•�I The Dafly MaroJIablIaUd £Item .. by tM 8t1I4ata of tu Ualftnlty of Cbicap DadIIJ - tIant� of tu Ualnnlt7 '1'-VOL. IV. No. 8 PRICE Two CENTSCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1905JUNlORS ELECT COUNCILORSLEO DE TRAY ISOUT OF INDIANA GAMECarey Herbert Brown was electedpresident of the Y. M. C. A. lastevening to fill the vacancy causedby the resignation of C. F. Axelson.Brown has been chairman of thereligious meeting committee duringthe past year. He is a member ofthe Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.Fred H. Kay and Luther D.Fernald have accepted the positionsof chairman of Bible study andmembership committees respect­ively.Ceo. D. Swan has taken theposition of General Secretary ofthe Young Men's Christian Asso­ciation. Mr. Swan is a graduateof the Engineering Department ofthe University of Wisconsin, andwas prominently connected withassociation work at that institution.He assumed the new duties onSept. 1st. RULES FOR DRAMATIC TRIALSPresident A.JmouDcee CoDditioDa to be Com­pUec1 with by CandIdates-Xu, P1aceato be FUled by CompetitionThe Dramatic Club has issuedrules for the coming trials to be.held on Thursday afternoon, Oct.1!l. There is an excellent opportu­nity to make the Club, as the mem­bership is low. The President an­nounces that the Club will give aplay during the present or WinterQuarter and enly those making theclub will be allowed to try for parts.The rules are as follows:Selections to be two minutes orless The selection should be drama­tic and should be selected so as toshow contestant's particular ability.Two selections may be given, pro­vided the contestant camplies withthe time limit. The character andsource of the selection is left to thecandidate.1'he Club recommends that can­didates hand in their names, ad­dresses, and previous experiencealong dramatic lines-amateur orprofessional. This should be donebefore noon of Thursday, Oct. 19,the date of the trials. Judges andplaces of the trials will be announcediater. .RESIDEKTS Ilf mTCHCOCJt.LKAmf BALL'S TRADITIONDr. Parbr, Bead of the Ball, Gins Talkon Its History at BootinlThe largest and one of the mostenjoyable house meetings in thehistory of the University took placein the library in Hitchcock Halllast night.Delicate refreshments were servedin one end of the room and musicalnumbers were rendered by severalmembers of the house. Old menmingled with new and good fellow­ship promoted.After everyone had been servedwith refreshments the meeting wascalled to order by Dr. Parker, headof the house. He made an inter­esting talk on the history and tra­dition of the hall. He said that.there were no rules to governHitchcock, but that everyone wasexpected to be a gentleman and torespect the rights of his neighboras he would have him respect bis.The election of officers followed.Horace G. Nebeker was electedsecretary and John J. Radfordtreasurer. Plans were discussedfor giving concerts and receptionsand a committee was appointed tomake arrangements for the annualOctober reception. Hitchcock Hallpromises to be prominent in thesocial calendar of the Universitytbis winter.Notice to FraternitiesFraternities that are desirous ofhaving seats reserved in the Com­mons next Saturday night duringtbe dinner and smoker in honor ofMr. Stagg are requested to makeapplication immediately to Mr. Boy­land, Steward of the Commons.this will be necessary as the Alumnirepresentatives and freshmen havemade reservations and only a limit­ed Dumber caD be accommoclated. HENRY PORTER CHANDLERSPEAKS ON "SINCERITY"Draws Parallel Between StudentTeI1dencies and Corrupt Methodsof High FinanceRecommends Subordination of Oatald.Interests to First Pnrpoao ofCollege Work .lIIIeet in New CollOie Division for FirltTilDe This 1I0ming-Dean Vincent toPreside TomorrowIn his lecture on "Sincerity" tothe lower seniors this morning,Henry Porter Chandler, secretaryto the President, made some perti­nent remarks on insincerity in thestudent life at the University. Hisremarks were prompted by therelation which the disclosures