The Dail-y Maroon_----.....,------PubUaJaed---:l!RlIIiI ¢�., tile StacJnta of the Ulliftnlty of Chlcaco Dada, tile Four Qauten 01 the UlllftDity Y ..No" 21 ;"t�� "CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, lU03......... ,·o.� _.Reynolds Club Ready to OpenThe Reynolds Club House is practicallycompleted and ready for occupancy. Thefurniture for the library, the last roomto be finished, has arrived and in a fewdays with the arrival of the books therOOm will be ready for use.According to the steward the onlyadvantage of the Oub that the students of!hc University seem to appreciate as yetIS the billiard room, which enjoys an in­crease in patronage every day.VOL. II.HIGH SCHOOL CONFERENCE ."CHICAGO ·WILL WIN FROM WISCONSIN"-PHIL ALLEN.. I know - absolutely know - that Chi- lar leader of the Rooters' Oub, Barrett An-cage is going to win next Saturday I " drews led the Oub. Arthur Bestor madeDr. Phil Allen� center on the University an earnest plea for a large number ofteam in '95, declared in the. above .ords rooters to accompany the team to Madison.his faith in the outcome of the Wisconsin He tben introduced Dean Vincent, whogame, at the mass meeting in Kent Theater said: •• We are proud of the fact thatUnique Celebration on Completion of this morning. He said further: the men of our team are, above all, gentle-Thirty Years as Principal by .. The first five minutes of the game at men, and that they have the bigh idealsMadison will tell the result. It is in of true sportsmen. Unless I thought thisDr. Herbert F. Fisk those first five minutes that we will need I would not be here. Their work is testedFriday and Saturday of this week at the rooters for the team must be supported every week of the season, as the work ofNorthwestern University will take place for the charge of the Wisconsin players." no other group of students is tested. Theya National Conference of secondary school The mass meeting developed several have proved that they are able to do thismen to discuss the pressing problems of new features. For the first time this year work as gentlemen. We must be loyal_ 5eCO. ndary' education· in America. The. the band appeared in full force, and the and: loyalty translated into conduct is true: imProY�t in si� was noticeable. loyalty. Therefore go· to Madison and, . oCcaSion marks the completion' of thirty -'This was also "dUe to the' CliStribution of· f �suPPOBcsto-····rt-rthannoun"c·tea�::' �tha-' t t·om' orro- -w-�m·o·m·' -_'-years oi service at Northwestern Academy the printed football songs. !I;QIby Dr. Herbert F. Fisk. Dr. Fisk's career The new" locomotive" yell proved a ing an open' air mass meeting would behas been a unique one in that for so long success. It is well adapted to open-air held in front of Cobb Hall, the last rallya period he has been head of a successfulinstitution of a class that is declared. to cheering. befo�e the championship game with Wis-be passing away. A discussion of the In the absence of Ray Johnson the regu- CODSlD.place and use of 'the secondary school isconsidered of great importance. The Con- R TE Iference is the first of its kin<& to be held 00 RS GOING 1,500 STRONG DEBATE RS READY FOR WORKin the country, and men· and womenprominent in secondary education, as well Grea� Crowd of EDthuaiaats Will Support Preliminaries for Northwestem Debateas twenty or more college presidents will the lIIarOODS against the Great Badgers Will be Held Next Th1U'lC1ay EveDiDgbe present. The call for the conferencesuggests ten questions to be discussed. Saturday in Cobb Lecture RoomOne of the fundamental questions is, .. The From ail reports it is confidently ex- The preliminaries of the annual Uni-place of the academy or seminary in our peered that at least eight hundred stu- versity deb it'. will be held next Thursdayfuture scheme of secondary education," dents from the University will go to evening at 7 :30 o'clock in Cobb LectureOthers are, •• Ougbt the high school to Madison on Saturday, and no doubt that Hall.be considered primarily as a· mere pre- many more alumni and. other people in- Each contestant will have an openingparatory school for colleges and univer- terested in the game will also go. speech of five minutes and a rebuttal ofsities, or ought it be considered as an The Chicago team should from present three, and may speak on either side of theindependent institution?" appearances bave a backing of no less question. Members of the faculty will act.. What can be done in the bigh school than 1,100 rooters. as. judges.in the way of a more efficient