(. The Oaily--Mn�hed AftemOOIlI by the Stude:rta of the UnJ:reraitv of Chicago DurinV . three J�ut�rt of the Uninraitv y.., . '�." ... '"-VOL. IV. No. 66 CHICAGO, l\IONDAY, JA?\UARY 15, 1906."ONE OF GREATEST MENOF THE ASE": TRUSTEESHave the Daily Maroon deliver­ed at your door every evening. Itwill give you all the news of theUniversity up to 3 o'clock in theafternoon. Much time and effortare expended to lay the news be­fore you. Give us your support.PAY FINAL TRIBUTE TO- PRESIDENT W. R. HARPER THREE ADDRESSES GIVENARE BEAUTIFUL EULOGIES UNIVERSITY ASSEMBLES TO'PLEDGE NEW LOYALTYPresident Harper Held As One Ofthe World's Great Men IIITrustees' Resolutions Impressive and Solemn Were theFuneral Services In Mandel 'Hall Yesterday President Harper, The Man, TheScholar, The AdministratorLauded at Funeral Services "Unity" and "Loyalty" watch­words of Chapel ExercisesHeld This )(orningilaldly One Superior In the Country-HisPersonality Extolled-His WorkEnduring Faculty, Alumni and Students Gathered toMoum Loss of Man Who Made theUniversity Great President Faunce of Brown, ChancellorAndrews of Nebraska, and DeanJudson the Speakers Representatives from All »epal tmeJltsSpeak of Life and Influence ofPresidentIn Leon �Iandel Assembly Hall,dimly lighted and with its wallsdraped in maroon and mourning,the men who shared the labor ofmaking the University of Chicago,the alumni, and the students of theUniversity yesterday afternoongathercd to attend the funeral ofPresident William Rainey Harper.From 8 until 12 o'clock in themorning the body of the late Presi­dent lay in state in Haskell Orient­al ),1 uscum. Shortly after 12 :30o'clock the procession formed toescort the casket through thecampus to Mandel Hall. Thous­ands of students and friends of theUniversity stood reverently un­covered as the procession slowly.)assed.Into the shadowy hall the casketwas borne and there it rested,strewn with lilies and lavender or­chids, while intimate friends andassociates paid tribute in simplewords to Dr. Harper. \V reathsfrom President Roosevelt and Ern­peror William' of Germany restedat the foot. The black and marooncurtains were relieved by a thickcircuit. of 'laurel-a token from theUniversity's founder, John D.Rockefeller. Banked around thecenter of the stage were floraltributes from students, educators,and friends.On the left sat the ber-eaved fam­ily. On the stage, in somberscholastic costume, sat the trusteesof the University and the officersof the board, the trustees of theBaptist Theological Union and theofficers of the board, the trusteesof Rush Medical College, the mem­bers of' the University Senate. themembers of the University Counciland several close friends of thePresident. Alumni and studentsfilled the pit and balcony.I nterment in Oakwoodstcry was private. Three addresses were deliveredat the funeral services yesterday.President Faunce of Brown Uni­versitv said:,. 'Your young men shall seevisions.' said the Hebrew prophet.I kcanse one young man began tosec visions some thirty years agoand was true to what' h� saw w�arc here today, and the university ishere for centuries to come. A greatpsrsonality like a great mountainis many sided. Those who dwellon different sides of the mountainall alike sec it looking large againstthe sky: but they see different out­lines and various impressions andthe reports must vary. A rarelygifte(l soul. a born leader of mencan be understood onlv when allreports �rc united, and -his servicesto the nation and to the world eval­uated only when seen through along perspective of -many years.Leaving to others or to the futurethe estimate of our departed lead­er's place in history we may oc­cupy these moments only with theutterance of affection and grati­tude."N 0 one could know "WilliamRainey Harper without admiringthe rare simplicity of his spirit. Hehad something of the simple sturdi­ness of the Old Testament heroesthat he loved so well. This sim­plicity appeared in his planner; hewas always approachable, genial,unaffected as a child. It appearedin his spcch whether pubilc or pri­vate . and in all his writings. Henever attempted any special forceor brilliancy of style. Oratory wasto him impossible. A strikingphrase or paragraph was never anobject in itself. He spoke lucidly,solidly, forthrightly, and the simplelanguage of the fireside was thelanguage with which he addressedlistening thousands."This native simplicity was seenin his philosophy and his religion.His mind was distinctly concreteand non-metaphysical. He declinedto dwell in the clouds of philosophicdiscussion, A companion