=isoghI."irr,)()[eIff.t-toIeI).ib-ria:I.iat.you['helewlSt)()oilled1ant:an't,'t a;age-notLycord­andetion•tODtAourt The Daily MaI'IIIaIIaUd .AftemooU bJ tU 8ta'!&u of tU UIllnnlt7 of Claic:ap Dana, tIlrH� of.tU UlllftdltJ Y- onVOL. IV. No. 13 PRICE Two CENTSCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1�, 1005EASTERN COLLEGES FORCLEAN FOOTBALLPresident's Roosevelt's FootballConference ReaChesAgreementCIwl,e. :.ade in Phi Beta Kappa atCaUfornia-JlaDyBequestsAs a result of President Roose¥elt's footbAll conference, held lastwc:ek at the White Honse, for thepwpow: of eliminating brutalityfrom football, the following state­ment, signed by the head coachesof Yale, Harvard and Princeton, hasbeen published at New Haveu:"At a meeting with the President of the United States It wasagreed that we consider an honorable obligation exists to carry out,in letter and in spirit, the rules ofthe game of football relating toroughness, holding and foul play,and the active coaches of our Uni­versities, being present with us,pledged themselves to so regard itand to do their utmost to carry outthat obligation."The Phi Beta Knapp of the Uni­versity of California has decidedto hold the election in the junioryear instead of in the last year asformerly. The purpose is tostimu­Iate schclarship among the lower.clau students,Purdue university has a UO,OOOappropriation' for a civil engineer­ing building, which is available onand after November, 1905.Throu&h the will of the late Dr.A. F. Elliott, of California, theUniversity of MiDn�ta will re­ceive $200,000 for the erection .f apublic hospital for the benefit ofthe department in medicine andsurgery.By the will of Charles Tood Bak­er. an insurance broker of Boston,Massachusetts Institute of Tech­nology will receive a bequest of$20,000. This sum is to be appliedfor the assistance of needy students.Tuskqee Institute will receive$10,000 for the same purpose.UTTLB DEIIAlID FOR IlEGAPBONBS. Itooten Pail to Sip an4 Ordlr "y BeCaDcelel-lOO .oat Sip BookThe expected rush of the .enfor megaphones has not material­ized. The Athletic AsssociationthouCht that if the megaphoneswere offered at less than actual costthe sale would at least reach fourhundred. At Doon today but sev­ebty nama were on the book. Ifthis list is not Increased by tomor­row noon to at lust one hundredthe megaphones will not be or­dered.Notice to )(ale SingersAll male sincers in the Universityare urgently requested to attend animportant meeting at 5:00 o'clocktomorrow in Kent Theatre.Blackfriars MeetinC Thursday at lO::l),Cobb 1 B.• The trials for filling several va­cancies in the Dramatic Club willbe held at 4 0' clock tomorrow after­noon in the lecture room in Has­kell Museum. Application to par­ticipate in the trials should be sentto the Dramatic Club Box 152 ofthe Faculty Exchange before 120' clock tomorrow.These applications should stateamount of previous experience, theclass in the. University to whichthe applicant belongs, and his ad­dress. The committee of judgeswill be composed of two membersof the faculty, one actine memberselected by the Club, one honorarymember selected by the ExecutiveCommittee of the Club, and thePresident ex-officio. This com­mittee will judge each candidatealone and grade him on thepoints of voice, presence and hisability to read and interpret. Theirrecommendations will be votedupon by the whole committee afterthe trials, Announcements of theresults will appear in the DAIl.YMAROON ot the following Friday orMonday.Tae prospects for satisfactory tri­als are excellent. A large numberof freshman, and many upper elass­men, men and women, have madeapplication so far.The new play committee of theDramatic Club is announced as con­listing of the following members:Howard Willett, chairman ; Agnes Sophomore men, imPOTt!!llt meet-Wayman aDd Theodore Hinckley. l