moral and The Senior Council declares that it is From the preliminaries six ppeakers willreligious training? Must there be abso-' imperative for those who intend going on be chosen from each of the following de-lutely secularized education? II Saturday to register their names at the partments : Law School, Divinity School,.. Should the high school drop Greek Information Office at once, so that ade- Graduate School, and the Undergraduatealtogether as a requirement for gradua- quate accommodation IDay be provided for COlleges. These men will meet in thetion? .. them. semi-finals November u... Should high schools become affiliated The railway arrangements for the foot- Last year only eighteen candidates ap-with colleges and universities? II ball game at Madison on Saturday are peared but Mr. Chandler expects forty.. The high school pupils in the upper completed and provide that several special to try for the team next week. N orth-years have developed a social life that trains with first class coaches will leave western has exceptionally good materialaims to imitate that of the higher institu- the Northwestern Station between 8 :15 this year and it will require Chicago's Lest::�:"'. Is this desirable?" and 8 =45 a. m. Saturday, arriving at Madi- efforts to retrieve last year's defeat.son abOtat 12:30 p. m.., returning·via the The candidates are advised by M;r.Chicago, Mihrclukee It St. PaUl railway. Chandler to select one point and devoteleaving Madison at approximately 1 p. m. their time to presenting evidence to sup-. T--ic:JIeb. goecI on ,these- traiJs win- be .pon.�it,.-.I'dIIer-..tMIn-trJing"'to>-oatIiae--tIIe-sold at rate of $3 for the ronnd trip, good whole question.returning Saturday only. All candidates should send their namesTo accommodate people desiring parlor and the side of the question they willcar and dining car service, and who may speak on to Mr. Chandler througb thewish to remain over in Madison, tickets faculty exchange by Wednesday nig�t.will be sold by all lines at $5.25 for the The order of the speakers will be postedround trip, good to return until MODday, on the bulletin board Thursday morning.November 2. Tickets at the $5.25 ratewill be good going and returning via one\ line only.Information regarding all raIlway ar­rangements can be procured at the officeof the Chicago, Milwaukee It St. Paulrailway, 95 Adams street, and the Chi­cago It Northwestern railway office, 212Clark street, comer Adams street.National Gathering Called at North­western University to DiscussSecondary EducationNOTES FItOM T�E UNIVEItSITIKSAt Brown University a new testing ma-• ,_. - - drlae-- WClS -fastaAed··this- w-eek. -m" the en-'gineering laboratory. It registers acapacity of 400,000 pounds, and is de­signed to test specimens in tension and .compression up to ten feet in length, andio cross bending (beams) up to twentyfeet span.The English commission for inquiringinto the educational system of the UnitedStates is now at Yale.The annual fall track games will beheld at Harvard to-morrow.EXCELLENT LECTURES AT RUSHDrs. .oDtgomery and OnDSby mustratethe:x Rays and i"eu.eDLamp-RuahNotesDr. Montgomery and Dr. Ormsby of thedepartment of skin diseases are giving aseries of lectures on radio- and photo­therapy technique and the uses of theX-ray and Fensen lamp. The course isgiven for practitioners and students andall others iuterested in the work. Tbevarious apparatus and appliances togetherwith photographs of clinical results ub­tained and of patients treated will beshown.The lectures cover a field new to themedical profession. at large, concerningwhich definite and reliable information isextremely hard to obtain. The coarsewill be given in the lower amphitheaterat 4 p. m. on the following days: Friday,October 30; Monday, November 2, andFriday, November 6.The old clock that bas hung· in the dis­pensary for years bas disappeared. Itsfamiliar, time-worn face no loaaer greetsthe crowds that throng the dispensarydrug. room, and its weary hands no morepoint to the passing bout'S. Where it baagone, no one knows but .. Mc " the drug­gist, who used to wind the old time-piece,who says that it was probably taken bysome of the Sunday visitors who used topass out through the dnig room of thecentral free dispensary..'