all his lifeof mctaphysicans, theologians, hepropounded no philosophic theoryand feeded no dogmatic system.11 is relig-ious faith was not the out­come of log-ic: it was the productof instinct and wide experience.I I is conduct of worship in thehorne or the church was markedby a naivete and childlike sincer­ity that was touching and convinc­iug, He approached to the infinitenot hy the pathway of speculationor sacrarncnt. hut as confidentlyand :-;i11lply as a child reaches outto a father."Out of this simplicity of char­acter sprang a marvel complexityof enterprise and organization ..The immense variety of his under­takings bewildered or dazzledthose who could not perceive thatthese were all hranchlings from thesingle stem of one great purpose. ItCoDtlJaalCS eD pap ., col .... � The faculty and students of theUniversity met this morning at10 :30 in Mandel Hall in a unionassembly in memory of PresidentHarper.The beautifully decorated hall,filled with the odor of many floraltributes, was crowded to the doorswhen the organ prelude began:"Funeral March" and\'.'aren·s "Flee as a Bird" wererendered, and at the conclusion theprocession entered, led by Doctor�aycroft, marshal of the congrega­tion, and headed by the choir,Members of the faculty followed totheir places on the platform.Dr. Henderson led in prayer, andthe assemblage sang "Nearer MyGod to Thee." Dean Judson, inopening the meeting, told of theloyal love which so many men,with little else in common, had forPresident Harper, and of the trib­utes which have come from allsources, inspired by his broad,sympathetic personality.He also described the President'skeen personal sympathy in allphases' of student- activity,-and·hispathetic interest in the Michigangame, when, as the news of thevictory came in, he exclaimed,"Good for our boys !" Among theendearing characteristics of thePresident, Dean Judson mentionedhis willingness to give the offenderevery possible chance in cases ofdiscipline, his faculty of lookingat the best rather than at the triv­ial in his associates, and his sin­cere and simple faith in God andthe realities of existence.In conclusion Dr. Judson saidthat besides any tangible memorialwhich might be erected, the greatmemorial of the President wouldbe the University, actuated by unityand loyalty.This sentiment was the keynoteof the meeting. From every de­partment of the University a repre­sentative spoke, offering their ad­hcrance to and loyalty to the insti­ition. Dean Hulbert for the Divin­ity School, Chas. A. Huston fortl;e Law School, Arthur E. Besterfor the Alumni, Edith Terry for thewomen. George R. Schacher forthe Senior Colleges, and J. F.Moulds for the Junior Collegeswere the speakers.Professor Hale read a poem oftribute from Professor West, ofPrinceton.\\"ith the singing "Abide WithXlc." "Alma Mater," and with thehcudict ion and the recessional theexercises closed.The following are the resolutionsadopted by the Board of Trustees:"The Trustees of the Univcrsitvof Chicago, neither as ji body noras individuals, can ever express interms that seem to them adequatetheir opinion of President Harperor their sentiment for him. Longand close association with him hasconstantly increased their admira­tion and their affection. If it betrue, in general. that a man's inti­mates lose the edge of their appre­ciation of his great qualities, thenit is a peculiar tribute to Dr.Harper that we who knew him sowell and who in the ordinarycourse of our obligations werecalled upon to closely scrutinizethe proposals through which hebuilt up his wonderful life work,are among those who most admirehis achievements; most approve hismethods, most wonder at ihs quali­ties and most love and cherish hismemory.He was to us, as he was to theoutside discerning world, a greatman. No American of his day camemore distinctly and unquestionably-and none more worthily-withinthe small circle of the world's greatmen. And we deliberately expressthe judgment that with hardly morethan a single exception no contem­porary was more important to thenation-s-or in view of actual andpotential usefulness could be moremissed from among the makers ofits highest progress.The building of the University ofChicago almost as with a magician'swand, is the immediate concretemonument of his most conspicuousactivities. But that great-trulygreat-construction was but theseat of his western, his national andhis fast coming world-wide influ­ence. That such a University, com­parable with those that are thegrowths of centuries, should haverisen in fifteen years-with everystick of its timber