• KRT E. FLItMING• OLIVItR H. WVMAN• ROBKIlT L. HaNRY, JR.ASSOCIATIt EDITORSFIlANclS F. TISCHE FRANIC McNAIRELI P. GAL. ADItLllltIlTT. STEWAIlT'V AUCJtIl G. McLAuRY FUNIC R. APAMSAU5nN A. HAYDUWOMKN EDITORSMISS CoItNItLlA S. SMITH MISS JULIA C. HOIIBSBUSmBSS STAFFTHE DAILY MAROON THE MONTHLY MAIlOONBu"incss Manarer - -Aaai"tant BUliness ManarerAdvenisint= Ma�er­Rush MediC ManarerSecretary - BYRON G. MOONJUUAN L. BRODE- PLATT M. CONRADC. H. McKItMMA- FRED'VOIlTHINGTOMAppliCati .... "'", ;#", ",t"'7 liS s«t>trd-el:.ss ",111-t,,,, lit tlr, ClriclIXl' P#st·#/licc.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters: $ 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 54 per 4 quarters: $1.25 for 3 monthsSubscrir.tions received at ··The Maroon·' Olfice. first lloor tbePress BuaJdinlr. or left in ··The Maroon" Box. the FacultyEachan.re. Cobb Hall.Printed by the Unlycrslty of Chl� Prell.EDITORIALSDid you hear the Michigan singingat the game Saturday? Wasn't itmost effective? Can't we do well tofollow their example? Then whydid the council announce "no singFriday," which, of all times, was thebest for song practice, as we were tohave no "mass meeting? Why didn'tyou practice songs, anyhow?At a meeting of the news hustlersyeste�day, we told them that weItIDter- wanted more news; Evenuta u. if a person is not one ofthe news hustlers they could greatlyaid THE MAROON by· turning innews items.A Major and Minor counts fortwice as much as the actual space oc­cupied by it. That applies both forreal news interest and for reporters'strings. Faculty notes are most ac­ceptable contributions. If you "getwind" of any item and cannot fol­low it up, or report it yourself, let usknow and we will see that it is cov-'ered.Remember, we have a telephone inthe office which may be called upfree on any instrument of.the Univer­sity system. There is some one toanswer it from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.We also have a box in the FacultyExchange. Our office is in the PressBuilding, first· 8oor, rear; name onthe door, through room 3.We live in a unique community,existing by itself, in itself, andlargely for itself. If any little thinghas an interest for you,-it will inter­est another. If it interests anotherit has interest for THE MAROON.Get in the habit of sending all kindsof news items to THE MAROON. andTHE .MAROON will be publishi�g a/Iof .the news.BEWS FROM THE UNIVERSITIESThe Brown University basket-ballt�m has only ten men trying (or po­sitions thus far.When. the University of Michiganopened Its doors to women in 1870fifty·nine per cent. of the w�men en:·tered were in the professional depart­me�ts, aspiring to be doctors, law­yers, etc. Although the number ofwomen enrolled has increased eachyear so many have entered the literarydepartment that only eight per cent. of them remain in the colleges ofmedicine, law, pharmacy, and den­tistry.Fifty freshmen at Michigan are try­. ing for their class basket- ball team.At Harvard there are 67 candidatesfor the board of the students'daily,TJu Harvard Crimso«.The women of Leland Stanrord Jr.have published a" Jordan Calendar"illuminated with the sententious say­ings of their president.-Ex.GilliG 0 YCE55 ESRDIBS OP ROYALTYTHE PRINCE AND PREXIECrown Prince Chowfa Maha VajiravudhWe treated as well as we couldb;Prexie stayed in the game,All but pronouncmg his name;If he could have done that why he wouldh.By the Prince and his suite,\Ve are swept off our fuite,.And we've got out our Prince Alberts andtiles;When he appears in the struiteOn the campus profs muite,And follow the Prince round for miles.Well, if you haven't got a silk hal, why,you needn't come around.Dr. Thompson.-What is a hierarchy?Freshman.