\. large number of Ru."h students andfaculty members are going to take ad­vantage of the excursion to Madison,Saturday and go up with the football team.Wisconsin has more Alumni at Rush thanany other university in the country. Kotice of Change of Mass Jl(eetiDgThe mass meeting tomorrow at ]0 :30will be held in Kent. There will be goodspeeches and a rehearsal of songs andyells.Class in Frellch Lectures and DebatingA French lecture-study and debatingclass will be organized on November 'Iunder the auspices of the Alliance Fran­eaise, Members are expected. to under­stand and speak French, and to devotesome time to preparatory reading. Eachmember will make a written report of eachmeeting wbich the leader will· criticise andcorrect. The . leader will open each meet­ing with a short talk which will be fol­lowed by a general discussion. The dueswill be $.20 for the,ear. The hours areSaturdays, a to '" p. m.1Ieetiugs-. will be continued until Apnl30, ]904. The subject for the first meetingis .. Le Militarisme." The class meets inRoom 439 Fine Arts building.WOIIWl'. Union ReceptionNearly one hundred guests and membersof the Woman's Union were present at thereception yesterday afternoon. Those wh\)received from the department of modernlanguages were, Miss Reynolds, Mrs.Wood, Mrs. Lunn, Mrs. Kern, Miss Talbot,Mr. and Mrs. David, Mr. and Mrs. Neff,Mr. Williamson, and Dean Lovett. MissLyons and Miss Stern assisted in servingtea. The Union was fortunate in havingtwo solos from Professor WjJ1iamson, thesecond at the special request of a greatnumber of the guests. . -.. '.OPENiNG ON WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY •PBIOB THREE CENTSP R ACT ICE I M PaR.OV I N GJlarooDS Get Into Plays with .oreSpirit-Line Still aBit Off ColorMathematical ctub to MeetThe Mathematical Qub will bold fort­nightly meetings during the year. Alladvanced students of mathematics ormathematical astronomy are urgently re­quested to attend the meetings regularlyand to take part in them. Papers that areto be read before the Oub should beturned over to Professor E. H. Moore. Dr. Raycroft Says Work on Gym Can Notbe FiDished by T.hanbgmng.. The Gymnasium may not be formallyopened until Washington's birthday. Wehad hoped to get it ready by Thanksgivingbut unforeseen delays have arisen and .ewill have to put it off."This was the statement made by Dr.Raycroft this morning. He seemed asmuch disappointed about the matter as thestudents.Work, however, is gradually' roundingthings into shape in the Gymnasium. Theshowerbath-rooms are all ready for thewater to be turned on. A trial tier oflockers is on the way here. which 'Will beused to test tbe ventilation system. Thefloor' of the Gym. is rapidly being scrapedinto shape, while the cork for the trackhas been ordered. A leak in the nata­torium necessitated the removal of aD theside tiling. This is now being done.A nniqu� feature of the Gym. will be itsfiltering planL This was not planned forin the specifications, bat, through Dr. Ray­croft's persistent efforts it is to be pr0-cured. A great Pasteur filter with a tank" holding setC:lltJ'-fift.· plJoD 'Jo-.c;ated in the Dorth� comer of die locker�. .A cooling worm w111 be attached to .It,and hom this pipes- will run to foantaJDSin the athlete's rubbing-room, the loc:ker­room, and the hallway. Thus pare, coldwata: .. ill always be on tap.Frtahmen and _organ Park TieFor the fourth time this year, the fresh­man team played a nothing to nothinggame. This time it was with the MorganPark Academy team yesterday. The scoredoes not represent the relative merits ofthe two elevens, as the Chicago first-yearmen should have Vlon. Twice during t�egame once in the first and once agamin th� second half, the freshmen had .theball on their opponent's three-yard hne,and both times through a misunderstand­ing of signals the balt was lost on downs.Subscribers to THE DAILY MAROOlf andto TIte Mottt"', Maroott are requested tocall at the MAROOlf office as soo'.' � p0s­sible and settle for their subscriptJons.A football chorus to sing at the gameshas been formed at Yale. Back Field Can be Depended on - Wia­conain Workin& liard - Student. .Hope For VictoryLast night's practice brought some re­lief. There was an improvement but notas satisfactory as could be wished ,__The men got in to the plays better, raathroUgb the old signaIa in good at;JJe bat-A1ill .... �_�_l&a.ye '.�.