necesasrilyhewn and fashioned from the forest-is one of the marvels of humanendeavor; but is is paralleled by theextraordinary development of acomparatively unknown professor,filling a chair of remotest thoughdeep learning in a quiet divinityschool, into a man whose achieve­ments, influence and fame in edu­cation, religion and the progress ofnational ideals have made him oneof the most distinguished and im­portant men of his time.He became a strong, virile lead­er. And he developed all ofthe gi fts that are necessary to makeleadership powerful, successful.famous and pure.His imaginaiton proved itselfphenomenal; but it was no morephenomenal than his common sense.He showed unfailing initiative bothintellectual and executive-andwith it the keenest practical senseof what could be bchicvcd. I Icspontaneously dealt with things ofCout1Du� ou pqe a, columu 3. In accordance with PresidentHar­per's wishes that all Uniqersity en­gagements be carried outthe debatelwith the University of Michiganwill take place as announced,on Tuesday at 8 p. m, in MandelHall .. The tickets which were with­draw� from sale on 'Wednesday,"ill be put on sale again today.The judges of debate will be JudgeR. S. Taylor, Fort Wayne, Ind.;Judge George Clementson, Lancas­ter, Wisconsin: and Judge LawsonM. Harvey, Indianapolis, Indiana.The contestants are: Affirmative,Michigan, represented by GeorgeMalcom, James A. Rawlins an�lHarley K. Legg: Negative, Chi­cago, represented by William Mat­thews, Joseph L. Lewensohn andCharles F. McElroy. The chair; will be taken by Professor Floyd, R. Mecheme.CH�CAGO. MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1906.Uhe lDatl� maroonrormerl,. the UD1�1t7 of CIllc-.o W .. kl,..IPOVJmIlD'TIae UDIT'alty of 'Chle. Weekly. Oct 1. 1892TIm DAlLY�. - - - Oct. 1. \902NJCWS CON'J'IlIBUTlONS REQUlCSTED,ICntered .. aecood-cl... mall at Chlca,ePoetofDce.Dati,. SubacrlpUon. $3 ,.ear; $1 for 8 m ...8,. Mall 10 Cit,. $4 ,.ear; $1.26 for 8 moa.SubacrlpUoDJI receln4 at Tu. M.a..aooNOmee, Ellis Hall, .r len 10 TJu 1LAlwo,.fl· t. the racult,. Exchanp. Cobb Hall.John Fryer Moulds, Business Mgr.Printed by Quaclransle Prellll. 404 E. lilith.IIIIi I' EDITORIALS "'IThere is little further ill mereoutward forms that the Universitycan do to express hergrief at the loss shehas sustained. Nev­ertheless, it is fittingOurMourningthat a suitable period of mourningprobably throughout January, beobserved, in which no social func­tions shall take place, and thatduring that time the members ofthe University should wear an ap­propriate badge of mourning, pos­sibly a lapel-ribbon of maroon andblack. The observance of theseforms is perhaps the most, it iscertainly the least, that can bedone by every student.:MANY WREATHES AND FLO­RAL PIECES PLACED ON BIERList a Long One and a Remarkable Illustra­tion of Esteem in Which Pre sidentWas HeldAmong the large contributionsof floral pieces were the following:Richard Mansfield - Largemyrtle wreath "In admiration ofwork that will never die."German Ambassador - Largewreath.University Students - Easterlilies.Semitic Department - Pinkroses.Trustees of Alliance Francaise­Large myrtle wreath and lilies ofthe valley.:\1 rs, George B. Simpson-Car­nations and ferns.Eighth Grade Elementary School- -Standing wreath on pedestal.Board of Education=-Whitelilies, orchids bow.Easter n Alumni Association-e­Lea vcs and Pea roses.Mrs. Norman \V. Harris- Mig­nonette and Easter lilies.Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Small-�lib­noncttc and daffodils,�I r. and 1\1 rs. Enos Barton­\V rcath of violets.Kalamazoo College-AmericanBeauties.Dr. and Mrs. Slocum=-ArncricanBeauties.xt r. and 1\1 rs. J. D. Rockefeller.J r.-Laurd wreath..J. W. �raclay-\vhitelilies of the valley.I ;iele I 1\ lllseum- Bookcarnations.Vlladr:\t1�le Cluh - Americanlk-autics.:\lr. and Xl rs, Jordan-Lilies ofthe vallcv and violets.:\Ir. a�ld �lrs. John Wallace­Calla lilies.:\1 rs. Shcrwood-e- Pink carna­t ions.�I r. J. W. A. Youn�-Cross ofviolets.Chicago l lapt ist :\1 inisters-Wreath of hay leaves and hvacinths.\Jr. and �rrs. Rycrson�Waterviolets and stcvia. Faculty Rush Medical College­Wreath red roses and lilies of thevalley.