iDe, 10:30, Kent, tomorrew,I MEN'S LIVES; GOOD SERMONSBishop Vincent Tells Divinity StudentsTo Read Biographies of Gladstone, Stan­ley, and Brooks, and Draw ExamplesIn his address at the DivinityCollege chapel this morning. BishopVincent emphasized the importanceof the reading of biography, andcommended to the students threebooks -the Biography of Gladstone,the Life of Dean Stanley and theLife of Phillips Brooks. He ad­vised them to preach an occasionalbiographical sermon, drawing theirexamples from the great men of theworld in all spheres of life.I I I wish to impress upon you thepower of a Christian minister whichcomes not in hearing. nor in elo­quence, nor in magnetic endow­ment, nor in his prominent posi­tion," he said. I • All of these areexceedingly valuable, but the onething is the PO" er of his person­ality." He then read four pagesof manuscript from the life of DeanStanley showing his almost idol­atrous devotion to his teacher,Argola., 'V ou cannot all be Argolas,perhaps," he continued, "But youcan all aim at the development ofan earnest, consecrated, pure andeffective personality that will tellin the silent, casual contact ofsocial life."Dr. Franklin Johnson presided,and urged the students to attendthe services at Mandel Hall nextSunday morning, "hen BishopVincent will again preach.DRAMATIC CLUB TO HOLDTRIALS FOR CAIO)IDATESConteatants Will Be Beard In IlukeUTomorrow Aftemoon-SellCtioDB Limit­ed to Two NlDIlben BIG RALLY TO)(ORROW NIGHT SWEEPING CHANGES MADEIN THE CHIGAOO UNE-UPStudents Will Cheer Team ad Listen toFamous University SpellbiDc1en -San4to Be Present-Bonfire Will FolloW'Only Two Men Sure of Their Posi­tions, In Attempt to SecureWell Bata.ced Team .A rousing football rally is beingarranged for by the Senior CollegeCouncil, tomorrow night in MandelHall. This meeting will, to judgeby the announcements, be a rallyof spirit and enthusiasm in everysense of the word, and not a sundayschool gathering.' Everybody willgive their heart and lungs to theteam in shouts of encouragementand confidence. The band will bepresent and several original songswill be sung. Through the kind­ness of W. C. Kern the hall will bedecorated as never before and theold trophies of former victories willhave prominent places upon thewalls.Dean Shepardson will preside andsuch veterans as Dr. Oliver T.patch­er, Dr. Phil Allen, Dr. He��.:Galeand the "youngest rooter of themall," Dr. T. W�. Goodspeed, will beheard from. -tIr. Stagg and mem­bers of the team will be seen on theplatform. Doctor Harper expressedhis desire this morning of making)this rally the banner one in thehistory of the University. .'" Never before did the boys needthe support of the student body asthey do at this critical moment,"he said. "We must win Saturday,and much depends on the cheeringand spirit shown by our studentsat the game." After the meetingall will adjourn to the bonfire ont he campus. All Freshmen arecalled upon to procure the materialfor the fire and attend in a body. WiscouiD Also III Di1Iicultiea-Ac1YaDcISeat Sal. Large-OfficialS .AreSelectec1.Bear stories or not, prospects aredark in the Maroon camp today.Injuries in the back field, a weak,inadequate line, and a resultantfeeling oi uncertainty as to thesuccess of the Chicago offense, donot give the rooters any groundsfor confidence. The situation has'.become so serious that betweennow and the time of the contestthere will be continual experiment­ing with the 'line-up in order tosecure a team which will balance.Burt Gale will in all probabilitybe back at the pivotal position, butthe.guards rare still open. Noll's"showing-in the Indiana game hasplaced him temporarily on the re­serve list, and for the positions twosets are available. Meigs andSherer, or Badenoch and Hill, maybe placed here. In the event ofthe latter combination, Parry andBoone are