�.Jrida..the new playa. There are, howev� twomore days and in that time wond� caDbe worked.'toach Stagg has not been giving themen scrimmage because the hospital,liat isat present large. Chicago is not biasedwith many substitutes and in fact has onbone available for a position in the line.This important part of the team'. make­up is still the source of worry. They arebig, gritty fellows but somehow or otherare. not charging in a satisfactory manner.It IS a foregone conclusion that the Bad­gers will hit the line bard and. fast.Whether the line will be able to get to­gether and hold' seems at present doubtfULParry has left a gap that is certainly bardto fill. Burrows is a good man but weakens,under grueling fire. Tobin is big and:strong but has not developed a suflic:ient;football knowledge to make him a star:He will no doubt be given a chance atWisconsin and as the unexpected seemsto be happening with marked rqularit7.he may, wben the opportunity is-preseated,show veteran qualities which have not yetcome out .Maxwell and Ahlswede can be depended·on. They have had the experience andknow what is expected of them. Viben•• Bobbie" gets into the game with all thespirit he has, his opponent is kept prettybusy. Ablswede is steady and consistent.He is not a showy player but can be de­pended upon not to be outplayed by aD7man who may play against. him. .Captain Ellaworth at center is in a poa­tion with which he is thorouahl7. ae-:�.Hdaowa..the.sciacc.UMl-tricIIw .of the centerman. and not only kuowa 'them but understands bow to put themto the best use.Bacic of the line, Coach Stagg feels thathe has men who are stars. If the linemen,can play their game the backs may be de­pended upon. Our bac:Jdidd is wt and'when the playa move smoothly they can­not be stopped. Fumbling has been for­go� The ball is now being passed sure'and hard- The runner has no thought ofnot getting it and instead as beretofore.worrying about just how he is going to re-:ceive the oval he can plunge aJ£ead with,all the speed and fire in bim and thinkonly of the five yards he must belp to'make.The supporters of the team are not blue.They are feeling confident over our pros­pects. Our usnal run of ill luck has begunand the team has'been undoubtedly weak­ened. Bot there seems to be a feeliDc thatSaturday the team will give a good ac­count of itself. Over confideuc:e need DOtbe harped upon for that as well as thefumbling bas been eradicated from thedictionary Used by Professor Stag in Iliaschool of football.Billy Schnur is suffering from a crackedrib, It is giving him DO end of paiD andit is feared will interfere with his plaJiDC.Every effort wiD be put forth to set him iDshape so that be can play the game in hisold-time fashion..Wisconsin is bard at work. Praetic:eday and night is rounding the Bac:Igerainto a alate of football perfection that iswoDderfal. Coach Curtis is ,c:on6deat.- .'l1Ie"�.JJear!"j faoaua, is in Iood ...,..._inc order at Madison aocl the COliupod­dent is doing nobly. This game Saturda7is creating an eutbnsiasm that i. spreadinglike wildfire and it is certain that IIadisoDwill have the greatest crowd in �• • •It is unfortunate that th� pme ••.• ,Wisconsin �d not �ve been played ('nMarshall FIeld. It is estimated that be­tween thirty and forty thousand peoplewould witness it. It would be almost asstrong a drawing card as the Thanbgivinggame.The team will leave for Madison Satur­day morning. Coach Stagg .. 111 ta1ce alongall the substitutes.'\ . . .•• On a moonlight winter's night" is apopular ballad with the football men atpresent. Under the brigbt raya of themoon last night the team did some of thebest work of the season. _This will be keptup as long as the moon is willing.• • •The Rusb footbaD team goes to Morocco.Indiana, to ptaya local athletic club Satur­day. A former graduate of Rush. Dr.Schafer, who is practicing in Morocco !auprepared an eiaboraie reception and daneefor the men after the pme.�:;� .. �i·I.ICHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER �9t 1903The Daily MaroonF�IJ the UalyeftilJ 01 Chic:aco Weekly.I'OOIIDII1)TM UDiftnilJ of Chicaco WeekI,. - October I. 11198TH. DAILY MAROOII - October I. 100- I MAJORS and MINORS IThe German Club meets in Haskell Hall,Friday, October 30, at 4 o'clock.Miss Lulu Miller will sing some ofSchubert's songs and Edward Prokoschwill give an informal talk on .. Eger," thescene of the death of Wallenstein.The regular Thursday meeting of theW omen Students' Christian League hasbeen postponed until Friday at 10 :30 inHaskell. Dr. Shailer Mathews will speakon the subject of .. Sacrifice." All womenare cordially invited.Professor Starr, of the department ofanthropology, will deliver a lecture on•• The Iroquois Indians, Past and Present,"at All Souls' Church, Oakwoods boulevard,this evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Starr h'asbeen adopted into one of the few survivi.ngtribes of this great, but almost extinct,nation, under the name of Hai-ye-sat-ha,and knows more about these Indians thanperhaps any other man living. The lecturewill be illustrated by lantern slides and bygraphophone records of Indian music.The \Voman's Union will conduct a.. Mother Goose Party" for children ofthe faculty and their mothers, in Lexing­ton Hall on Saturday, October 31, from3 to 5 o'clock.The Sociology Club will meet at 8 p. m..on Monday, November 2, in HitchcockLibrary. Professor Goode will read apaper on .. The Geography of Chicago."