inhigh finance being made as a resultof the insurance and railroad in­vestigations held to the life of thecollege student."The essence of the offe.cecharged against the officials of theseinsurance companies;" he said, "isin the fact that officials in positionsof trust and with a responsibilityfor the welfare of others use theiroffices for personal, ulterior ends.Many of us may be launched Clnthe same course of action.' , Mr.Chandler then cited two instanceswhich had come under his personalnotice. A man connected with thereligious life of the University hadmade application for a scholarshipon the" strength of two grounds,that such work was done by himwithout personal profit and was forthe good of the University."Virtue in religious or philan­thropic work comes only as the giv­er gives himself," he continued,"It is the idea of ulterior gain thatpoisons that . service. You are astudent of the University of Chica­go. You are here to gain knowledgeand disaipline for life. You willhave outside interests. But if youallow your outside interests to dom­inate, you are insincere college menand women. Fraternities and soci­eties are at present engaged in ahunt, strenuous, exciting and per­sistent, for members. Fraternitylife is desirable. Social life is de­sirable.I'Do you come here to go intosociety? Do you come here to bean athlete? There is another placefor society. The place for the ath­lete is on the team. Do not misun­derstand me. You can get athlet­ics at the University, but theyshould only be an adjunct to ),ourreal purpose here."Your predominant purpose inattending College should be to gainknowledge and discipline. If itisn't, you are msmcere, Theworld thinks you are here .. for onething; and you are berefor anotbor,'II want to say a word- about theUniversity service. Students comehere, get appointment, sign a noteand obtain a voucher, but the serv­ice they think is a thinK to be ig­nored. These men are employeesof the University. In acceptingthe reward, they pledge themselvesto honest, faithful service. Thishabit of slighting tasks when pos-...... II_ .... � ..... &Slight Attack of Tonsilitis PutsHalf Back On the Side LinesFor Saturday. The first meetings of the eightColleges of the Junior College wereheld this morning at 10:30 0' clock.The plan for the organization ofthe junior college is changed where­by men of the same classes aregrouped together, instead of theold system of divisions accordingto the number of credits. By thenew system it is hoped that thevarious instructors of the Universi­ty will come into Closer contactwith the students in the variousdepartments.The Arts College for men met inEllis 5, Dean Capps presiding. Thefollowing men were chosen asmembers of the Executive Council:Bell, Gray, Harper, McBride andFelsenthal.Dean Lovett acted as chairmanof the meeting of the LiteratureCollege at Kent 14, the followingmembers being selected from thenine nominees for positions on theExecutive Council: A. F. Kramer,R. F. Baldwin, F. S. Bevan, H. R.Stockton and Frederick W. Carr:In the Science College, ClarenceRussell, Fred Lorenz, Bamburger,Harry Schott, Herbert Brown, Geo.Bliss, and Ma: Rhode were electedto the executive council, They will­meet tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock toelect a chairman. The meetingwas held in Kent 20, Dean Smithpresiding.The Philosophy College met inKent Theater and was addressed byDean Vincent. The election result­ed as follows: Harper, Fuller, Park­inson, Dunn, Ardson, Hostetter,and Kroger.Among the Women's Colleges,Arts" met in Lexington 2, and waspresided over by Dean Breckinridge,Literature met in Mandel Hall withDean Wallace; Philosophy also inMandel Hall with Dean McClintock;Science in Lexington 3 with DeanTalbut.Dean Vincent will meet the Col­lege of which he is the head at 120' clock, tomorrow, in Cobb 9 A.Line-Up To Meet Hoosiers Show Changes-Team Balances Well-FreshmanChances GoodLeo De Tray is the latest addi­tion to the Maroon hospital squad.An attack of tonsilitis, which hascome to be considered