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pierce­Wreath bay leavs and pink roses.l\lr. and Mrs. F. O. Lowden­Wreath orchids and lilies of thevalley.Union League Club+WreathAmerican Beauties and lilies of thevalley.Chicago Turngemeinde- Treetrunk bay leaves, red and green.Ashlar Lodge-Square and com­pass, white roses and stevia.Mr. and 1\1 rs. Shailer Mathews­Red carnations and stcvia.Mr. George E. Hale-AmericanBeauties.Woman's Halls-\Vreath purpleore hids and hyacinths.1\1 r. and Miss Randolf-Cypresslea vcs and American Beauties.The University Council-Largewreath bay leaves and sunrise roses.President Roosevelt- \ V reath,green orchids. carnations, whitemaiden hair' fern with white ribbon.Mrs. Emmons Blaine-\Vreathof lilies and pea blossoms.The Hyde Park Baptist Church-\Vreath of leaves with violets andhyacinths.Flowers were presented by otherorganizations as follows: EasternAlumni Assocation, Mr. J. \V. 1\la­clay, Mrs. Charles Porter Small, theQuadrangle Club, Lewis Institute,Dr. and Mrs. Slocum, Faculty andStudents of the Academy, Mr.Byron Lathrop, Field Museum, and1\1 r. and 1\1 rs. E. ParmaleePrentice. M. E. F'ITZGERALD ®. CO.... Makers oL.GENTLEMEN·S GARMENTS360 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREETWe eater to the Faculty and Students of the U. of C.Our prices are within reach of all.FULL DRE"'�S TUXEDO CLERICAL SPORTINGRIDING BNEECflESESMOER PHOTOSGOOD PHOTOSESMOER243 East 55th St.RESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETALBHRT MATHEWS. Pres. CEO. II. FIEDLER Vice-Pres, F. H. STRATTON, Sec'y,MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.The Tailor ShopNEW POWERS BLDG_. 156 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESChampionship Football TeamOfficial picture on postal cards, forsale at Martyn's Maroon stndio, 5705Cottage Grove, also at the UniversityBook Store, and Kern's. Our Specialty $35.<22 Sack SuitsWe show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE antiSTORAGE COMPANY·PII .... Hyde Park 571 ICIMBARIC AVE. aacI PlPTY� .....The Cleanest and Best Kept StorapWarehouse 10 the City • • tFamltant aDd PlaDOS MOftd. Stored. Packed ud Shipped .. aD .....the -odd. 300 Print. Storap Reoaaa. I.:uEe Parlor � ..� Rooma lew Trunks and WhcdL I.:uEe Room for c.m....__ BaaIes. ad Slei&1.. 'TRUKES TO .&lID PIlO. £LL DBPOn.l.-.l�" a.a.-. ........ -�-=-. .. short DOticc.__ � .&UatIea Qha ...... iIIIItir OJIIII.We are leaders in Souvenir postalcards, albums. photos and pict ures!KOELLING & KLAPPENBACH100 Randolph StreetF'owrresGlovesWill be worn longerthis season than others-that is. other gloves.THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN ENGLEWOODA Little Moneybrings big face comfort andmakes shaving easy, ifinvest­ed in the famousWILLIAMS' �� ESTABLISHED 1889Offers You the Protection of Government Supervision and Con­trol Which Cost Nothing$1 • 0 0 DepositGets One3 Per Cent PaidOn SavingsThis Cash Reg-DEMLING'SDRUG SHOP ister 8ank 'Loaned FreeDR. FRANH. C. JARVISDentist Checking accounts of 850.00 and up received on favorableterms. Deposits may he mai)edl Savings Department open from6 to � Saturday evenings.Phone Hyde Park 4MN. W. Cor. 51th and Lake AvenueChlc •• oIf you do not .see wh .. t youwant ••• k for itWe CArry such a �riety of !ltock thatpossibly the particular article youneed is not in Tiew. If not •• !IIk forit. It i!ll more than likely that 'Wf!wilt be able to supply the desired.rticleROSALIR PH A R!'of ACVJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P. 175 2 ... }O:. 57th St. L. MAN ASSE. Optician88 Madison St •• TribuDe .Qild�Spectacles and Eyeglasses ScientificallyAdjuat edRyes T�tcd Free�������fc��tica 1Metereological andfOC" the LAntemillt.Kodak., cameras and Supplies.AMES$2.00 HATS$3.00A:'ttES Girt Bonds for HAts, Glo,·elI. Um·hrella!! and Canell. Acceptable Holiday Giftll162-163E.MadisonSt.,nearLaSalle GilCo�TeL....!wp11ItTelephones Hyde Park III and 6'15A. McAdamsThe University... F lor i e t •••GRBBImOUSES:Cor. 534 St. and Kimbark Ave. ChicagoCHAS. A. LAWRENCE,MANAQER AND DIRECTORLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect :Music for all select occasionsYour patronage solicitedResidence :Teltphone 5745 Rosalie CourtJlyde Park 1467 CHICAGOMUSSEY·SlUlllarel Halls aad Bowlin. Alley.The I.argest and Fln::st AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madison StreetBranch: 616 Davis St., EvanstonWHnRB do you get yourNew.papers. Periodical. aDdStation • ..,.?A.t NORTON·SPhou116 Hyde Park Free Delive'fY, 348 57th StreetSpecial Neckwear Sale25C_::F.IW. BAKERMens Furnisher and Hatter142 E.63rd. Eat. 1893.BORDEN'SCOlfDENSED lIIIU.K, FLUID IDLE,CREAl! AND BUTTERllILJtALL BOTTLED IN THE CO"anFBOlli DEN'S CONDENSED MI� Co..21-.33 E. FORTY-eEVENTM .,..s. LIBERl'IANN.HYDE PARK1aNee' ttaUor108 �:'iTR ST.The latest of Parixienue Styles and Importedgoods for Fall And Winter.Remodeling and Repairing a speeialty.J. A. H.ARLSONP R.OPRIETOR.372 E. 55th StreetMETROPOLE LAUNDRYPhone H7d� Park 5911H. HOFFMANCleaner ••• ttaUor ... J)J2CrSuits Pressed :\Jol1thl)�, �l.OO443 Last 6bt St.. (near Kimbark.)Tel. ::::: yde Park 7G5�. CHICAGO, l\IONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1906.THREE ADDRESSES GIVEN ri "ONE OF THE GREATEST MENARE BEAUTIFUL EULOGIES .';� OF THE AGE": TRUSTEESContillued frum t>"�l" -'. COIIllIl:1 t. �� ('tlotlnlll'd from tirat :1UJ;�, (·1)1111011 1.