-A hiearchy is a plotof groundset aside for the use of the Pope.CONTEST AND CONFER(Continued from Page I)Earle B. Kittleman, Clyde Township HighSchool, "Abe Barrow's Defense"-.Davis.Benjamin Burgess, West Aurora HighSchool, .. Deathbed of Benedict Arnold"-Saff�rt. _Maria Theresa de Grasse, Wheaton HighSchool, "The Curse of Constance" (KingJ ohn )-Sltalusp�ar�.Della Meyers, Wayland Academy, "Scenefrom the Spanish Gypsy"-.Eliol_Martha Herrick. Michigan City HighSchool, "The Chambered Nautilus"-Hoillus.Marion A. Redlick. Evanston Township'High School, "Iras and Ben Hur''{Ben Hur)-WaUau.Evlyn Pearsons, Springfield High School,"The Annexation of ·Cuby'" (Mrs. Wiggs ofthe Cabbage Patch�H��an. ., 'Eleanor B. Green. Kenwood Institute,"The Sign of the Cleft Heart"-Garrison.Blanche Moore. Austin High School, "TheFamine" (Hiawatha).,-Lond"�lIow.Ella Keene, South Bend High School."The �hariot Race" (Ben Hur)-'Valu,u.Vema Isaacson, Princeton High SchQOI,"Herve Riel"-B",cnrmin�.Maud Zarley, Joliet Township HighSchool, "Claudius and Cynthia"-Tkom�SMI.Verona E. Kanne, Bradley PolytechnicInstitute. "The Soul of the Violin"-M�rril/.Minn�e Pomeroy, Medill High School,"Nydia, the Blind Girl" (The Last Days ofPompeii)-.l.ytton.Marie Christine Reich, South ChicagoHigh School, "The Reveuge"-Tmnyson.Eloda Stewart. John Marshall HighSchool, "Darius Green and His Fl)'ing Ma­chine"- TrtnIJ6ridJ!�.Edith Lockard Slifer, Milwaukee-DowderCollege, "Lady Geraldine's Courtship"­Mrs. Brtnl1ning.Myrtle Maxwell. St. Joseph (Mo.) HighSchool. "High Tide on the Coast of Lin­colnshire" -Jngdtnl1.Lois Webster. Elgin High School, "Howthe Old Horse Won the Bet"-Holm�s.Marjorie Roberts, Kansas City CentralHigh School, "From a. Far Gountry"-RtI6-erts,Alta C. Haddock, Englewood HighSchool, "The Revenge"- Tnr"yson.Nellie Brushingham, Clyde TownshipHigh School "Scene from Henry VlIl."­s;,aluJ�ar�.Fannie Simpson, West Aurora HighSchool, "The Soul of the Violin"-.tJf�rrill,The decision of the judges.Award of prizes-President William R.Harper.Selections of music will be ren­dered during the evening by theUniverSity of Chicago Military �nd,under the direction of Thomas W.Thomson.Tomorrow at 10 A. 1\1. there willbe a general conference in Cobb Lec­ture Hall to discuss ., The HighSchool of the Future." In the after­noon there will be departmental con­ferences, beginning at 2:30 P. M.,notice of which has already beenpublished.The visiting deans, principals, andthe students who are to speak in thedeclamatifln contest assembled at thehome of President Harper at Io'clock today. Dr. and Mrs. Harperreceived the guests who numberedabout sixty. For more than half an, hour the guests entertained them­selves by renewing old acquaintancesand making new ones. At I: 30 theywere seated at luncheon, The housewas �Iegantly decorated with chry­santheums and palms, banked uponthe stairs and in the hanway. JERRE"'S, Tailor for You, .n.III. 1�131 LA S.AJ.J.& 1ft..-,.G-1 .. 13-14 Cooper IDstltute, B. Y. CltJ$"' 2 ""'IIll�.,...... A. N. JERREMS. Mgr.STUNTS FOR INITIATESDramatic Club Plans Unique A1fair for In­itiates-San Francisco Critic to AtteDdThe. Dramatic Club has plannedan interesting initiation (or Saturdayevening. This will be the Club'sfirst social meeting of the year.In addition to the regular cere­monies the candidates will producea playlet of their own writing. Aninformal tryout for parts in the nextplay Will also' occupy the attentionof the old members.Professor L. Du Pont Syle, the SanFrancisco dramatic critic, and exten­sion lecturer on the .English Drama,will attend and have something to�a'y to the Club.--------UPPER JUNIORS HOLD PRELIMINARIES. SeveDteen Contestants EDter Public Speak­ing Trials for Upper JuniorsThe upper Juniors held their preliminariesin public speaking yesterday in Kent. Therewere seventeen .contestants entered. Thenames and their subjects are:Miss Wanda Pfeiffer-"Death of Garfield."-Bu,in�.MISS Fannie Benson-e-t'The Death Pen­alty."-Hugo.Miss Amelia Ganser=-t'Northern Labor­ers. "-Naylor.Miss Elinor Randall-e-vOur Battle Flags."-:;'Cltun. \Miss Laura Watkins-UAbraham Lincoln."-Brooks.Miss Elinor Brookbart=-t'Defense of Drey­fus."-Zola.Miss . Helena Gavin-uImpeachment ofHastings." - Burk�.A. F. Fairweather-e-t'The Opportunities ofthe Scholar."-Grudy.• C. C. Parsons-·· America's Duty to Greece."-CW� .R. P. Mulvane-"Liberty Under Law."-Curtis.H. D. Sulcer-uChatham's Speech."A. V. Smith-e-Speech of McKinley.V. C. Beebe-hAmerica's Duty to Greece."-Clay.E. E. Quantrell-"Defense of Sumner."­Burlingalll�.C. w. Paltzer-"Gettysburg."-Lincoln.W. H. Hatfield-··Against Secessron.v-«Clay.S. B. Terry-"The Duty o( the AmericanScholar."