an annualaffair, has incapacitated the speedyhalf, and will force him to theside-lines in the Indiana gameas it did in the Texas game aboutthis time last year. Although hewill probably be in shape to playby Saturday, no chances will betaken, and Jesse Harper will like­ly fill out the back-field combina­tion.The team that will go in againstIndiana will be well balanced forspeed and weight. Bezdek andWalker, with Harper and Eckersall,will form a backfield averagingabout 167 pounds.In the line still other shifts are inprospect. Parry, who showed up50 well in the. Iowa game at end,will probably be on the side-lines,and Larsen will go in at the wingposition. Meigs at center, Shererand Noll at the guards, and Bade­noch and Hill at the tackles willcomplete the line. of defense. Here,too, the weights are evenly distrib­uted, and for the first half at leastgood team work. should be apparent.FIUtSBMEN .. ZADY FOl\. PUR.DUItAs a curtain-raiser the Freshmenteam will take on the embryo Boil­ermakers, for the first game of theBig Nine Intercollegiate Champion­ship series. The return of Steffento. the team, aud the additionalspeed which Coach Henry has in­stilled into his backs, give the firstyear men a good chance to open theseason well. Another factor willbe the enthusiastic support whichthe team has received and will getthe day of the game. Organizedrooting is to be a feature of thecontest, and will aid materially insecuring a victory. Y ••• c. A. ELECTS NEW OI'FIClmSC. H. Brown to be President and SwanGeDeral Secretary of Local OrpnizatioDSTEFFEN'S ARRIVAL ATMADISON MADE DOWNWisconsin Daily Cardinal Refrains FromCommeDt Bat BelleTes He WouldProve Strong Acquisition.The following paragraph isclipped from the Daily Cardinal ofOct. 9. The item was "buried"in a football article. It reads:"Walter Steffen came up fromChicago with Capt. Vanderboomand is looking over the institutionwith a view of locating here. Stef­fen holds the world's indoor recordfor the high hurdles. In the gameat Chicago between the varsity andscrubs recently, Steffen played atquarter opposing Eckersall. Shouldhe decide to choose Wisconsin as hisalma mater, considerable strengthwould be added to the team."eRIcA-co. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 11, UI06F H. STRATTON, 6«',..\the 1Datl� maroon......... 17 tile Ua�t7 of C1l1caP WeekI7.J"011l(DIID1'M Uah"dt7 of CIaIc. WMklJ'. Oct. "1. 1881TIm D.AIL'I' lbaoo. - - - Oct. L '.902nwa CONTRIBUTIONS REQUICBTBD."lana .. MCOD4-clua maU at Cb1c:qePoIItomce.Da1l7 8ubec:rlptloD. $3 "ear; ,1 for 3 m ....,. )laU lD CIt,- $4 J'ear; $1.26 for 3 IDOL.aJ)eerIptJou reeel"e4 at TID IIAKoONOllce JC11la Hall, or left ID TJm �N80s. 'th. "acult)' ExchaDP. Cobb Hall.PrIDta4 bJ' Qua4raDsie Prea. 404 E. 55th.I" EDITORIALS" IThe statements of the Wisconsinauthorities in regard to the Steffencase, particularly whenWhat contrasted with .thoseWisconsin of the athlete himself,Hu to Say show a curious diverg-ence from the facts towhich all circumstances point. Thestatements are as follows:"I made the tripto Wisconsin en­tirely against mywill. For a monthI endeavored inevery way possibleto avoid going toMadison as a guestof the Wisconsinofficials. The pres­sure became sostrong that I couldnot resist. I toldthem before I wentthat I could not en- "I brought noinfluence whateverto bear on Steffento secure him.After the game lastSaturday 1t.e sawme on the field andcame up and intro­duced himself. Heexplained to methat the situationsituation at Chi­cago was unsatis­factory and dis­tasteful to him. Heenter Wisconsin said there was con-tinual strife in theathletic departmentbetween the gradu­ates of Hyde Parkand North DivisionHigh Schools. Atpresent Eckersall,a Hyde Park znan,has matters all hisown way, and allothers have hardpicking. There­fore I suggestedthat he come up toMadison and lookover the ground.He accepted the in­vitation and thatclosed the incident.Whatever was donewas done on Mr.Steffen '. own ini­tiative,' - -CAPTAINVANDEJilBOOK.under any circum­stances, and anhour