available for the tacklesand Larson and Williamson forleft end. Catlin and Eckersall are.practically the only men who aresure of their positions. The onlyencouraging feature of the lineproblem is the good physical con­dition of the men.In the back field, Walker andDeTray are still on the. hospitallist, Walker with a twisted knee,and DeTra, with a damaged shoul­der. In their positions, however,are substitutes of better caliberthan the subs for the line. Hitch­cock, Harper, Boone and William­son are possibilities.Meanwhile the hardest kind ofpractice has been held on MarshallField. Till long after nightfallthe 'Work with the ·'ghost" . 8aI1under arc lamps has continued,and time has . become so preciousthat Coach Stagg has requested apostponment of the student demon­stration planned for this afternoon.Wisconsin is having her share 'ofthe hard luck, in the prospect oflosing Clark, the half-back, andRemp, the center, on account ofdeficiencies in their studies andarrearages in board at trainingtable, I t is probable, though, thatthese difficulties will be adjustedbefore Saturday.Last night Joe Hunter, formercaptain of the: Northwestern Uai­versitv of Evanston, was agreed oaas head li.esman for the game.Lieutenant Hackett of Fort Sheri­dan, Ill., is to be referee, and CarlReinhardt of Lafayette, Ind ••umpire.The sale of seats, which openedtoday, was one of the largest inthe history of the university foot­ball. Over 2,000 seats were dis­posed of. If the weather is pleas­ant an attendance of 15,000 is look-SOPHOMORES WILL MEET •IN UNT TO.ORROWSecond Year Meu Plaa Send-off for Foot­ball Me� - Will Attenc1 Rally in Boc1yThe Sophomore class will discussplans for giving the members oftheir class 011 the football team aspecial send-off at 10:30 in Kenttomorrow. It is 'expected that allt he men of the class will be present,and that some class organizationwill be formed so that the membersof the class going to Wisconsin canget together .The class also expects to attendthe mass meeting ThurSday nightin a Lady, and has reserved seats inthe front rows. Megaphones andnight shirts will be the official co�­tume, and those who can't provideboth are urged to give the preferenee to the megaphones.Judges at Work on SongsThe judges in the varsity songcompetition will in all probabilityfinish their work hy this afternoon.Twenty-eight songs were handedin to airs ranging from the "Dox­ology" to "Tammany." The prizewinners will probably be announcedat the mass meeting tomorrownight.CHICAGO, WEDNEsDAY, OCTOBER 18,1905ttbe JDatl\! maroon...... � tile V� of � Weekl7.....nmaDftII VaIY·81t7 eI � Weekl7. Oct. 1. 1881.,.. IWL'I' lIdoox - - - Oct. 1. d02__ OOJft'aIBU'1'ION8 RllQvaTE>.8ateret .. MCOD4-cl-.. mall at Clalc:a&oPoMcdIlce.DalI7 .� P 7 .... : U for 8 mIL_ IIalI .. 0117 U J'ear: ,1.21 for .....�ptlou reee1n4 at TIm IInoent.... .s. Hall. w left 10 TID MUGC))'.... tile 1'acult7 � Cobb HalLPrtAt14 b7 Qua4raql. Preea. .0. II. 55tb.lit &DITORIALS 'ITHE students of the Universitywill be given a. chance to show theirloyalty to the football team tomor­row evening. The Senior collegecouncil has arranged for their bene­fit what promises to be the greatestrally ever held in Chicago. Wis­consin is to be met both an the fieldand in the bleachers. Chicago'scheering must eq ual and be evenbetter than that of the Badgers.The students must attend the massmeeting, become acquainted withthe methods of the cheerleader,learn the songs and. yells and hearthe speeches of the men who loveChicago. There is a spirit, a goodhealthy Chicago spirit. It is notas yet a tradition, but has grown upin the past few years. This spiritmast be shown at Madison, and themass meeting affords an opportuni­ty to practice methods of express­ing it.1Iatatorlum Ready for UseThe natatorium in Bartlett gym­nasium was reopened yesterday sothat all those in swimming classesand those desiring to swim at openhours may do so from now on. Thepool has been closed since theopening of the University this falliu order to repair faulty construc­tion, which has given trouble sev­eral times before. It is believedthat it is now in perfect workingorder.