� ---------------His was th� real scientific spi�·it. � such large importance. and �\"ith anIt was for this reason that the biol- �li outlook and comprehension soogist , the astrouomer , the gl.·ulo- � broad and universal. that, as hisgist, aJl found in the professor of few pre »uiucut Yl'ars went on. hisHebrew so syrnpat het ic and in- sphere grl'w larg'cr and larger andtelligeut a friend. His methods his Ii Ic work g-n'w more and morewere theirs. His cardinal cannons important, constructive. and lead-of research were identical withthose of the men of science. Hecould understand."But he was more .than a seekerfor truth. When he once clearlyapprehended the truth. it possessedhim. It was not laid away ticket­ed on the shelf of the museum. Itwas very life os his life---it washimself. Hence came the tremen­dous force of his ad vocacy of any.c.urse. His belief on it was not asof some extraneous cnt it y-v-hehimself the cause-s-in him itincarnate,It is here, it seems to me,we find the keynote of his complexcharacter. Service to others---thatwas the essence of his lire. Scientific truth which seemed to have nobearing on bettering human condi­tions did not appeal to him. If hefound some form of learning aspiritual benefit to himself he wasat once possessed with a passionfor spreading it far and wide.When the building of a universitycame in his way again he threwhimself into it with the same de­voted enthusiasm-v-here was a newway to help those who were inneed. The hunger for knowledge,the hunger for intelligent thought,these forms of human desire helonged to satisfy. No new kind ofaltruistic endeavor appealed to himin vain: His interests therefore� ere manifold-s-but through themall ran the one golden thread of.- .,_service to humanity. He had noatom of selfish ambition. In thisage of greed and of shady publiclife he shines as a star ef purewhite light., 'Finally this prince of teachers,with a passion for truth, truth in­spired, busy always in his multi­farious forms of helpful energy,wasconfronted suddenly with fhesupreme problem of life.life beyond the silence? What isit, and what means it?"Men for many ages have triedto point the realities of a life afterdeath, but have never succeeded inmore thau imagery. The symbolsof poet and prophet and priest arebut symbols, rude and' crude at theP. D. WEINSTEIN best. But that that life is real,LADIES' TAlLO&' that it is better than the minds ofWorkmanship Unequalled . • he conclusiSpecial Rates foe U •• f C. Studeaw man can conceive, IS t e cone usionN. 8. Cor. 55tb ana Leza.toD to which for me there is no alterna-Phone 1282 Hyde Park Ii vee The logic is not that of�----------------------�I. mathematics, which of necessity isconclusive to all rational minds.Each man must judge for him�lf.For me it is enough.It was enough for our President.Further, in . his characteristic wayhe looked the problem squarely inthe face, he worked it out in thor­ough fashion, he made the conclu­sion a part of himself, bone of hisbone; flesh of his flesh, life of hislife. He rested in the serene as­surance of a future of consciousactivity, in which his great mindand his great heart might find fullscope. As he said to me a few day!before the last, "The end is sooncoming. I am prcpared-e-I do notsay for the worst, but for the best." \Yl' who knew how his thoughtgrew, how his imagination sawIII or'_' and more clearly. how hispractical and wise plans took formand how his personality and leader­ship developed, feel how deep apity it is that he could not havecontinued his remarkable and al-1l10�t indispensable career. For hehad wonderful reserves of appar­ently inexhaustible g-rowth andforce: and ambitions and aims, pe­culiar. unselfish and unsatisfied.. -\nd yet, in his comparativelybrief opportunity-he accomplishedso much and in so masterful andc01111'll·te a manner that his work isthowug-hh' established and withabundant 'vitality and individuality.I Ie did not complete his plans-in­deed. such fruitful genius as hisnever would complete itself; but hehas left enduring foundations ofimmense breadth, and enoughsuperstructure to guide those whocome after him. He lived enoughand