-C.;urtis.The ten chosen were: Misses Benson,Pfeiffer, Ganser, Randall, Watkins, Messrs.Mulvane, Terry, Fairweather, Parsons. Hat­field.Monroe Building CafeSTloor 5519 .onroe Ave. BleT:e�ceBan�est Appoin�'"!Cl Cafe in Hyde ParkBreakfast, Luncheon and DinnerSerTice prompt aJlcl faalUesa. CaiaiDe 1IDuc:eDed.SpleD4id new of the Campus from the DiDiIlCRoom. • • : UDiTennty Students Welcome.Acorn Envelope SealerDoes away with the disagreeable and dan­gerous habit of moistening the envelope orpostage stamp _iih the tongue. Neat and al­ways ready; can be carried in pocket or kepton desks. Liberal terms to agents; send tencents in stamps lor sample toOco. H. Brewster, 60 � SI.,eblcapIndian Curio Co.LARGBST STOCK: OPComer 57th & INDIAN CURIOSStoney Island Of Tn WORLD. PRO. ALLo P po. i t e WORTH AllBlUCAlf DfDlAlIPleld .a.eam TRIBES. , Open BYen1JlpV. H. DECKER, WATCHMAKER240 Eo sst" sL IIDCI JEWELERCHICAOO 'Phone Blue 2365 Hoiit'SAKERY tz.tmakes DOthine but· HStrictly Home-Made Ooods nBread. Rolli. Pie. and Cake. Panies and W�iD2' L......aaupplied OD abort DOtic:e. lea and Ice Cream to order r-Don't fOfiet the number-278 East SSUI .t. ='PhODe. Drexel 11921• CIl....�(1)IN ONEHOURIn 40 to 60 daysShorthandMrs. Lena A. Wbite guarantees to makeyou an expert stenographer and typewriter orrefund your money. Hundreds ofstudents have llla$terecl my system in onehour. Continuous school session. Individ­ual instruction by the author.White's College, FI:tD��TS203 Michigan ave.Football by RuleIs just as popular and meets with ap-proval as readily as Tailoring byMeasure.We Know All About It-Tailoring, we mean - both in theoryand practice, and are anxious to theorizewith you and practice on ¥ou to yourentire satisfaction. We have those New\\' eaves and Late Designs, and SkilledWorkmen 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 107 Association BuildingJ53 LA SALLE ST.THE UN�VERSITYDRY GOODS STORE(James Christy, Prop.)Men's Furnishings a Specialty••• ALWAYS RIOHT PRICES •••Engleside ave. and Fifty-fifth st.FA'C"'�.MaiD Office lUld 'Vorlcs, »d u. aDd SIUeJda ••••Phone: South SotBEST WORK IN CHICAGO . - ... �In Union there is Strength! CO. Also Comfort if you have your §Union Suits 0�tIloSTRAUSS-CAHN KNITTING CO., 0•N. w. Cor. Wabash ave. and Adams street.Made to Fit.We make UNDERWEAR to Measure,Also SWEATERS, etc,Fire Loues Adjaatcd BalldlDp AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494-406 Eat 47t11 Street'Phoae DIad 1%961Buildines remodeled and �ircd. Fine iDteriorc:arpcrlter worle. S� aDd ofIice-finiD2. H:udwoodBoOrs. ODly lint-class worlcmeD empIoJed. Conh1ICtOn to tbe U. of C.Our Splendid Stock ofENGLISH and SCOTCHSUITINGSAre Correct for College WearOur- CRAVEBETTE, VlCUBA, L�WOOL, aDd CHEVIOTOVERCOATINGSAre just the things for thoseLong, Full OvercoatsSUITSOVDCOATS •BVDIKG SUITS -w. T. DELIPHANTP",,.id, .. t ALBERT TEBOT"" ... r,,,,M. C. O'DONNELLS"",""r7Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MARJG3 Dear1IQm streetCHICAGOTItL. HARRISON 3137CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1902A\\lhy?Because I serve the members of the Univer­sity with EXCEPTIOllAL SKILL, and give myCLOSEST ATTBNTIOlf to their work. and carrythe BEST A.lID LARGEST COLLECTIOlf ofwoolens to select from.Convenient to U. of C.William Sachen320 5�th st., near Monroe aveL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madison St •• Tribune BulldlncSpectacles and BYe�uaes Scientiflcally AdjustedEyes'r�ted FreeEverytbine OpticalMathematical,Metereoloeica1.andfor the Lanternist,Kodaka. Camerasand Supplies....• JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Rdailusof Fine Dry Goods, Men'sFurnishings, . Boots andSb� EtC.; Etc. JJ. JJT���r� Cor.63d st. and Kimhark ave.oo." Columbia School of Music\14 KIMBALL HALL� � JKkson blvd. and WabNb ave.• Music. Elocution, DancingO New Illustrated Cataloeue FreeCUKE OSBOlIHa REaD, LoUIS McDoNALD,o Director BU5iuess Mauaeer.� .S_�heyer, Heglund CO.TAILORS89 East MadisC!n St., - Suite 9-12Your inspection of our wooleDafor Pall ud Winter, 190>3,is invited· .. •• •••rJJ�R� SHEET MUSIC. TALKINGP 23c. and MACHINES 23c.� The Musk Shop Stcinway HaDen FRED. J. HAMILLHARD�OOD. FLOORS.00RE·a waxE. B. MOORE .. CO.,a7 " ... _LPN aT.�)Tdephoae 718 O.klaad� A •. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTI> GREENHOUSES: cmc A. .GQCI) c«. 