• .ATaoL WAGOB SCAREScaOWD OF DOZING FRESIIJIElIBepo FaptiTe Causes .uch. Excitement, On Campal Thia .omingThe clang of a bell on a policepatrol wagon scared three dozenfreshmen sb badly this morning thatthey were compelled to cut class.Abont eleven o'clock a black maowas noticed running across thecampus in the direction of CobbHall. Behind him trailed threeepolicemen and down the campusdriveway raced the patrol wagon.When the fugitive reached the cor­ner of Cobb he turned west andstruck out across empty lots. Hewas finally captured in a coal bin inthe rear of a building in Jacksonavenue.German Club To MeetThere will be a meeting of theGerman Club next Monday eveningOct., 23, 8 P. M. at the home ofProf. Wood, 5600 Jackson Ave.Mr. Charles Goettsch will give apaper on "Studies in the WeakVerb in Germanic."Older. Your lelaphone 10l! TRIALS FOR. VARSITY DEBATETEAll Alf!fOU1fC� 11'02 KOV. Z F. H. STIlATTON, ke'}'.Speaktrs For AnnuallDter-Colleghte Con­test to be Chosen en That !Mte"Resc.,lved, That a CommissionShould be Given Power t F·Rail 0 IXroad Rates," is the subject ofthe annual University debate thepreliminary trials for which win beheld on Thursday, November 2, at7:30 o'clock in the evening. Con­testants are requested to hand intheir names and choice of side toMr.· C. A. Huston before No\·. 1.Any information in regard to thedebate can be obtained from Mr.Huston in Cobb 12d between 10:30and 11 o'clock any morning.For the preliminaries, membersof the Graduate and Divinityschools constitute the first group;Law and Medical students, the sec­ond: and members of the Collegesthe third group. From each groupsix speakers are chosen to appearIn the semi-finals, which will beheld on Wednesday and Thursdayevenings, Nov. 8 and 9. The finalsare held on Thursday evening,Dec. 7, when the judges choosethe best three speakers who repre­sent the University in the annualinter-collegiate debate. To each of Ithese is given a cash prize of $50and a scholarship for one year. Theother three speakers act as alter­nates for the inter-collegiate debate.and each receives a scholarship forone quarter. _. _1 ALB.ERT MATHEWS, Prea. CEO. H. PIEDLF.R VIce-Pres.MATHEWS &. CO. Inc .The Tailor ShopNEW POWERS BLDG .• 156 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Specialt� $35. � Sach. SuitsWe show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago .--. D 1 H tar. S7nOD7mou.una. pas wltb Good Ore.alDaTHIS season's blocks are unmatchable in dd:lil of e-xeeltence,and while embodying as usual that degree of C"Oas�rvatisrI1and gentility whid1 have come to he inseparahlv associat�with DU!'JL.'P HATS, they reveal an indIViduality entirelytbcirown.DUNLAP fA CO .• - 171-173 State Street.PALME.R 1I0U�E: : CHICAGO. ILLINOISLISTENDon't throwaway your old Hat; eitherSTIFF, SOFT OR SILKI will make them look like new, and willsave you a Dollar or two427 E. 63rd St., Cor. Kimbark Ave.Hats cleaned. blocked aad .retrjmmedDon't Be DeceivedNot another firm in town has theimmense line of school books, sta­tionery and fountain pens that youcan find atKOELLING & KLAPPENBACH• 100 Randolph StreetNear Dearborn1Iartyn'8 llaroon StudioIs the Student's Studio. U. of C. Pho­tographer, 5705 Cottage Grove .We W'Ult your ...... 011 tile .1Ibeeri�tiOll lilt .. 'DIe DaI17 ......The •• n Who ..... n'tIInow, •• , We.rFownes GlovesTIle ._ Who DoeI• Know II S.. 