wrought enough to start a newepoch and to endow it with lastingconsciousness. Short as his publiclife was he lived long enough tobecome the maker of an epoch.But these great satisfactions ofhis career still leave us with theimmense personal loss of his in­spiring- and delightful personality;and we must mourn him with nohope of replacing his tender,touching, strong friendship andcompanionship. He has left withus, however, and with tbousands ofothers, a personal .memory whichWill remain permanently fresh andstimulating by reason of his exaltedcharacter and life.The full, final and just apprecia­tion of Dr. Harper's work can onlycome with time. He was highlyvalued and understood even whilehe lived-and few -creative andconstructive leaders have enjoyedmore quick recognition. But hisfame will now inevitably begin togrow anew." Jackson & ClarkDo I ever ask you to trade with mewhen I meet you at the club or ourchurch? No, and I never will, but I amentitled to your trade for the broadreason that I give you more for yourmoney than any firm in my line.N ow on sale thousands of dollarsworth of clothing worth IS.OO to25.00 for each suit or overcoat, but atmy scalp price, 10.00.This clothing is good enough foryou to wear; good enough for me. Ifyou buy it you must pay cash •No sense for any man to pay 3.00and 4.00 for shirt to order. I make aprice of 1.50 for White or FancyShirts during this month, made toorder, 4 cuffs to each Fancy Shirt.Above is unheard of before I madethe cut. I believe I am safe in sayingno one will meet it.200 dozen "Cape" Street Gloves,worth 1.50 at 1.15 a pair.500 dozen "Black Cat" Sox Satur­day at 10C a pair.500 Fancy Vests, worth 4-00 to 8.00,at 2.35 each.200 dozen Fancy Scarfs, worth 1.00to 2.00, at Soc each.200 dozen Scotch Wool Gloves athalf price, 50 and 7SC•If you live out of city and want asuit or overcoat, send me 10.00. If itdoes not fit you some friend of, yourswill be glad to take it off your hands.Tell me color and size, and if you wantyour money back you get it quick, butyou must pay all express charges. Ican not afford to. Other merchantsglad to. They make fancy profits."TenTom Dollar"Murray.....SPALDING'SATHLETIC LIBRARYNo. 250.....� SPALDING'S� OFFICIALATHLETIC. ALMANAC- --.i . FOR 1906Edited by JAMES E. SULLIVANAll Intercollegiate and Inter­scholastic Meets and Records;Amateur Athletic Union Re­cords;A.A.U.SeniorandJun-ior Championships; Swim­ming and Skating Records;A. A. U. Boxing and Wrest­ling Championships; all ShotPutting and Weight Throw­ing Records; Official Reportof the Lewis and Clark Cen­tennial Athletic Games; pic­tures of leading athletes,American and foreign.PRICE 10 CentsNOTICE TO SENIORS.Call at Martyn's Maroon Studioand have your. pictures taken freefor the '06 Cap and Gown.U. of C. protographer, 5705 Cot­tage Grove.J. H. KINTZ, Prop. JOHN C�RK, MgTAll ord.rs day �r night filled promptlyWE MEYER CLOSEJachson ParhLivery Send your name and address to our nearest storefor Spalding's Catalogue of all Athletic Sporta­it's free.A.G.Spalding&BrosPhiladelphiaMinneapolisCincinnatiSan FranciscoWashingtonLondon, Hng.273 E. Fiff7-Seventh StreetTelephones Hyde Park llli ChicagoSyractl!leRuffaloKan!Ul5 City. �i��St���f. Can.CHICAGOCoaster Bobs EAT ATBBRT ADAMSTo ORDER and In STocn 6013 WashlnctoD A .... e.Food Right Prices RightMDi OR CAR SUPPLY COMADISON AVENUE PACKING CO.H. T. McGUIRE. Prop.6 3 09 Madison Ave.Supplies the Commons with '!\Ieat1427 MICHIGA.N AVE.CHICAGOCHICAGO, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1906.THREE ADDRESSES GIVENARE BEAUTIFUL EULOGIESfirst page, column 3I:r! passion (or unityhim to undertake somany tasks and formulate manyplans. The wheels within. wheelsreall v formed a closely articulatedmccl1alli:;m for converting a singlepurpose and ideal over a vast ex­tent of territory and through manysections of society."He could not endure loose endsin thoughts or action. He wouldnot rust his ideas to the long resultof time or the slow processes ofevolution. He was 110t content illXl iltous' phrase to 'let truth anderor '''rapple' and hope that in somefuture age that truth might win byits own inherent strength. He mustcmbodv that truth in some immed­iate vision by organization, mustcivc it hands and feet, and con­bstruct for it a pathway to all theends of the earth. He was in­stinct with the spirit of the crusad­ers. But his crusade against thepowers of darkness was no planlessoutburst of zeal. The hosts weremarshaled, captained. provisionedwith tireless vigilance. Eachstation in the journey was deter­mined and crowned the