5]d st. aDd Kimbe.k aYe. �t) Storage:�:Teleplaoae, 461 ad 462 'W DtwortIaBECKLEBBERG'S EXPRESS & V A1f CO.6154 to 6160 'Welltwortla Aq.BRAJlCB: 6301 Cottap Gro.. A'W'e.••I·Pboae Gray 433 StIlts called .... a" deliveredJ. JAOODZINSKI, TAILOR<l64 E. 55tb st.. -- C1eanine. Dyeiac.GrfttIWOOd aYe •• CHICAGO .• nd RcpairiaeINSTRUCTION IN SHORTHANDFor :\lembers of the UniversityI�I• The Cross Eclectic SystemFor informlltion in(IUire at The Type­writing Office in Cobb Hall UasementTBB BEST IS CIIBAPBSTCelebrated Batscc SlyleauaQualitiesAlways Progiaain"For that Football Hair use Fur·Fur. I MAJOR.S and MINOR.SI I =R.=U==::S=H==::· =M=E==::D=I=C==::=N=O==::T=E=S=..[Continued from page I.)up there determined to play theirfiercest so they may be ranked atleast in Northwestern's class. Theteam leaves at I :20 tomorrow after-noon.The Maroon line-up is:Hughes ..•. " ......•.•....•.••• Left EndBurroughs .•......•..••...... Left TackleMiner •••••..•••..••••••...... Left guardHaJJ... • • • . • • . . .•. • • . • . . . . .• • .... CenterFleming ..•....•••••......••. Right guardStaib ..••••••..••..•••.......• Right tackleJ. Wright. .••..••..•.....•..•.. Right endHitchcock Quarter.backMorrison Left Half-backJ. Harper .........•••.... Right Half-backOliver ..•..••••.......••••..... Full-back• • •At the meeting of candidates for the Sopho­more footbaJJ team Thursday afternoonBeach defeated Magee for captain, TheSophomores accepted the challenge of theFreshmen for a game in the near future. Itwas suggested that it be made a curtain­raiser for the Michigan game on Nov. 15;but nothing has been decided. Some of themen who are trying for positions are: Ma­gee, half or quarter ; Beebe, Sills and Gnd­ley, halfs or full; Hatfield, end; Pardee,quarter. Phil Allen's name was suggestedfor one of the" officials.. If • • broken collar-bone, and has been out practieing for some time. It healed in fourteendays, which is a remarkably short time.• • •On account of the Michigan's right guardCarter's injury of Tuesday, Yost wiJJ put anew man In his place ID the line in Satur­day's game. The new JCuard is L. H. Jones,a sophomore weighing 189 pounds, who hasbeen doing good work on the Michiganacrubs of late. Graver will be played inRedden's place at left end.• • •The men indulged in light practice yesterday. There were no scrimmages, only signal work and tackling the sawdust man.Many substitutes were tried in various pocitions, in order to be ready for the Indianagame. Ivison was placed at full back andmade a good showing. Linton will probablybe played at half back. The principle workthis week being to develop the new fonnations for Michigan.• • • Goldsmith'sORCHESTRAI. GOLDSMITH, DireaorOf&ce ResldeDc:eRoom 6-59 l>earbom atreet .S33 Arhll2toa placeHoura 12 to 2 P.... Houra 910 II A ...... to 7 P ....Telephone State 53 '1"elcphonc Helmont 1393FOR SHAMPOOING••• usa •••BELGIN SKIN and SCALP SOAPThe Beat Medicated Soap 00 the Market.Seot by mail. 25 cents, prepaid.THE BELGIAN DRUG co.,a. Adama St •• Dexter BId£. Telephone .HarrilOD 241BARBER SHOPG.F.AiJ:m446 E. Fifty.fifth at. O�D uutil 9 P." and(.or. Lcxinl:toll av.'!. Sunday MomiDE.HYDB PARE .&liD CHICAGO BEACII STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(PIIOPRIlI:TOa)Jackson Park Stables273 But Fifty·aeTenth StreetTel.,Oakbnd 552 CBICAGOBOOKSLa ... , .edica1, College, Academic, High-Schooland Educational Books �enerallyHEWITT'S 415:e�;.So��k8T·LESTER BARTLETT JONEST'lU1rDirector or alusieVocal JDSUUctioa The UDIYUSlty or ChicacoStudio: 513 Kimball Hall. Jacboa ho.al.1f Wahab aYe.Express Ser-viceUalted .states Express Co. PKlflc ExpRU Co.. We&lern Express Co.Express, iucludiue Foreien Shipments. R.ecleiYCd�;:! 'r..::!ier.M�.�7 �� ��� :.