'eDon't Insultyour face by making it smartand sting with bad soap. Al­ways insist uponWLLIAMS' ��WH:8RB do y01l get 70UrNew.paper •• P.rI.cUea'. aDdStatloDeQ?At NORTON°SPree Dcliftl'yPbo.e116 R7de Park 348 57th St�t Hyde Park and Chicago Beach StablesJ. H. KINTZ(PROPRIETORIJackson Park Stable.273 East Fifty-SeTenth St.Tel. Hyde Park 552 CHICAGOFall andWinter StyesARE HERETailor for Youna MeDTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardCH1�GO. ILL.I Sub Postal Station 20:)W. L. Jt:.osenPHAR.MACIST5659 Cottage Grove Ave.CHICAGOBoys TRYTHE PALACER .... urant and Lunch Room6251 COTTA.GE GROVE AVE.Reasonablc Prices Quick ServiceArthur's$2.00Hats1\Iost of my cus­tomers use d towear 15.00 hats.Wby don't theyquit me and goback to .•.. ,The '5.00 Game?The answer is, 13.00 sa v e dan d"Wbat's the use." My $2.00 hats arenot any better than most fl).OOhats butthe FIVE DOLLAR bat men can'tconvince my customers that they areany worse.ARTHUR FEILCHENFELD81 East Van Buren St.,Fisher Bldg., CHICAGOAll styles, shapes and colors $2.00_"'UEE- Pat,,,, /fIJt Cl,.an,r-cnm, in an"gtl (mt.1\Iaroon bat bands. adjustable �JCMen's weart Marquette.• Building•D&Aaaoa..N STIl&.&T L. MAN ASSE. Optician88 Madison St., Tribune BuildiD,£speetacies aud Eyeglasses ScientificallyAdjustedE)es Tcsted PreeEverythin� OpticalMathematlcal,Metercological andfor the Lanteraist.K0Jaks, Cameras and SuppJi s. .uVogelsang's"178-182 Madison St.A Modern Up-to-DateCafeWhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best.FI·sh Nettl·ng for Decorating Col-lege Rooms. Usefuland Ornamental for bangingPhotographs, etc.CHICAGO NET & TWINE CO.Phone Cent. 1550. 81 MICHIGAN A vrM USSEY·SBUllard Halla aDd Bowline Alle7aTbc �rgf'!lt and )'in'. st AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madison StreetBranch: 016 Davis H., EvanstonTclepbones H)"dc Park 18 and �A. McAdamsThe UDi"erslt7•.. F lor i st ...GREBNBOUSES :Cor. S3d St. and Kimba'k Ave. ChicagoEstablisbed 1873.AMES HATS,2.00 '3.00A FAIIl DE.AL WITH &VER.YHAT161-163 B. Kac1iIon si., near La SalleKEENANFLORIST •Fresh Cut PI.weTS. Seeds, Plants aad Bulbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria Supp1i�6112 WBBTWORTB AVE., Phonc Wcnt. 363411 EAST 63rd ST., Phone H. P. �61Spa 1 din g·s OfticialFoot Ball Guide___________ ForI905-----------Edited b7 WAL TEl\. CAMPContaining the lIf'wlv revised OT:PJCJA 14 PI.AY­ING RULeS and pictures of leading l�m", C1D­bracing OTU 2,5110 playcn. Price. 10 C •• t.For &alc by all :-';cwsdealers. Athletic GoodsDf'atf'rll and J)cpartment stores,spaulding·" catalogue of all athlf'tic aport.mailed free to any address.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.Chicago Philadelphiasyracuse Min'!capoliaRuffalo CiaannaUKaasas City Saa Franciec:oPittsburg Wa.hinlWDMontreal, Can. I.ond01l • ..._.New YorkDeaverSt. LouisBostoaBaltimoreNcwOrlcans'.I·•'.o CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1905ALDORFARROWQUARTER SIZECOLLARSAre made of fabrics shrunkbefore beinz cut by theClupeco process. This In­sures permanent and exactsize. Over 100 styles.15c eacls: 2for 25cCLUETI. PEABODY & CO.Largest makers of Collars & Shirtsio the worldOur FOUNTAIN is open all yearBEST ICE CREAl\( SODA IN TOWNRAM.AIE'S PHARMACYPrescription Dru •• lst.Telephone H. P. 46457th Street and I.ake Ave., cmCAGONATHAN399 EAST 63rd STREET P.D.PELLEGRIN IMPOR'mNG•••••• TAILORIf 70U do not see what 70Uwant ••• 11. for itWe carry such a variety of Ftock thatpossibly the particular article youneed is not in view. If not, ask foriL It is more than likely that wewill be able to supply the desiredartic:leROSALIE PHARMACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P. 175 274 Eo 51th SL FRAGMENTARY DOCUlrlENTPLANS SWEEPING REFORMSSophO:nor�s Detected 'in EffOtt To Estab­lish Despotism by Arbitrary Rules­Revelations to FollowA DAILY MAROOX sleuth has un­earthed a fact which promises astartling sensation in the Universi­ty. In a printing office not far dis­tant. the following was discovered.a