after my ar­rinl I told themthat I would notremain. They toldme that if I oncesaw MadUon I nev­er would return toChicago. I wasashamed to makethe bip and hopedto get up there andget back befoseanyone wouldknow abou"t it."I made up mymind to enter Chi­caco last July andDever have waver­ed in my inten­tions, though Ihave constantlybeen besieged byrepresentatives ofcertain other west-era collegesattempting to in-duce me to go hereor there. I likeChicago better thanany school in thewest and I intendto stick here un tilI get my degree."W ALTEa STEFFENNo one who has followed thenewspaper discussion of the prob­abilities of Stiffen entering this,that, or the other institution, canfail to appreciate that back of thesepesse5 and apparent waveringahas been strong pressure on thepart of several institutions. Stel­en's action throughout the recentepisode point to a confirmation ofhis statement that he had no inten­tion of leaving Chicago or inter­rupting his work.On the other hand, Captain Van­derboom's statements bear on theirsurface signs of incongruity. Thetale of inter-high-school jealousieson the Chicago squad is hardlyw<xth serious mention. Hyde Park and North Division have, it istrue, been rivals, but honorable ri­vals, with a wholesome respect andadmiration for the prowess of theother. Hyde Parkers do not forgetthe contingent of North Divisionrooters who cheered the South Sideteam's victory over the BrooklynPolytechnic School; nor will theNorth Siders forget the welcomewhich they received from HydePark after the vict�ry in the Eastover the Brooklyn Boys' HighSchool. Such expressions of goodfellowship do not point toward pet­ty jealousies between graduates ofthe schools. As for the statementthat there has been no solicitationon the part of Wisconsin,- an im­partial body of readers can bestjudge.Notice- Blackfriars and Others.Those who secured piano settingsfor the following "King's KalendarKeeper" songs, are requested toloan their copies for a few days tothe editor of the University songbook, care the Daily Maroon. Thecopies will be carefully returned."Trusts," "If We Had Such aLaw," "Things Protected ByLaw."CorrectionIn "Gymnasium Notes" on thispage yesterday, it was stated that"gymnasium classes will not meeton Mondays and Fridays." Thisis an error; gymnasinm classes willmeet on all week days except Mon­days and Saturdays.LISTENDon't throwaway your old Hat; eitherSTIFF, son OR SlLltI will make them look like new, and willsave you a Dollar or two4Z7 E. 63rd St., Cor. Kimbark Ave.Bats cleaned. bloclted and mrimmedJrIartyn'a :Maroon StudioIs the Student's Studio. U. of C. Pho­tographer,5705 Cottage Grove.Normal rates have been restored by alllines between Chicago, Buffalo, NewYork, Boston and other Eastern points,and the Nickel Plate Road is still prepar­ed to furnish strictly first-class servicebetween Chicago and the East, in theirthree daily through trains to New Yorkand Boston, at rates as low as obtain byauy other line. Mea1sserved as you like,in the dining car, either A 1a Carte, Clubor Table de hote, but in no case will ameal cost more than One Dollar. Ourrates will be of interest to you, and infor­mation cheerfully given by calling at 111Adams Street, addressing John Y. Cala­han, General Agent, 113 Adams Street,Room 298, Chicago, or ,phoning Cen­tral 2057.Loll of PeopleIIlnr WonyAbout Strll,Jail BU'.ft_.Fownes GlovesAnd Hit It RIghtWell Latheredis half shaved. No man canbe well lathered without therich, thick lather ofWILLIAMS' SHAYINQSTICK AJ.:BSRT MATHEWS, PIca. CEO. H. FIEDLER VIce-Pres.MATHEWS &. CO. Inc .The Tailor Shop .NEW POWERS B�DG .• 156 WABASH AVE�MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Specialty $35.<22 Sacl\ SuitsWe show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in �Chicago.OldAl80 Branch Buffetat 69 E. Monroe St.CHAS. A. LAWRENCE.MANAOER AND DIRECTORLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Music for all select OCC'8.SionsYour patronage solicitedResidenee rTelephone 5745 Rosalie CourtHydc Park 1467 ClIlt..:."GOFish Netting for Decorating Col-lege Rooms. Usefuland Ornamental for hangingPhotographs, etc.CMCAGO NET & TWINE CO.Ehone Cent. 1550. 