work."N 0 man of our generation wasmore endowed with the struct­ive imag-ination. The same poweras enabled others to construct men­tallv cathedrals, bridges. tunnels, orgave birth to ideal creat�ons. in �rt;philosophy or literature, 111 his l11�ndblossomed into far reachingschemes for education of the peo­ple. On a certain porch by theshore of an inland lake he sat dayafter day for many successive sum­mers, and in silence dreamed outhis plans for the Universi.ty. In­ded, he was �t\V;\.Ys dreaming, andhis spirit was far in advance of anyof his associates."I have seen him summon a sten­ographer, and in a single hour �lana new' institution of learning,down to the minutest detail, doingthis partly as a recreation frommore difficult tasks. I have seenhim stand by a .single sand heapand paint in vivid sentences the.building that was to rise, the workto be done there a century hence.I n these visions he united the im­aeination of an artist with theb•faith of a Christian. He carriedwith him daily, the substance ofthings hoped for, the evidence ofthings not seen."Fortunate indeed it was that itwas in this western metropolis theman and the opportunity met. In---------------�t1·the cooler and more cautious at-January Specia hies mosphere of the east his work as in­novator .and renovator would havebeen impossible. By rcmainig inX cw England, he would have donemore for Hebrew and less for theworld. His power of daring in­itiativc could find sphere only insome plastic em-ironment, stillyoung and eager to hear or tellsome new thing. His break withthe past could not have been madein am- ancient university. Here ina citv whose stalwart genius wasakin -to his own, whose vast under­takings reflected his own radiantspirit. he found a fulcrum, fromwhich he could move the world.1 Icrc in the hopeful, hospitablewest. in the magnificent gifts ofthe far seeing founder, an!l the( grcat gi fts and loyal aid of many: citzcns, he found the materials toincarnate his vast design."M en of Chicago, let not hiswork perish! Let it not for a mo­ment 'falter. You arc honored inhaving around you what may be-lbarvarh lbotel5114-16 Washington Aye.Phone Hyde Park 15J3 near 1. c. and U. of CRooms single or en suitePleasant home with hotd conveniencesboard and single meals.MOSSLER'SIClever Clothes50 Jackson. Blvd.Skirt OvercoatsStorm and PlainChesterfields$18 to $36So many splendid things here inovercoats thatmost skepticalbeing pleased.Pay to buycoat now-evenyou lay it aside tillnext winter.A 20 per cent dis­count off is a "bigadvantage" consider­ing our already reas-f:.1lifu�:ifIi,i, :� Li:onable price.Suits, too! Make your own de­duction of 20 perprice.Take eleYatorto second (JOOI'. only.how-room on first.MossIer Co.Clever Clothes. 50The College Larder"Home Made Dolicacies"CATERIN.e, LUNCHEONS.447 E. 55th St.I,I 'f. ',',: ,f ';: "It,:I',l"F. ::.!. ,::�:�I"I}R- �Pt Overcoat. silh-lined through­out. to order - $40.00Tuxedo Suits. silh-linedthroughout. latest styles,- - - - $40.00Tatlor ror Youna MenTwo Stores:1:11 La Salle Street4( jackson H0111c\'�nlSporting, Rifling and AutomohileGoodsL. FERNSTROMHigh Grade Ladies' and Gents'TAILOR46-1 liast 55th StreetExtra palr of Pants with eachSuit or Ov.rcoat. Dean Harry Pratt Judson said:'Today we stand face to face withthe great mystery of the ages-themystery which eludes philosophy, ....which has given the deepest thrilltothe song of the poet, its 1110stsomber tone to music and art. Lifenow flows with abundant. I I d -, Huyler Candies, :'.Ianicure Goods. U. ofthrough every vem= t tong it allC Souv, Postals, Ci�;lIettcs, Toilet Arti-joy and strife, the tender touch of c1es. Tl'�. _or�lcrs rec�eive prompt atten-th 1 d of a friend the countless t:on. I!. I .. :).�1. The I orll,and Pharmacy,e tall , I';,li(XJI \\ ashington Av., A.C.Sytnmcs, R. P.emotions and visions and busy. 1 . h fill h li . I Wantedplanning W llC t e IV111g SOll -._.. .tl 11 r pulsing strong in the, It you wlsl� to secure a POSItIon to each,lese a a e" call on or write to James F. l\IcCulbug�riotous vigor of rugged vitality. Railway Exchange, Chicago.come the greatest seat of learningin the modern world.Chancellor Benjamin Andrewsof the University of Nebraska said:"If there is any significance inmy standing before you in this sadhour it is because there were sever­al important times in the life ofPresident Harper when it was myprivilege to stand dose to him.They were important periods in hislife. The first time was when thequestion of a religous life rose in hissoul. \Vhen that question arose,whether he should live for