�� �cJ�Information Office: COBB HALL.If You.Are. Sickyou will requirePURE MEDICINESIf :Jou are well you .iIl .i.ah the beat ofGBlflUUL SUPPLIBS�: Avery's Pharmacies55th and Moaroe aYe. 57th and Cottaee GIQYe ne.Mefford has entirely recovered from his Mom R. Anuvatra, private secretary to thePrince of Siam, watched the football practice for a while yesterday, and in con versation with one of our professors afterward, compared the English game with theAmerican version of it. He said: "Footballin America much more strenuous. Morerun with the ball, less kick the ball." Theprince's secretary came to this conclusionafter he had witnessed the Harvard-Carlylegame.Dr. Chas, Parker has completed his courseil! bandaging for this term with the Juniors.A large number of the faculty and alumniattended the meeting of the Chicago MedicalSociety this week.Mid-term examinations will be held Satur­day in Dr. Patton's course in Medical Phar­macy and Friday in Dr. Maloy's course inMedicine.Dr. Patton and Dr. Harvey will finishtheir respective courses in Principles of Pre­scribing an': Internal Medicine Diagnosisthis week.One of the "strong" men on the footballteam kicked the ball upon the top of a churchwhile going out to practice last night. Theabove-mentioned pigskin will not be in thegame Saturday.Dr;·A:1�·Boumeur·wa.s unable to hold hissurgical clime at Cook County HospitalThursday evening. having been called downinto Ohio in his official capacity as Surgeon­General of the Nickel Plate Road ..Dr. Sokol. one of the successful membersof last year's Cook county class, is workingin the pathological laboratories under Dr.Hektoen, Dr. Sokol commences his in­terneship in the Cook County Hospital, Jan­uary I.Dr. E. P. Lyons, of the Department ofPhysiology. and formerly as... istant to DeanDobson at the University, is now in Naples,Italy. He .. ill return to the Un�versityMarch I, to resume work during the spnngquarter.Notices.A Senior Class meeting will be held Satnr­day at 9 A. M. in the lower Amphithe.tter •JOHN U. ·UIlY, PresA Junior Class meeting will be held Mon­day at 3 P. M. in the lower Amphitheater.C. B. lSANKEll, Pres,DIVINITY NOTES MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling �.The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON ·STIlEETn."W.J.c.vn.SaPCriDtCDdS aD wqrkFamous' auto is again out of whack.Miss Alice Judson visited college today.Mr. Justin :\Iuller visited the Universityyesterday.Miss Edith Wiles will be. hostess for aninformal dance at her home Friday night.Miss Ella Garrigue will entertain a few ofher friends at a very informal chafing-dishparty on Friday afternoon, November 8.F. D. Campau, Chicago '02. who is attend­ing Harvard law school. is doing sociologi­Cal research work in the Italian quarter ofBoston.The friends of Will Mathews, of lastyear's track team. will be glad to know thathe will be back in college the last half ofr this quarter. - .Mrs. GeorgeW. Kretzinger has issued in­vitations for a reception in honor of MissClara Kretzinger on Saturday, November 15,at the VirginIa.Foster Hall held their weekly prayer-· meeting last night. at which. Mr. Griffis gavea rnost interesting talk upon Japa�. Af!erthe meeting he entertained the girls 'WIthnumerous tales of his experiences. !\irs.Griffis is staying at Foster during her hus­band's residence here •Mr. Bruere is credited with the following:"All French names should be anglicized. I.know a ·Mr. Gommere who calls himself'Gommery.' I .. ould do the same thingwith my name, if the results weren't.sopathetic." (Uproarious laughter and wlldapplause from the elass.)The French Club held a most delightfulmeeting yesterday afternoon in the parlorsof Beecher Hall. It was a much largermeeting than any previous one. sbout -fiftybeing present. Miss Mary S. Thompsonsang a few French songs. Mr. :Borgerhofftold an interesting story from an old ma.nu­script. and - Miss Jcssetre Sprule recited=Les Elfes," from Leconte de Lisle. Theclub holds its meetings every second Thurs­day afternoon. from 4 to 6 o'clock.R. E. Mallory. who for the past sevenyears has been acting as assistant to theRegistrar, and who. on that accoun.t. has per­haps had a wider acquaintanceshiP among·the student-body than any other offi�ial co!!