81 MICHIGA.N AvrMUSSEY·SBilliard Ball. a.d Bowlin. An_}'.The I.ar�st and Pin::st AmuscmcntResort iD the World100 to 108 Madison Street:Branch: 616 Davis st., EvanstonL MANASSE. OpticianII IIa41soD at.. Trib1lDe Buf1d�Spedacles and Eyeglasses ScientificallyAdjustedEyes Tested Free:BvctythinJ OpticalMI!lUlematical,Ketereological andfor the LanternisLltodaka, CalDCras aDd Suppli..:s.Te1ephoua Hyde :Park 18 and 695A. McAdamsThe UDI .. erslt7••• F 10 ri st •••GRBBlIIIOUSBS:Cor. 534 St. aDd EfJDbark Ave. Chicago"Vogelsang's"-176-182 Madison SLA. Modern Up-to-DateCafeWhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best.BOOKSNew aud second-hand for Uni"ersityand Hi�h School. Educa­tional boob generallyHEWITT'S 41� E. �7TH ST.Establis11ed 1873.AMES HATS,2.00 '3.00A FAI� D�AL WITH KVERYHATU51-163 E. lladbon St., Dear La SalleStop AtHOTEL FLORIDA5721 Cottage Grove Ave.Room And Board (OT" �t"d�nt!l �.OO peT"week. Meal Ticket. $3.75.J. A. I\. I LEY. Proprietor 101-103 E. MadisonStreetIN THE NEWARROWQUARTER SIZECOLLARSYou can get oyer a hundredstyles.. They're made inseveral heights and four sizesto the inch. The materialsbeing shnmk before cuttingby the Clupeco process,maltethe collars practically DOD­abriDkable.15c each; 2 for 25cCLUETl'. PEABODY &: co.I..arKest makers of Collan &: Shirts .in the worldAntLcW.CaliforniaOut and BackFrom ChicagoOn certain days tLia Springand Summer" tLe Santa Fewill sell br.:;t-class round­trip tickets to Californialor ahout one lare. Hon­ored on tLe luxuricnu Cali­lamia Limited.For $5 more visit PortlandExposition.For $6.50 more see GrandCanyon of ArUona.Several personally conductedexCUrsIODS.G�nel"81 �cet' Office.ltcbiloD, Topeta. Santa Pe RailwayCHICAGOcmCAGO, WEDNESDAY. ()CII'O:BltR. 11. 1905Spalding·s OfficialFoot Ball Guide-----------YorI905-----------Edited h,. WALTER. CAMPContaining the Ilewlv rcyi,..C'd Ofl"'IClAL PLA Y­ING RUl.�S and pictures or leading· teams. em­bracingo�r2,5I)t)players. Price. 10 CentsFor sale by all New'>denlers, Athletic GoodsDealers and Departme nt stores,Spaulding's catalogue or all athletic sportsmailed free to any address.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.New York Chicago Phi1:lflelphiaDenver Syracuse !'>liuneapolisSt. I.,ouis Buffalo ClIlcilln:lIiRoston Kansas City �all I"ranciscoBaltimore Pittsburg \\'nshingt' 11New Orleans Montreal. Can. London, r:"g.Give a share of your trade toJE.NKINS BROTHER.SDRY GOODSandMen's FurnishiDg.415-417 E. 63rd St., Cor. KimbarkPhone Hyde -Park 1188.(Established 1890_)P D. WEINSTEINLADIES' TAILOR.Workmanship UnequalledS�dal Rates for U. of C. Student.N. Eo. Cor. 55th and LexlDpoDPhone 1282 Hyde ParkGeorge F .. AihenBARBER SHOP446 Flft,..Yltth Street, Chlca.oPirat-c:lasa Shaving and Hair C1;tttingCigars :Soot Black in Attend:mc:e JUDSON TO ATTEND THEJAKES INSTALLATION IDER AGENTS WANTED110 .oney RequireduntU 'lou receive and approve of your bicycle.We 31&'&p to ... p. ..... _.anyone OD • en Da,. rree • .-. ..jjJii.�t;! .,11 to .24-with Coaster - Brakes and Punctureless Tires.=3M��.� $7 to $12Any make 07" modeZ you want at one-thiTd U8'tU&Iprice. Choice of anr standard tires and benequipment on all our bicycles. Strongest guanmtee.We IIIIIP 011 APPRD"AI. c. O. D. to anlone without a. cent deposit and allow 10 DAYSF R E E T R I A L Defore purchase is binding.600 Second Ha"" Wheels $3 $8R YUI$ taken In trade by our Chlc�o retall stores. toall makes and models. �ood as neW .DO lOT BUY a blcrcle until YOU have written tor our FAIITIIIlrI'IlIfID IUID FII£E � OFFER. nra.equlpaent. IUlUlri. and SPQrtlD8' !roOds ot all kinds. at halt recular p_rlce.1n OUl'big free Sundry Catalogue. Contains a world ot usetullntormation. Write tor It.PUNCTURE-PROOF TIRES $4:!p!Elaborate Preparation. For Inaugural Cer­emoDiea Which Will Take PlaceNext WeekDoctor Harry P. Judson will beone of the delegates to attend theinstallation next week of EdmundJ. James