fragment of a poster prepared bythe sophomore class for the benefitof the freshmen:. . . .RU'LES FOR 19m)Do not throwaway a half­smoked cigarette when a facultymember appears. It is not econom­ical,Always say "Good morning" tothe faculty. particularly the Deans.In order to be economical. useboth sides and the edges of yourtheme paper.It is not considered etiquette toenter a saloon when a faculty mem­ber is passing, without offering tobuy him a drink.Do not throw chalk at facultymembers. no matter how much youmay want to. It makes more workfor the janitors.There is no use copying Trigproblems. Get the man from whomyou copy to use carbon paper. Ifnecessary, buy it for.him.N ever carry a pony to an exam.Always sit next to a good man.Always wear a derby to school.The fellows can have more fun witha derby than they can with a softhat.Never work experiments your­self. Get them by the absorptionmethod.Do not think that you can get allyour work by absent treatment.Vou must attend classes at leastonce a week.Do not hand in any of your workto the editors of student publica­tions. They would rather use theirown stuff anyway.Do Dot bring cigars to the Pro­fessor who has conditioned you. Ithas been tried before. 178 E. Forty-third St., near Drexel BoulevardTelephone Gray 6482 CHICAGOCHAS. A. LAWRENCE,MANAGER AND DIRECTORLA WkENCE ORCHESTRASelect :Music: for all select occasionsYour patronage solicitedResidence :Tel�hone 5745 Rosalie CourtlIyde Park 146i CHICAGO• • • •The balance of the matter wasnot in sight, but a large force is onthe trail. and it is certain thatthrough the devoted efforts of theDAILY MAROON on behalf of thecommon people this nefarious con­spiracy may be checked in its in­ception.We solicit your patronageRESTAURANT.t..XD LUNCH ROOJr[7Ui .t..ND 720 E_ 63D STREET. Near Cottage GrOf)e ...tf)e • ./lin. StatUm.OPEII ALL IIIGNTJUST INFall Une of Hats, Shirtsand Men's Furnishings THE "AD" A PLEASED CUSTOMERPhone Hyde Park 5713_bite'S Blbion <tafe398.400 E. 6341 StreetCblca.oUst yours Rooms with us. Rooms for Rent.DR. GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST36t-1! 63Bt STREET1!I.EPtIIE IIycle Pn 1196 BESTWILLIAM SACHEN==tcailor==320 FIFTY·FIFTH STREET" NOT HOW C H' E A P : HOW GOO D ..Give a share of your trade toJE.NKINS BROTHEa.SDRY GOODSand111.0-. Furnlshl ....415-417 E. 63rd St., Cor. KimbarkPhone Hyde Park 1188.(Established 1890.)P. D. WEINSTEINLADIES· TAILOa.Workmanship UnequalledSpecial Ratd foc U •• ' C. StudntaN. E.. Cer. 55th an" L.zm.tOD!'bODe 1282 Jlyde Park-_._.... -George T. AikenBARBER SHOP446 FIf'7-Flfth S ..... t. Chlca.oFirst-class Shaving and Hair CuttingCigars Root Blac:k in AttendanceStop AtHOTEL FLORIDA5721 Cottage Grove Aye..com and Board fOT Student... 15.00 perweek. Meal Tic:ket8 $3. is.J. A. at LEY. Proprietor lobn :fB. Stetson Ulnt\?ersit12BmltateD w t r b t b e lIlnt"ersU}? of <tbtcago4 COLLEGE.S. 5 scnOOLS. 14 BUILDINGS.48 IN FACULTY- STUDE.NTS MAY WORKDURING 78& WINTER QUARTEaAT .TET.SON AND RE.CEIVE TBE.IR. C&E.DITS ATCHICAGO � � � � � � � � � � � � � �Stetson is in tile land of flowers, sunshine, blue .kiea and balmyocean breeees. Summer recreation. run through the winter.Costly buildings, electric lights, electric bell!!I, cement walks, ahellroads, broad avenues, spacious campus, tropical shrubbery andtrees. Large i�rease this year in all d..-rtment.. .Address: President LINCOLN ,BULLEY, Ph. D., De Land, FloridaRESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETRIDER AGENTS WANTED"0 .oney Requireduntil lOU receive and approve of your bicycle.We shIp to... .. p. . ... ••_.anyone on .8" .. ays rree _ r ...iilii6 �t;! $111 '0· $24.with. Ooaster » Brakes and Ponctureless Tires..80aa.804Ma ...... 7 � •••Best; Makes................... WI' .D." ...Any make OT model you fDane at, one-thin! usualprice. Choice of anT standard tires and beGequipment on all our biCYcles. 