�WWS CO.TRJBUTIOJIS RBQUBSTBD." fabllsbed by the studeDta of the UaiYCftllJ 01 Chi­aro every afterDOOft.esc:ept SaturdaJ .DC.' SuDday, dw­Uti the 46 _bol the UDlyenlty ,.ear.FI.... board of editor4 aDd busi_ muqe',authorized by atudeDt·bod,. ID maM meeUac Ma,. IS.100-.Membership OD subsequent boards ,., editors to bedetermined b,. CIOIDpetitioD opea to all atudeDta iD theU.iYenilJ·BOARD OP BDITORSMauacil!J EditorNews Editor -Athletic Editor - Ouva. B. WYIIAII- HARn W. FORDWALT.1l L GdCOEYASSOCtATll KDnOIl.TUADDP.1:S J. '!\fERRILL EDWA'O M. Klnn,",EDEST J. STllYaHS ALaltllT W. SHltaERRALPH r. l'tIVLVAMIt LERoy A. V AMPA1T&NAVSTlH A. HA YPItN 'WOMAN KDnoasMISS L&HA HAaKIs MISS AlUlA FLOYD, STAP1' OF alUOIlT1IUEo R. GAHHOH t. S. WalGHTE F. BITlTlta,.lltLD • V. HICKEYR. H_ ALLaJI, HOMAS Maltlt 1W. J. CUPPY MISS HltLBJC SM.THBUSllfESS STAPFTHE DAILY MAROONBl1l'i_ M.n2£er -Advertlsiuz Manll£er TH. MOInlILY MAIlOOMJUUElC L. RaoDilAMas D. FLOODDally Subscription, $3 per year I S 1 for 3 month ••By lIall In city 14 per year I $1.25 for 3 months.Sul>scnpdou receI"ed at • The N_" 05ce. Ellis Hall.01' 1eft I. The )o(&nIOD" Boll. the Facwt)' &�. CobbHall.. EDITORIALS ..GARRICKLast night Mr. Stagg kept his menon the field until seven o'clock. AsThe Crucial . the clock on a neighbor-Teat is at ing church was soundingHand the hour the varsity, tiredand hungry; straggled to the gym­nasium. The men played in themoonlight for the first time this year.Mr. Stagg and his men realize fullythat in playing Wisconsin they havea big proposition on their ..hands.The crucial game is here and the lossof.one of the line men, and men withinjuries is discouraging.But Mr. Stagg says, "we must getway, way down to look up." Themenare down, in spirit and they are look­ing, up. They know they must fightfor every yard and they will fight,, Chicago'S men will show on Satur­day at Madison that spirit whichChicago' men have so often shownwhen a crisis was ,at hand. They ., _will" ginger-up" and show Wisconsinwhat they have demonstrated somany times before, "that there are noquitters at Chicago" also.The rooters must show this samespirit in cheering. As has been saidbefore we must put the fightingspirit into our yells. We may relyon our coach and the team. Mr.Stagg has demonstrated that he isgreat in a crisis. The team willshow the fighting-spirit and will playto win. Do your part. Go to Madi­son and help the team to win. Re­member what the team did in '99.They can' do - the trick again •.. ' Formerly Dearborn TheaterPhone Central 3608 MESSRS. SHUaltn. MauaeersLAST WEEKVESTA TILLEY AS ALGY•• Just Now He's All the RlI£e"Popular Price Matinee Wednesday. Seats for all Per­tonnaaces on sale at the University Ticket OfficeELECTROLYSISF.aal Mas.�. Manicurin�. l.:Idi�' Hair �in2and Manicurinli:, Ladies' Turkish and Russian 8aths.70 and 72 State st. Chicago'a'z�, BROCHON(I i . ,-. F'fcATERNITY "'\ STATIONERYJ��ifi PR����:,�c.Watch the Ticer 34-38 WASHINGTON ST.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowlin� �The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETRranch: 616 Dayis St .. EvallStoDDAILY PAPERS AND MAGAZIlfESNOIlTON takes subscriptions for both andhas them delivered at your door .••. _F. W. NORTONPHOIIE-11. HYDE PARK 348 67TH ST.LESTER BARTLETT JONES--lt�nor-­TEACHER JI' OF .,. SINGINGDirector of Music Univasity of �Lesso����e:t!tJ�f�'"n.ba\I HaUYoung America LaundrySTUDENTS'LAUNDRRYTel. liyc1e Part 1252 5416 Late ATe.P. S. YOUNG, Proprietor<i}U�GOY(EooES-NOT A STREET CAR AD.- Dudley's Pool & Billiard Hall429 55TH STREET•• More notices}" the great coach said,.. And half my players sick in bed."As o'er his kindly nature spreadThe grouch that refuses to become era­dicated until after the game with Wiscon­sin. Hilliard, 40 cts. per hOUIBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID IIILlt,CREAM AND BUTTERJlILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.827-833 E. FORn'SEvENTH ST.•• •He cheers' best who cheers fast.• • •-ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPH-, nestor in mass meeting: .. Borrow $3from the Faculty and go to the Wisconsingame l "We present below a photograph of anunder-class-man borrowing $3 from thefaculty : E. BURNHAMH A I R GOODS LOSER & �ANSON.