as President of the Uni­versity of Illinois. At the formalreception to the visiting delegates,to be held on Wednesday, DeanJudson will be one of those to re­spond to the address of welcome byVice-president T. J. Burrill. Othersto respond will be President JamesB. Angell of the University ofMichigan, President Ira Remsen ofJohns Hopkins University, andChancellor Frank Strong of theUniversity of Kansas.The exercises will begin nextSunday and continue during fivedays. Some of the most notedscholars and educators in the coun­try will take important part in theprogram arranged for each of thefive days.President James will deliver hisinaugural address on Oct, 18. Ad­dresses will be made also by Gov.Deneen, Samuel S. Bullard, president of the board of trustees of theUniversity, and Andrew S. Draper,New York state commissioner ofeducation, and former president ofthe University of Illinois.·Special services in the churchesof Urbana and Champaign Sundaymorning will mark the opening ofthe week's exercises. This will befollowed in the afternoon by reli­gious services in the armory, wherethe Rev· James G. K. McClure,.president of the McCormick Theo­logical Seminary, will preach.The women's building will bededicated Monday afternoon. Thededicatory address will be deliveredby President Lilian W. Johnson ofthe Western College for Women.An informal reception and inspec­tion of the building will follow.The university address will bedelivered in the evening at the ar­mory by Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus,president of Armour Institute ofTechnology. His subject will be·"Heroism of Scholarship.""The State and Education" willbe the general subject for discus­sion at the armory Tuesday morn­ing �. The speakers will be Law­renee Y. Sherman, lieutenant gov­ernor, of Illinois; J ames HamiltonLewis, corporation counsel of Chi­cago and Robert J. Barr, mayor ofJoliet. In the afternoon there willbe a grand review of the universityregiment, followed by the opemngsession of the national conferenceof college and university trustees inthe chemistry lecture room. Thefirst session of the conference willbe addressed by Dr. Andrew S.Draper on the subject, "The Uni­versity President." The subjectwill be discussed by President Hen­ry S. Pritchett. of the Massachu­setts Institute of Technology.Brig. Gen. John A. Weston,U. S. A., will speak in the armoryat 4 p. m., on II Military Trainingof the Citizen Soldier.": In theevening students will present Rob­ert Greene's drama "Friar Baconand Friar Bun gay ," at the operahouse in Champaign.Following the reception on Wed­nesday members of the variouscolleges of medicine. dentistry andpharmacy represented will assem­ble in the chapel for conferenceexercises, Dr. John B. Murphywill speak on "The Evolution ofSurgery."Then follows the formal installa­tion of President James with anacademic procession and the inaug­ural address.We solicit your patron'!geRESTA.URANT.&.MD LUNCH ROOK'718 .AND '720 E. 63D STREETN«Jr CoU4g4 9roH ..ttl •• .Jt1nJ. �OPEII· ALL IIIGHT Result of 15 years experience in tire maE.�g..0 1IaIt,xz" ,.." .. TIIOR"'� OAOTUS.PlII8,1I. '1.8, TAOKSo.-6LASB. Seriouspunctures, like intentiona.l knife cuts, can beVulcanized like any other tire. EASY RIDING, STRONG,DURABLE, SELF HEALINGFULLY COVERED by PATENTSBEWARE OF I.ITATIONSPhone Hyde Park 5713.btte's Blbton (tafe391-400 E.. 63d StN"CblcacoI.Ist yoara Rooms with us. Rooms for Rent. Send·fo:- Catalocue "T." sbo'W'in&' aU kinds and makes of tires at �OO per pair and UP­also Coaster-Brakes. Built-up Wheels and Bicycles-Sundries at H_" ,,,. ....., ..-Icea.Notice the thick rubber tread "A" and _puncture strips eO B" and" D." This tire willODtlast any other make-Soft. Elastic and � R1d.lnc. We will ship C. O. D. ON APPROVALAND EXAMINATION fIIitJaout a cnr.t dqosiJ..We will allow a ca8It diaD I t of 5� (thereby mak1n� the price SUO per D&1r) if wasend ,all caa6 __ ..".._ Tires to be returned at our expense it not satfStactol7 onexamination. •IElD CYCLE CO., Dept. "J.L."CHICIIO, ILL.Our FOUNTAIN is open all yearBEST ICE CREAM SODA IN TOWNRA •• Aa�S PHARMACYPre.cl'lptioft Dru •• l.taTelephoDe H. P. 46457th Street and I.ake Ave., CHICAGO RESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETP.D.PELLEGRIN IMPORTING•••••• T�lSlBORDEN·SCOBDDSED 1IILIt, nVID 1IILE,. CItKAII AlO) BUTTEItIIILEALL .OTTLED IN THB CO"N7"CIBoRDa'. CoNDEN.m MR.K Co.