8tTOng� guarantu •We 8II'P O. AllPllfJVAI C. O. D. to anI·one without a cent depo3it and allow· 10 DAYS'F R E E T R I A L before purchase is binding.IIDD.....,,,...,, WII8eIs $3 $8R 1l1li taken In trade b:r our Cblcqo retail stores. t. .aU makes and models. cood as new .... _ ..•.DO lOT BUY a bicycle UDtll you have wI'lt&eD for our F�...... � FII£E � on:&,; n,.................. ria and sport1Dc «OOds of all kinds. at half recular 1Lrice. lD our....... ......, Cllllirpi CoDtaiDs a world of uaefullnformat.tou. Write for It.PUNGTURE-PROOF TIRES SCJl.I.... 'Ir".. ........ per pair.r. ,.",."""... 7 5.. will.." _. _r ,. . "I1LS.ltm.,..,.. , ..", .:mE ��10 MalE TlaUlLE"" PuICTuIEI 'Result of 15 years �!i�nce in tire ma!!� •.. ... � FIIIIR� .MJRIB,,.",.•• JUU. " _JISt'. Seriouspundu�t like intentional knife cuts, can bevulcanizea like any other tire. EASY 1.1 •• a, ITROIa,DURAll£, SELF lEAU118FULLY CGftIED _PATEITIBEWAIE OF •• ITATIOISSend tor Catalone "T." sbowlDC all klIlds aDd makes of tires at IUD per � &DCI u­abo Ooutel'-Brakel. Bullt-ul) Wheels Uld B�ee-SQDdl1es at ..... ....., �NoUce the �ck rabber \read "A" UId_paDCtare SU1Ds "B" Uld "D." Tb"_t1ft�outlast any 9tber make-80ft. Elutlc and Eas7�. -We wtllllblp Co 0. It. - ....., ...MD EXAIIlllAnOil _1unIt G UfIl dqMit.We will allow a .we f of iJ (tbereb7 maJEiq \be IJI'Ice IUO per � If J'GIII8eIld ,.. .... __ Tires to be ret.amed at oar ozpemo It DO& RUlfIedGU �uamlDaUoD. •IUD CYILE CD., 1,,1. II ".L. ·CHICIID, ILL.Al80 Bruch Buletat 69 E .• ODfOe St. Old101-103 E. MadisonStreet·_. ,. - ..cmCAGO, WBDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1905Cialltllll Adv.rtI .. m ......E . have taken thisspace to tell youabout KirschbaumClothes- made mthe City of Philadelphia. Kirsch(c:/zerry), baum (tree)-At theSign of the Cherry Tree.Kirschbaum Clothes are madeby we()-paid' tailors, mclean,!ight, sanitary shops-State andNational officials �y the finesttailor-shops in the United States. sThe clothes are carefully made.They have style in them and fitand good looks.One thing about KirschbaumClothes, their style is not a matterof geography. They are rightin Lonaon or New York or SanFrancisco.Over a million dollars' worthare worn in New York and Phila­deq,hia every _��, half a millionin Bostoa and Washington. Theyare represented in ev� greatCollege in America. They. aresold by good stores in three thou­Sand other cities and towns.There are two things that go along way in Philadelphia. In facttwo things one is rather expectedto possess-a �dfather and awell-cut coat. We can't supplyyou with the one, but we arere8:.c!Y- with the other.We expect to talk often to x.�about Kirschbaum aothes. Weshall keep after y-ou until you trythem. That's all we ask you todo. We ask it because we knowthe opinion of those who do trythem and we know the clotheS.It will pay you to know them.Better clothes are worth while.They are worth remembering thename and findiug ·the store thatsells them. ..A. B. Kirschbaum a Co.Phlladelplala ... ••• 7o�' .-"\, SWEEPING CHANGES JUDEContinued from first pageo. column 4.ed for. Special bleachers are to beerected at either end of the grid­iron for persons holding generaladmission tickets.Three hundred students stoodin a drizzling rain last night atMadison to cheer the men andcoaches during the scrimmage.Special sf ands are to be erected infront of the bleachers for thecheering captains. A special songand yell practice will be held inLibrary Hall tomorrow night.As a curtain raiser to the biggame the Eau Claire high schoolteam, for three years the championhigh school of the state, will meetthe university freshmen eleven,the game being called at 10 o'clockin the forenoon.Wisconsin's probable line-up willbe:Brindley, left end; Bertke, lefttackle; Donovan, left