-TAl LORa·Fraternity StationeryGalling GardsInvitations Programs175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A T ypital wllege Man MONEY! MONEY!HIRTENSTEIN'S LOAN BANK3850 Cottage Grove Avenue(Near Thirty-ninth Street)I advaDce mODey OD all kind. of personal propertyat the lC1weat rates. Unredeemed pled£es for sale.OLD GOLD AIm SILVER BOUGHTis at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWe are Tailors forCollege Men .....WILLIAM SAGE &. CO.REGISTERED PHARMACISTSJOEJ. LEWIS W. L. KcNEVINLEWIS & McNEVIN 391 E. 55th St .• cor. Woodlawn Ave.Feshionsble Tellor:Fo,. College MenPHONE-HYDE PARK 1080.413 East Fifty-Fifth St. Chicago" Be fair to yourface." Use Williams'Shaving Soap.Sold in Shaving Sticks, Tablets, Etc.are u.s. GonrD_�I� Th •• bol .. _.r::::'�:1:(Y��:'��:� r:::���keJ'.o"eDing can •• A .. nppl7 on ynar pant". ab.I" ..::����:�a��":.':-·fh:t.lrt.�r: �k�':,�·�M.ke Good Thlnp to Eat," t..11 •• n aboa� th.m­Mat. fI'M. Llht>y'. AtJ .. of the World. mailedfree for 10 cent.a poetaae.LIBBY. McNEILL * LIBBY. CHICAGO.LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsComprased Air Senice Antiseptic Face C.eamTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET. PROPRIETOR72 Adams Street Opposite FairTel. d3 Bairisoa LaUDdry OfficeAntiseptic Shniae Cream Face Massa�The u, of C_ BARBER SHOPJ. A_ GREENE, Prop. Compressed Air Serwice409 E. Fifty-seventh st.Two Blocks frDIII UalversltyTobaccoGet ready for MadzsonCHICAGO SURE TO WIN - YOU'LLWANT TO LOOK YOUR VERY BESTOverstock Sale of ClothingMAKERS' FINEST PRODUCTS AT PRACTICALLY ONE·THIRD REGULAR PRICEKen's $22.50 and $25 Suits and Overcoats,$17.50- Extreme full back - regular cutOxford and Black Overcoats in elegant quali­ties, richly lined with fine silk and double.warp serge-suits of finest plain' and fancyworsteds, extreme stylish Scotch Tweeds andCassimeres, the long roll,double and single breast- $17.50ed, $22.50 and $:Z5 lines,Overs/ocR sale price •lien's $18 and $20 Suits and Overcoats,$13.50- 50-inch Full Long Belt Overcoats,newest English and Scotch fancy overcoat­ings, blue and black kerseys, and patentbeavers, oxford and black frieze, cut medium,extremely long and full; double and singlebreasted suits, fancy and plain worsteds, theswellest Scotch tweeds andcassirueres - regular S 18 $13 50and $20 Iines- Orerstoci:•sale price . CiprsCHICAGO, THURSDAY, OaFOBER 29, 1908II!f8!V!THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAlso Complete Unes ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,arid Shoes.:"For ne ... A"'D BOYSFALL AND WINTER STYLESare here, and we areready to show them-The smartest line===0£=====FABRICSthat ever camethrough our doors.Tailor for TOUDC lienA. N. JEUZIIS. l'nCT. 129-131 LA SALL. ST.AlI S H I R T S KiN)5.$1.50SO GOOD THAT YOU WILL BUY AGAIN.. -BI·LLY ·RI ET·Z·�'"··13:1 Dearborn. Two Doors North of Mad1soaQuick Service Geo. O. Marlatt, IIcr.ANHEUSER &: NEILResUa,.anf39I BAST SIXTY-THIRD ST. CHICAGOCbt [angt SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG' liENFOR YOUNG IIEN'S WBAR149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDING$2 AMES' HATS $3deserve their popularity. It's be­cause they are made of the bestmaterial and are up-to-date in style.Establlsbed 187J161 E. M8dboa .5treet ...... La .s.J14IIS4�St.sUtHwYe���IStU�Ill7 _ 6.Jr. S1. .. � Aft.T CiIIL ZQ5 • T ... � I'Irllzztr.n. ...... W ......E. C. MOORE�:tf(Oti5t132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 14Q5271 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park "SMONROE BUILDING CAFEII 'HI II" Ttll FlCD,.. Till" ElnJllttlrMeal Hours: Breakfast, 7-9; exceptSundays, 8-9: 30. Lunches, 12-1 :30Suppers, 6-8� oe.m. 35 as. AI 0lW MeIIs. 2S as. and Call Up The Daliy MaroonTHE DAILY MARooN'S telephone nunl­ber is Hyde Park 426: on the local Uni­versity switchboard. 45. Call up the officeand give us any items which you thinkinteresting. The paper belongs to every- .one in any way connected with the Uni ..versity, and to make it representative we.need the help of everyone about the cam- 'pus. We also have a box in the facultyexchange in Cobb Hall. Call us up' orwrite us a letter.THE NICKEL PLATE ROADWill sell tickets within distances of onehundred and fifty miles, November 25 and.26, at rate of a fare and a third for theround' trip, account Tbnksgiving Day.Return limit November 30, 1903.Three through trains daily to Ft. Wayne,Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, New York, Bos­ton and New England points, carrying. vestibuled sleeping cars.