­nected .. itb the University. has resIgned. Inorder to accept the position of travehngauditor of the National Biscuit Company,which is located in the Home InsuranceBuilding here. and has 135 plants scatteredthrough the United States. On octo�r. 29he was married to Miss Gertrude E. Welling­ton, for some ume assistant to Dean Jackrnan,of the School of Education. Mr. and Mrs.Mallory are living temporarily at Warren·VIlle, III,T4� Daily Card;fla/: Word has just beenreceived by Professor O'Shea. that DeanVincent, dean of the junior college5 of theUniversity of Chicago� and profe�r ofSOCIology. will be here to speak before thestudents at convocation on November 21.Dean Vincent is one of the most populareducators of the day. A graduate. of Yalein 1885. he has assumed a very Importantrole in educational matters slDce that time.He has been connected with the faculty of theUniversity of Chicago since 18<}4. Prior tosuch time he traveled extensively in Europeand the Orient. In ISti6 he became literaryeditor of the Chau/auf/lla P"SI, and laterreceived the office of vice'principal of theChautauqua system. In 1888 he followedhis father, Bishop Vincent. as the head ofthe summer work at Chautauqua. New York •.· His most notable work i. a book publishedin IC)OO. entitled "Social Mind and Educa·tion." Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Boggs, of Assam. andotbe- missionaries on furlough in the city.were tendered a reception by the LexingtonA venue Baptist church last week.F, T. Galpin, the South Chicago pastor.'Will lecture down town before the ministers'meeting next Monday. He is not in theUniversity this quarter.J. Z. Rowe. the one designated for theservice by the councillors. leads the singingat our daily prayer meetings.R. E. Cody and A. P. Nelson have beensecured to assist in taking the religionscensus of the South Side. This is an under­taking in which numerous prominent churchesare co-operating.I ACADEMY ITI&MS ISouth Side Academy will play the teamfrom Elgin Academy tomorrow morn.ing at10 o'clock. on Marshall Field. The gamewas scheduled to be played at Elgin. but atthe request <'f the Elgin team, the place waschanged. The Elgin team is anxious to\'mdicate their defeat of last year when thegame resulted in 17 to 0 in favor of S. S. A.Morgan Park held one of the best attendedmass meetin�s that has ever been held at thatschool, Thursday night, in order to rouse en­thusiasm for the Lake Forest game, whichwill be played at Lake Forest next Saturdayafternoon. Songs and yells were learned bythe students who lock.stepped aroqnd thehall. It IS expected that a large crowd ofrooters will accompany the team. COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETGold en.-. . $s.oo I Set Teeth - ss.cioBrid2e Won - • s-oo s. s. w. --I.aoPladDam Filllilc 1.00 Rose Pearl IS-aSGold rail. $s.oo, up . Pailalaa Extrac:daa .00WHY USEPOOR, UlfWBOLESOD JIILI[,.'bca lor the: same .oacy _you can ld.iI pare. nreetaad extr80Idinarily ridI. ddiftred ia KaIed bottJa, brcalliDc up TeJepboDe Soatb 117, or droppiaa a postaleoSIDDY WABZER ... SO.S,lOS Thirtieth Street.DELICATESSENFull Line Fancy Groceries.JOlIN SMUTZEIt". E. Fifty.ftl'th .tree, CHICAGOB 0 R D·E N '5CONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM-and BUlTERMILK(All bottled ia the couatry)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.6:n.Q3 Eat 47th st.prescription CompoundincJ. J. 0 I L �Chemist and Pharmacist,Rosalie Pbarmacy.'PIIoM Oak .... '750 274 E. Flfty-S.natII deBOWMAN DAIRY CO.••• OUR •IIiIk is Bottled in the Countryl'>, ..»CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 19021'M LOOKING FO'RWARDlHftllUlft... '")':'.>1 HENRI' c. N. PreL <'-,_• i.t>': -�.;THE WORLD'SGreatest,ClothiersIIf It •.' tt- !I Also Cfttnttl.te 1.ln" ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes ••For MEN and BOYS., ; DENTIST369-e 63!! STREETTB.EPHOIIE DREXEL 66918E.TLE.,E.WHO DRESS FOR SnLElEATIESS. AID CO.FORTWEAR THE •• PROVEDBOSTONBARTER81mp1epalr,81lk._CcJaon2k.Mailed _ ftftip& of�.Ceo. frost Co., ......leato ....... , u. s. A.Sherman HouseGERMAN RESTAURANT(E�nce Clark st., near �andolph)Entirely' new. Noonday lunch andafter theater resort. Strictly Germancuisine. University students wel­,come.Music every evenlnc from 6 to 12Largest and most complete ban.quet facilities of any hotel inChicago.l . • " I VNIVER&ITY NOTICE.s IStudent. aDd faculty members ar� requC'ted to KDdall notices to '1"HE "AlLY MuoolC for publication freeof char£e. Notices mu.t be left at '1"H. WAllOON officeor Faculty Exchan£e before II: 00 A. II.St1ident ActivitiesLOST-:-A Phi Beta Delta club pin. Willthe finder please return to Information Office.Dr. Henderson, of the University of Chi­cago, will speak to-the Women Students'Christian League at \'espers, Sunday, No­vember 9, in Haskell Assembly Hall, from4 'to 5 o'clock. Music will be rendered bythe Freshman Girls' Glee Club. All womenare invited to attend the meeting.