guard; Remp,eenter: Gelbach, right guard; John­son, right tackle; Bush, right end;Meizner, quarter back; Clark andVanderboom, halves; Roseth, fullback.Go 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 atamp for illustratedphamphlet. AddressD. & B. LINE, Detroit, Mich.TO MAGAZIl'fE SUBSCRIPTIONAGENTS"The Four-Track News," the well­known illustrated monthly magazine oftravel and education, is making an espec­ially advantageous offeF to subscriptionagents. who will find it a quick seller,affordin� very generous profits. Send tothe pubhsher, George H. Daniels, 7 East42d Street, New York, for' a sample copyand particulars.MOSSLER·SClever Clothe.50 Jackson Blvd."OvercoatInn"Better get ready for theicy breath of the Frost King!Best Over­c�at selecting­time of the yearis now-today!Pick it out,even if youonly want itlaid aside.Cannot du­Plicate manyof these Overcoat stylesagain this season.There are only one ortwo of each sty le to insureexcluiveness.44-inch Chesterfield BusinessOvercoat, at flO,Tailors 'Would s.y $.,0.English Surtout-dark graysand blacks-many styles -p)Tailors would say S60.Every kind, $20 to $50Sal •• room. 2Dd Floor. W ANTED-200 STUDENTS."Who realize that clean, pure fooel isessential for a clear, active brain, totake their meals at the Hygiea Dlning'Rooms, 5759 Drexel Ave., corner 58thCt., one square west of Cobb Hall."Nothing but the best is good enough."Meal tickets, $3.00. Give us a fairtrial. R. EASON, Mgr.Drua.MossIer Co.Clever Clothes,.50 J .cl\aonTO CLEVER DRESSERS Out ofTown: Send your size=-chest. waist,coat length and height. -and WEWILI4 DO THE REST. Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry, for,that cough. University Pharmacy 560E. 55th St.Senu a postal card to M. Wolf. Hepays the highest prices for east offclothing. Mail orders promptly at­tended to. 49 0 'Brien street, Chicago.If you wish to 8eC'Ure a poeltlon toteach calIon or write to James F. MeCullo�h.· Rail,.....,. Exchance. Qhlcqo.81ao. yOur.. eoUep IIplrlt by aut.crib­ID� for Thf' Maroon.'''''''AMUSE"MENTS.e1""RICKPop. Price 1\Iat. TodayOnly A Few Times !\IoreJeff.rsan d. Angellsln FantanaLast Time Saturday NightSunday Night-Seats ThursdayVan StuddHard In Lady T.azl.ILLINOISEvery Eve at 8:16 Mat. TodayA Comedy SensationTh. H.lr to the HoorahBy Paul ArmstrongGuy Bates Post and a Great CastPrices 50. 75. 1.00, 1.50Go see "The Heir to the Hoorah" if youwish to have a good, hearty laugh.-TheTribune.STUDEBAKERLast Week-Pop. 1\Iat. TodaySam S. and Lee Shubert present a newAmerican Musical PlayTh. Flilbult.rWith Chas E. Evans and a Great CastNext Monday Eve.-Seats ThursdayAn Inspiring Biblical Drama'The NazareneA Most Imposing Production with Ex­ceptionally Strong Cast and MagnificentScenic Effects.COLONIALTheatre Beautiful. .Randolph St. near StatePrices 25c, 5Oc, 75c, $1.00 and 11.50. Never HigherTel. Central:n33 . Mail orderafilled"Well, dear, I've arranged my affairsSO we can start tomorraw on that Euro­pean trip we have so long anticipated.""You know I never interfere with anyof your plans, but this is impossible, forwe have that engagement for Thursdaynight to see'.'T........ tonin Goo. M. Cohan's Great Play. Forty-five Minutes From Broadwayand' I wou1<lIiYtmisS that for anything.""Well, rJSbould say not. I'd forgottenand will phone right over and have rail­road tickets changed; I:Hiss that show?'Ven, I guess aot."J. D. McArdle, Chronicle-HAll llvely,interesting, fresh, breezy and full ofaction."POWERS'Eveuings at 8:15Laat 4 NightsEngagement Closes Saturday, Oct. 21Matinee Today and Saturday:\IR. WII4UAM FAVERSHAMIn the Liebler & Co. Collossal ProductionTh. Squaw •• nAdtertlse In the Dal� Maroo n Prices si.so, ,1.00, 7ix: and 50cBORDEN'Sconn8ED 101.1[, num IDLE,. CDAII AlO) B1JTTKRJIILEALL .OrrLBD IN THB co"N"I'arBORDCN·. CoNDDlSD MILK Co.•• 7 .... 1:. P'OIln .. l:nWTM .,..