•• T .... C. PORTT4CY1:11TM n. 178 E. Forty-tbird St., near Drexel BoulevardTelephoDeGray64U CHICAGONEWCOLLARIt 70U do not see wh.t 7°\1want. •• 11. for itWe carry such a varlety of .tock. tha'poaibly the partic:nl&r article �Deed i. not iD view. If not, uk fot'It. It i. more thRn likely that w.���l'U� ;�k����esindJ. J. GILL..t..Ph. G ••!'boae B. P. 175 :1/4 E. 57th St. THE BEST "AD" A PLEASED CUSTOMERWILLIAM SACHEN==ltatlor==FIFTY-FIFTH320 STREETCHEAP;"NOT HOW HOW GOOD"Grea.t Western High-w-a.yCHICAGO TO.... ......DuIIuq­It. ,. ...............eo.ca 11II1II· ,.; .'IS TB& POPULAkCHICAGO GREAT WESTERN Ry.Everything tor til. Trawler'. Comfortr= 115 Adams St. Depot, Harrison and Fifth Ave.ICHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1905 ;- .8E.TLE.E.WIIO DRESS FOR SnLEIUTIESS. AID CO. FORTWEAl THE •• PROVEDBOSTONBARTER8mDp1epalr,Sllkeoc..CottoD 2Ie.XaIled GO recelp& of price.Ceo.. 'nat Co •••• Il .....Boatel, ...... U. LA.PROMPT DELIVERYYOUNB AMERICA LAUNDRY88.-888 E.A.ST SIXTY-TBIBD ST.EatabUahed over � veaI'll Open SundaysGibson S-yhes & Fowler'81ICC:aIOr to J. ][. Stevens & SOns co.Le.ding •••••Photographer.Speda1 �t.:eto��& 8tudeDtaDENTIST369-! 6311 STREETlElEPtIIIE 1Iy4le Pn 1196N ••• pap •••• P.rloaleal. aDaStatIOD.277At NOR.TOWSFree DeuTer)" ,348 57th StreetPboaeU6 BJde ParkKBBNANFLORISTPrab Cut Plown"!J. ��. Plants and Bulbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria Supplics1112 WBIITWORTB AVE., Phone Went. 363411 EAST 63rd ST.. Phone 11. P 5461. Esr./S60156-STATE�ST. B. P. CIfAlmLER SPEAKSOoatloGed from flnt pep, columa ..sible, leads a man when he goesout into the world, to take everyopportunity to advance his own in­terest at the expense of those heshould serve.., As members of the senior col­lege, I appeal to you to fix highideals, to set a high standard ofsincerity, singleness of purpose anddevotion of ideals, which you canhand down and impress upon thelower classmen."UNIVERSITY SELLS PROPERTYDiIpoees of Buildings On Indiana A venneNear Ei&hteenth Street for $40,000.A deal was negotiated today byE. C. Waller Jr., associated withOliver and Company, selling 114 x"163 feet on Indiana Avenue and ahundred feet north of Eighteenthstreet east front, owned by theUniversity, to the estate of Mary S.Hale. Among the improvementsare five four story stone residenceswhich were once regarded as someof the finest residences in the city.The consideration in the dealwas �-!O.OOO, the original cost tothe University.The Hale estate will lease theproperty for a long term and willbuilda modern business structure.H. BElfRY AlfD DIlfl'fBERRY Il'f FIl'fALSPair Defeated Nevin. and Dinning, 7-5,8-(;,Yuten1ay-Byford and Carr TodayHunt Henry and Dinnberry de­feated Nevins and Dinning in thesemi-finals of the tennis tournamentafter a hard match, 7-5, 8-6, yester­day. By winning they earned theright to play Byford and Carr inthe ·finals. The match was sched-'uled for this afternoon on the. Kenwood events.TO XAGAZIlfE SUBSCRIPTIONAGBIITS"The Four-Track News," the well­known illustrated monthly magazine oftravel and education, is making an espec­ially advantageous offer to SUbscriptionagents, who will find it a quick seller,affordin� very generous profits. Send tothe publisher, George H. Daniels, 7 East42d Street. New York, for a sample copyand particulars.FRATERlmES PLEDGE TIlEIRFRESH.Elfafter a' 4bmer atThe Kuntz-Remmler Co.Restaurant303-305 WABASH AVENUETel. 599 HarrisonAfter the Theater theUN IONRESTAURANT111 Ea.t I\.andolph StreetExcellenl ServiceBEST AIUSIC IN TOWNTelephone Central 2829 and 1181 ,Cla.llfted AdvertillmlllllWANTED-200 STUDENTS.Who realize that clean, pure food isessential for a clear, active brain, totake their meals at the Hygiea DiningRooms, 5159 Drexel Ave., corner 58thCt., one square west of Cobb Hall.I I Nothing but the best is good enough."Meal tickets, $3.00. Give us a fairtrial. R. EASON, Mgr.