•The Freshman Debating Club will meetTuesday evening. Question: ".N�solv�d,Thata college education is the best preparationfor busmess life." Affirmative: 1\1Ir.s Worm­ser and Mr. Markham; negative: Miss Wil­liamson and Mr. Vogt. All freshmen areinvited.Important change in Dramatic Club initi­ation. The initiation will be held at 6106\Voodla,,·n ave, on Saturday, November 8,at 7:45 I'. M. -M usi .. al CI ub 's Picture.-Saturda y, N ovem­ber 8, 10 o'clock sharp, at Gibson's ArtGallery, 195 Wabash ave. Wear eveningdress, standing collars and white ties. Letall members come.Sophomdre Debate.-Tuesday evening,7:30, November I I, Cobb Lecture Hall."R�solv�d, That Senator Mason should bere-elected," Affirmative-Mr. Leo Wormser,Mr. George Fox. Negative-Mr. Beckwith,Mr. Hopkins. The question, one of unusualinterest, will be hotly contested. A gooddebate, therefore, is assured.Calendar fO.r the WeekFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7The Sixteenth Educational Conference ofthe Academies and High Schools, Affiliatingor Co-operating with the University of Chi­cago:The President's reception and luncheon to visitinedean!' and principals, and to student delqates to thecemest in declamation; President's bouse. comerl.eJrineton avenue and Fifty-ninth street, I P. M.Executive session of deans and principals with theBoard of Affiliations; Chapel. Cobb Lecture Hall,2 :30 P. 101. Preliminary hearlD£ before the UniYersltydepartmmt of public spcakin2' of candidates for placein tbe filth annual con tat in declamation; KentTheater. 2 :30 P. M. Filth annual contest in declama­tiOD between reprcsentative'\ of affiliated and co-oper­atine schools; Kent Theater, 7:30 P. M.The Faculty of the Law School; thePresident's house, 8:00 P. l\.I.SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8The Sixteenth Educational Conference of."..cademies and High Schools Affiliating orCo-operating with the University of Chicago:General Conference; Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall.lOA. M. '1"opic:fordiacuaion: "The HiKb School ofthe Future." Departmenul coiIferena:s, 2:30 P. M.:En!rlish, by Mr. Henry Porter L"bandler; Chapel,Cobb Lecture Hall. French, by Mis." Elizabeth Wal­lace; Cubb Lecture Hall, 8 b. German, by Dr. P. O.Kern; Cobb Lecture Hall, 10 b. Greek and Latin, byProfessor Edward Capps; Lecture Room, Cobb Lec­ture Hall. History and Political Scimcel_ by Dr.Jamn Westfall 'ThOmpson; Cobb Lecture Hall, 9 c.'Mathematics. by Dr. J. \V. A. Youne; Ryerson Phys­ical I..abora'ory, room 36. Pbyslcs, by Mr. G. M.Hobbs; Ryerson PhYsical Ll.borarory, room 3_2.PbrsioErapby and Gcolon', by Professor Rollin D.Salisbury, Walker M_m.The University Football Game, Chicagovs.lndiana, Marshall Field, 2:30 P. M.Lecture before the Alliance Franeaise, theFine Arts Building, Room 439,12:30 P. M.Lecturer: M. Germain Martin, of Paris. Subjectto be anDOUDc:aI.Meeting of the Cercle de L'Alliance Fran­�ise, the Fine Arts Building, in the Roomsof the Woman'!'; �lub, 8:00 P. M.New students and all who have fallen intothe habit' of indiscriminately addressingteachers in class as "Doctor" are advised tomake sure that such a degree has beenactually awarded in every case. Let therebe accuracy and that much considerationamong as�Thomas' ConcertTomorrow afternoon at 2:15 andSaturday evening at 8:15 the Chi­cago Orchestra will give the follow­ing program:Pastorale, "Christmas Oratorio" ••••••• BachRondino, for 2 oboes, 2 clarinets, 2 horns,2 bassoons (posthumous) .•••••• BeethovenSymphony No. J,Cminor,Opus68 .• BrahmsConcerto, E minor, Opus 1 I •••••••• Chopin"Damnation of Faust" .••••.....••. BerliozInvocation - Minuet of the Will-'o-the-Wisps.Dance ()f the Sylphs, March "Rakoczy,"The soloist will be Mr. OsikGabri lowitsch.Anv man in college who wants"' to "cut adash" in dress suit, inverness coat, crush hat,etc., can get all the proper things fromBrowning, King & Co., Wabash and Madi-son. FThe dining-room in Hotel Florida nowopen for business. Seating capacity 100people. Everything first class. Table board$3.50 per week. 5721 Cottage Grove.Your clothes need mending? :,Irs. Noonan,5658 Etlis ave., will do it as your motherwould.A good "stunt" for the big �ames to come:would be to call for a rehearsal of footballsongs, and put up such a ··front" that notonly will the team receive great encourage­ment but the other SIde will get the "scare."Brow'ning, King & Co., Wabash and Madi-son, offer this suggestion. F WITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE REA.DER, WilEN 1 WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT TilE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.