himselfor for the world, when -his horizonwidened at this time, and this ques_tion confronted him, I stood closeto L r. Harper. He came to theonly concl usions that such a man asDr. Harper could reach..lThe second period of which Iwill speak was when another im­portant religious question confront­ed him, and that question 'waswhether the religion we embracew hen young can change and yetthe same vitality of it continue. Weconfronted the question honestlyand frankly. I had the privilegeof close intercourse with Dr. Har-per at that time. �"When he thought that some ofthe radicals who were threatenedwith church expulsion had not departed from the faith he uecidedthat it was his duty to stand withthem and make them understood.He was frank with himself and atthat time decided rightly to standface to face with what he thoughtwas right."Dr. Harper had embraced Godand could not see anything in lifethat way contrary to the 'ten commandments.' He believed in con­viction and when his convictionsdiffered from those of others in thechurch he asserted them, He hasbeen' true to his convictions throughlife. His life has been a fire offaith. Because (If his great zeal hehas been thought by some not tohave had a secular mind. It wasthought by some that such as heshould not be the, head of a secularinstitution. But he saw betterthan they and knew t hat there wassomething in the life of an institution greater than its mere secular-,He had no real personalambition. He realized the oppor­tunity for a great institution oflearning in Chicago and he wantedsuch an institution there. Hewanted the best, not from any self­ish motive, but because he lovedtruth and humanity and wantedwhat was best for truth and hu­manity.• 'The upshot of that 'faith'the keynote of Dr. Harper'sHe did everything because he hadfaith in God. The greatest thingsthat he did were not from his secu­larity but from his identity." -grea t silence--aiIdremain on this si&the veil,"Oh, .for the touch of a vanished baud,And the SOUI&d of a voice that is still."• 'The mystery envelopes us llO"�I ts shadow dims the sight and chil"the heart. Is it mere darkness­the darkness of a limitless void? Isthe speech of the old Saxon trne_"We are like a bird which flies io.to the house from the night, withinthe ruddy glow of the firelight, andthen again flies out into the night.We know 110t whence we come norwhither we go." Is this indeedall? Is our great President in somesense an answer?"The intellectual and spiritualfounder of our Univirsity was a�Vtall tne incarnation of intense life.He was cheerful �nergy personified.His delight was in varied and unre,mitting work--his rest was in sO_other work. His rest in actiVitywas heen-he had eager relish higrappling with difficulty. In factto him a difficulty was not a thingto evade nor to surmount-it was athing to go straight through.Against adverse circumstances hewas a very Andrew Jackson of joy­ous and tenacious pugnacity. Beat.en once he returned again andagain to the attact with ever renew.ed spirit and determination. It waSthe spirit of the �onqueror-_tbevery ichor of victory which flow�in his veins.New forms of truth, new experi­ence, new outlooks on life; arousedalways his eager interest. He w�'not impatient with the common-, Jplace-he ignored it, as he was al�ways so absorbed in the unnsuajand the striking. He found theworld full of delightful probl�Jmt,and of most fascinating studies. ufhad the seeing eye, which piercedthe surface right to the soul ofthings. And this was life- life in'its fullness and its rick variety. Inevery teeming sense of the wordthe President was distinctively a'live man-and a man who rejoicedin life.HA few phases of this bnsyandcomplex life of his I wish to discussbriefly today.• 'First of all he was a teacher­and with him teaching was notmere tasteless drudgery with whichto earn his bread. Teaching-andall his old students will assent tothis--teaching was to him a delight.He threw himself into it with thesame eager enthusiasm with whichhe attacked any problem. Hisfield was a very special one. Heseemed ut one time to think it his'mission to set all the world study­ing Hehrew- and under his magna­tism it really appeared as if it mightbe done Any subject under sucha teacher would be a delight to any rone."Again, he was an eager investi­gator-a truth seeker. Conven­tional belief, dogma, tradition, hadfor him 110 weight. The only ques­tion was, what is true?Cont lnur-d 00 page 3, column �.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry,for,that cough. University Pharmacy rME. 55th St.