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. for,that cough. University p,t.vmaey 660E. 66th St.For R.ntTO RENT-Spacious and attractivesingle and separate room, unfurnished orfurnished; rest of apartment occupied bytwo University people. Apply only at 3dapartment, North, 5716 Madison Ave.Send a postal card to M. Wolf. Hepays the higbest prices for cast offclothing. Mail orders promptly at·tended to. 49 0 'Brien street, Chicago.I.eAMUSEMENTS.o1BARRICKJefferson dl Angllilin Fantana�IWNOISEvery Night Sat. Mat.New Musical PlayMarie Cahill In· MoonshineBy Boyle, Hobart-HeinDifferent, Smart, Beautifnl, TunefulSTUDEBAKER"Melody Spiced. With FunSam S. and Lee Shubert present a newAmerican Musical PlayThe FilibusterWith Chas E. Evans and a Great CastCOLONIALTheater BeautifulRandolph St. near StatePrice. 25C, 5Oc, 75c, $1..00 and .1.50.,Never Higber '. Tel. Central 0033 .Mail orders filledSpecial Tomorrow-Pop. MatineeSeats 25cto $1- No HigherThe Tremendou. and Unqualified HitGeo. M. Cohan's Great Musical PlayFa, 'enipletonForty-five Minutes From BroadwayPOWERSTonight at 8:15 Sat. only Mat. at 2:10Clyde Fitch's ComedyChas. Frohman presentsFrancis WlllOn in Cousin lillyand the One-Act PlayThe Little Father of the WildernessPrices $1.50, $1.00, 75c and 50cGo as you pleaseLake or Rail, in either direction, betweenDetroit and Buffalo. If your ticket readsvia the Michigan Central, Grand Trunkor Wabash Railways in either directionbetween Detroit and Buffalo, it is avail­able for transportation via the D. & B.Line and you can enjoy the delights of alake ride.Send two cent stamp for illustratedpbamphlet. AddressD. & B. LINE, Detroit, Micb.If 70U wish to M!C'Un a poeltloB toteach calion or write to James F. MeCnllonah. RalIWQ Exe� Qbicaco..When planning a business or pleasure��� from ChicaF:o to Buffalo, New York,�ton, or any Eastern point, you should�Vt8tigate the satisfactory service afford-by any of the three Express Trainsoperated by the Nickel Plate Road. Col­ored POrters are in charge of coaches,;'hose duties arc to look after the com­aon Of. passengers while enroute. epeeial�iltlon shown ladies and children, as�o as elderly people, traveling �lone.th excess farc charged on any tram on}.f e rickel Plate Road. American Club��a s, from a!l cents to $1.00, served in�c�el Plate dining cars, One trial will1_ U t to your satisfaction. All trainsd� .. �rom LaSalle Streat Station, only�t In Chicago on the Elevated Rail·Ca1a"�P. can on or address John Y.lloO�Cene� Agent, 113 Adams St.,� Chicago. Fall, andWinter StyesARE HERETaUo. fo.,You� M.DTwo Stores:1.31 La Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardCHICAGO. ILL.I - � ..... , .•••.. 'I::·t _MOSSLER·SCle'Ver Cloth ••SO Jackson Boul.GettingF oUI)4 Q,ut!Some clothiers ,:'would . do"even less business if more menwere clothes-wise!' '­----.--' ... ' 'lI_u more we_'Ket found oul Iluoig,(er flu busi.ness-grows,The moneyawaits the dis­satisfied buyerof. a "MossIer"suitor overcoat. and IMI is whatialks.We, will back. t his season's"MossIer Models" againstanybody's .'_t 0 - 0 r de r" or"ready-to-wear" styles!SUITS' $15 to $40.OVERCOATS $15 to $50Sal •• rooal. 2D4 1'1 ••••'Mossler, CO.'Clever ClothesSO J aCIlSOIl·.. .Send ill � and .'11 8ftd saiL ;State eeter; No mOD9.' -BROOKSFall'Clothes'- ReadyOur Fall Models for this season �simply �ele�ni. .Fabrics of every description in Suits,Overcoat!'!,' Cravenettes, One ulliformpr ce, f15.00. " .,"suctClothes as·These MakeFooling WHhCustom Tailors aWaste of Money"We arc no� delivering, 'ready to wear,thc best suit or overcoat in Ameri� thekind that fit and retain their shape, hand:�:��;:�l��n�e;tm�� $15chant tailors in their $2.5and $30 suits and overcoats,at the uniform price • • . . .BROOKS S�STEM CLOTHES140 East Madison Street:Make No )listake-BeSureof theNaaaber-··l40··