• •• YOU KNOW ME •••The 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent, 33 lettersln 33 Dollarll�Original at st, 'Phone Name and Business'Address Suit• •• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.A. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan Broker� Baat Madison at.Fine Diamond., Watches. Jewelry, aDd Antiques: \Vatcba and Jewelry Repaired; Old Gold and SilYer BouehaSTABUSHED �874W. T. Keener & Co.MEDICAL BOOKSELLERSPubtisher.s and Importers BOO K S!THE PILORIM PRESS (Booksellers)175 Wabash ave.Solicits the Trade of tbe Students of Cbicaeo Uni­w:rsity. We .111 quote Special Prices if you willmake yourselves known. '••• SPECIALS •••Jam�·sDictionaryofU. S. Hi.tory,$3.5O; IIIt,9SC.Johnson's Universal Encyclopzdia. J2 vol •• , halfmorocco, $cp.oo; "'t, $so. •Brewer'. Great Oration., 10 vol s, , $30.00; ,,,t. $20.00.Brewer's Best Essay .. 10 vols., $35-00; 1111. $25.00.Histo'!' of the Nations. 32 vol s., includine Green's., Eneland," Guizot'" "France," etc,; $31.00;net; $12.00. .Lord' ••• Ikacon Liehts of History," 10 vol •• , .Iiehtlydam32'ed, $22.50; lilt. $17.50.Main Store90 Wabash Ave.(.·ifth .'oor) \Vest Side StoreWood and Con&reas SU.MRS. A. M. TALLE-YMODIST,ESt_yl,s CD/illl Dr DrigillaullFit £uaranteed. Twenty-fiye years' experience amon�our best families. Exceptional references Iurmshedwhen desired. Goods and trtmmine. selected. if re-quested. 4S4S WABASH A VB., CHICAGOFor Character Delineations SeckSUMBOLA• FRATERNITY.STATIONERY 0WM. FREUND & SONS She SEES inherent qualitirs as contributed bythe rulina- planrts-at time of birth. An un­failinlZJ!'uidetoIlEALT!!,HAPPmBSS,ABDPROSPERITY. .·or full partIculars, addressS MB 4S4S Wabash Avenue,U 0 LA CHICAGO, ILL., U.S.A.174-176 Sute st. Opposite Palmer HouseTHE IL.LINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Phone, Oakland 571 KIMBARK Ave. aDd FIPTY-SIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the CityFurniture and Pianos Moved, Stored. Packed and Shipped to all parts oftbe ,,"urld. 300 Private Storap Rooms. Laree Parlor Exclusively forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and \Vbeels. Laf£e Room for Carriaees,Bll2'eies, and Sleieha. TRUBKS TO ABD PRO. ALL DEPOTS.Local transfers for Bauae-e, Furniture, Packae-es, eee., at short notice.w- Spec:1a1 Attention Given to University Orders.SHORTHAND A MONTHINBY 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 mon�y.Write or call for full information. SYLLAB IC' S H ORTHAN D CO lLEG ETel. Harrison 118 12th Floor, 358 Dearborn st,W e ave reo a I & C 0 k e C o�COAL AND COKESuostztute for Hard CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and River: Men's Fashionable Furnishings i.. The same recognized standards which in the .... past have characterized our Fashionable Furn- I.. ishings for Men are invariably maintained..... Neckwear in University colors, and Shirts, ,Gloves, Pyjamas, etc., of the most select styles,are offered at very moderate prices.MARSHALL- FIELD & CO.Any merchant may foolthe public some tim�, butno merchant can fool thepublic al/ tlu time.We nro�r rom att�mptto fool you at any tim«." 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 !ailors' $50 pnnmtll, Si30.The tailors' $40 Kannents, $75.The tailors' $30 E:lnnentll. $20.The tailors' $2S I:arment�, $tS.The tailors' $16 gannents, $ro.One price-plain figures-perfectsatisfaction or money back.Man orden filled same �ay received. Cloth-10& expressed 00 approval.Mossier's "E.M." System', 121 Monroe st., near Clark O . E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROLYSISFac:lal • ...,. IArlnl, l.e4I .. • HairDrftelnl and IArine. 1.e41 .. 'T .. rkllh .. 4 a •• I .. 1Ia&h.70 and 72 St"/� st., CHICAGOSuit. preslled, soc:; Trouxrs, ISCoHenry Heinze, Tailor306 E. 57th street CHICAGO