· No excess farei charged on any train on Nickel PlateRoad. Meals served in Nickel Plate din-ing cars on American Club Plan, rangingin price from J5C. to $1; also a 141 carte.Chicago City Ticket Offices, III Adamsstreet, and Auditorium Annex. 'PhoneCentral 2057. Depot, La Salle and VanBuren streets, on the Elevated Loop.Advertise your wants in THE DAILYMAROON.Excellent values at $2(�All the approved styles. materials and patterns are now well represented in our la�e newsection-which is a store in itself-in size. quantity. variety and volume of business. Suitsfor business-s-suits for dress and service-suits for all occasions-are well represented here.lIlay Stop Oftr in IIadieonThe Chicago & N orthwestem railroadbas arranged to give students who go tothe game at Madison next Saturday anopportunity to remain in Madison untilSunday night. The Northwestern trainwill leave the Wells Street Station at 8 :30� ... ,urday moming and returning will leaveMadison Sunday night at 5 :25. The farefor the excursion including this stop-overwill be a special rate of $5.25-FOR THANKSGIVING DAYA rate of one fare and a third for theround trip has been authorized to pointswithin one hundred and fifty miles on theNickel Plate Road, good returning to andincluding November Joth, 1903. La SalleS1. Passenger Station, Chicago, comer VanBuren and La Salle streets, on the ElevatedLoop. City Ticket Offices, II I Adamsstreet, and Auditorium Annex. 'PhoneCentral 2057.Wanted - Several energetic students tosolicit subscriptions for daily and monthlyMAROOS. From $5 to $15 a week can beeasily earned. See the bus:ness' managerat the Maroon office, Ellis Hall.Suits OvercoatsSGHL(SIN6(R & MAY[RSixth Floor S. E. GROSS MasonicTempleHigh==Class ResidencesA�jacent to the University of ChicagoELLIS AND GREENWOOD AVENUESBet. Fifty-second and Fifty-third Sts.ON FIFTY DOLLAR MONTHLY PAYMENTS\ THREE STORY AND BASE­. ment-Roman and Nonnan­pressed brick and stone-fronthouses; done in oak and birch (ma­hogany finish) and with polished hard­wood floors; vestibuled reception hall.parlor, sutmg room, sewing room,dining room, kitchen, four bedrooms,bathroom, pantry. and ample closetroom; furnace, fuel rooms, laundry,and storerooms in basement; basementfloors. areas. and walks, front andrear, of Portland cement. jr��------, D.ar ...............IPrices$7,000 to $8,500FOR SALE ON$50 to $60MONTHLY PAYMENTSHouses Open for Inspection Every DayBranch OffIce Ellis Ave. and Fifty-second St. L. MANASSE, OPTICIANsa MadI ... .5t.. TrI ..... a.lldleClpectaClee'" Byepuan IdeIlU1caU7 A4jUtetEyes Tested ....E�<>Ddc:aI... tlicaat1c:af."etaeoJoc�,""for the LaDtCnliat.Eodab,ca....u4 kppUeLTcIcpbeac H,cIe Park IIA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES : �CAGO·Cor. 53d at. aad Kimbark _e. "-JU .TYPEWRITERS'ONE-HALF PRICEsend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line 01supplies. Machines for rent $2 to $3 per month.c. R. CARPENTER. 103 Jac:kaon BoulevardKDlBALL BALL243 Wabash ATe.ie; �OrS��05.OrigiDal Ideas andExc1uaiTe StyleaillPhotographsSpecialRatestotr.er c,Students60wman Dairy (jo.OUR MI�Kis Bottled in the CountryIncorporated 190:1A. A. D(VOR( & SONTAILORSPullman BuildingWe make a specialty of h�gh grade:Dress Suits for young men.cSlJetman �ouseQto[(ege InnA HIGH-CLASS EATING PLACEdecorated with the colors and seals of theprincipal colleges and universities in theUnited States.A public University Club. a unique res­taurant-a place to meet your college chum.Table d'Hote Dinner. with wiDe, 60 cenlS;every �ing from 6 to 8.Special-after-thealre menu. perfect serriee,1I1'J). PAIUt All)) CBlCAGO BUCK 1TABLB8J. H. KINTZ(1'IIIOPRI1I'!"u.)Jackson Park Stables." But PUty-8neatla StreetTeL:HydeParkss- CBIC.&8.PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMA()YJ. J. GILL. a.s. .. PIIIf-M,._ ""1'Irl17S 274 L 57a sa.. _ .... Aft.WH Y aM pow. mnrholacnDc IDiJk,.�lew tbc aIDe aaoaey you ra. ret II....... .sweet. ad Ex"_"'_.....1,. R:dI. ddiYeml iD .. Jed bonia, by calli. apTelephone Soa1h 817, or droppiac a postal 10SIDNEY WANZER 4 SONS305 Thirtieth st.i'..i .. 6iShop UorCHat$4QQEST-IB601.56 STATE ST.SENTLEMENWHO DRESS FOR STYLElEATNESS. AND COMFORTWEAR THE IIiPROYEDBOSTON. GARTERLies Flat t. the L.C- •••• rSlips. Tears r Dr U.fatensSuDplepalr,8lDtllOc.. CoUInI!5c:.Jlailed .D rece:lp& of pric:e.... 'froatCe ........ ttn, U. S. A.Text=BooksNew and Second-HandBought and 'SoldHALL « McCREARY26. Wabash Ave.A. 6. ·SPALDlN6 & 6ROS:OFFICIALFoot Ball SuppliesAre made in accordance with official rules.Spalding's handsomely illustrated catalogue01 Fall and Winter Sports containing all thenew things in loot ball will be sent free to anyaddress. ... .Spalding's Official FQOt Ball Guide, con­taining the new rules. Per copy, 10 cents.How to Play Foot Ball. By Walter Camp.New edition. Per copy.ro eems,A. G. SPALDING & BROS.'Don't Confound OURLaundr7 WorkWith that of othersOne trial will show you the differenceDiscount to StudentsMETROPOLE HAND LAUNDRYPhone Hvde Park 5Q7t 24<1 E. 55th St •.BOOKsNew and second· hand for University and Hieh School,Educati..)nal book" �enenlly.HEWITT'S. 41.5 L .57th St. CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1903College Meno..m BROllDS' HOME BAKERY E. M. SYSTEM,(Phone 1646 Hyde Park)All Ooocls Strictly Home-Made I 21 �IONROEOrderstake:;�r��;.:;=.�f�h;t�SdeliTeftd. NEAR CLARK PENNANTS 4l. PINS.." COMPLETE LINEMOSSLER Have had their suits and overcoats madeby William Sachen, 320 East 55th St. during'the past eleven years, and the fact that Sacheri'scollege trade increases is evidence that Sachenknows what college men want." , NOTICES, 'IStudents aDd iacully members are requetlted to ICDdall DOtices to THE UAILY MAIIOOM for publication freeof�. Notices must be left at THE MAIIOON officeor Faculty Each:anee before II : 00 A ....Football- Chicago vs. Wisconsin, atMadison, \Vis., Saturday, October 31, 1903.Joint meeting, the University of ChicagoMedical Club and the Mathematical Oub,Monday evening, November 2, 1903, at 8p. m., in room 25, Physiology building.Professor C. D. Davenport will addressthe meeting on: .. Methods of Biometry."Subscribe for TIlE DAILY MAJtOOM.The University Pbrnlacy carnes a com­plete line of cold weather remedies. 560·Fifty-fifth street.Call at Martyn's, 5705 Cottage Groveavenue, and see all the latest photos of theU. of C. football teams.1£ you want a position to teach, calionor write to James F. McCullough, 639 FineArts Building, Chicago,If you desire to earn money selling col­lege specialties, call at 41 I E. Fifty­seventh street and find out about it.Be sure you go to see Mr. Melka beforeyou order your suits, coat or furs; he isa ,master of his trade. 5515 Monroe avoA Junior student seeks some privatehelp and instruction from a Senior studentin elementary physics. Address offer andstate terms to L A., Maroon office.'A Snap - For rent; a suite of twopleasant rooms, parlor and bedroom, for$11; suitable for light housekeeping; twosingle rooms for $7 and $5. 5747 Drexelavenue, second floor.Lost - Lady's gold watch, with guardattached, somewhere between 5726 Drexelavenue and the University High Schoolbuilding. Reward for return to Mrs.Brookings, 5726 Drexel avenue, second fiat,or Information Office.Owing to the constantly growing de­mands for our tailoring, we have disposedof our Gents' Furnishing Department, andnow exhibit a fuller line of woolens. Wealso press, clean, repair and dye ladies'and gents' garments.Famous Tailoring Company346 E. Fifty.fifth st. 'Phone, Hyde Puk 5700Get a ���.....,....�.....,.........,.... .......... .....,....���� Rosalie Restaurant and Cafe �� . �, BEST OF FOOD & ,� GOOD SERVICE ii COME AND BE Rosalie Restaurant and Cafe i' CONVINCED 226 East 57th Slrut"'�����.....,....W. T. DELIBAl'fTPresident l!rL C. O'DOlmELLSecretary ALBERT TEBOTreasurerMossIer"Blanket"Big broad-shoulderroomy OvercoatsHere's a line of "blankets"for college men unequaledanywhere - fancy or plain­medium and heavy weights­even the tailor that standson his dignity and says $60or $70 can't give you better.Great bigroo11lY "blankets" withor without belt-here at$15 to $35They're the "smart kind"­"right" in the neck (close,snug); right in the shoulder(broad, athletic).OUR "STUDENT" BLACK SUITWITH PEG TOP TROUSERS­special offer today$15 and $20 Standard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - $5.00 per ton Washed Chestnut - $4 50 per tonWashed Range - $5.00 per ton Washed Pea 14.25 per tonWantIf You Money call A. LIPMANon 99 Baat Madison It.Diamonds, Watches,1ewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silyet Bou£btntW £I�tbts SboPFORTY-NINE and FIFTy-onEAST JACK:;ON BOULEVARDClothing Specialists- To Ilu me» who are tired of Ih� usualrun of ready-made c/othing-- To th� m�n who are tired of Ih� exor­bitant prius of custom tailors=«We say:This is a " new idea" clothes shop with HAND-MADE garmentsdesigned. by us, and not the ordinary ready-made clothing carried. instock, and it will b� to your interest to look throuih the line IWilliaDl Gibbons.A Store for Young Men.