0." ...... tTh�e Dally Ma·roonPIlbllahed .Aftemoou by the Studnta of the Ulliyenity of Chlcaco Daria, the Four Quartera of tile UDlftl'lity YearVOL. I. No. 20 CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1902A SUCCESS AT COLBYSeparate Instruction at That In­stitution Under Dr. Smallas PresidentInterviewed Today He Tells of thePlan as Worked Out inllaine Collere 'The fact that a plan 'of separate in­struction for men and women, some­what similar to the one which has re­cently been adopted by the trusteesof the University, has been workedout and is now being carried on inanother American educational insti­tution, is not widely known.. How­ever, in the state of Maine duringthe time in which Dr. Albion W.Small was president, a scheme some­what similar to the one which Presi­dent Harper has worked out for Chi­cago. was put into operation. With­out doubt the plan which the presi­dent has recently carried to a climaxwas suggested by the effective opera­tion of separate instruction at Colbycollege. Dr. Small, now professorand head of our sociology depart­ment; was interviewed this morning.He had the following to say concern­ing separate instruction at Colby:"The plan of cco·ordination,' as itis called at Colby, was put in opera­tion while I was president of thatcollege. It has been referred tofrequently in connection with ourrecent discussion, but it does notseem to me to have much bearing,one way or the other, upon ourproblem. The situation at Colbywas not only a very restricted affair,compared with: .ours, but .the condi­tions were almost 'the reverse ofthose with which we have to deal. .Opposition of Men"There was determined oppositionon the part ef the men to the pres­ence of women in college at all.The plan aimed in part to mitigatethis hostile feeling. We have nosuch sentiment here, so far as I am'aware, but the undergraduate menand the women appear to take amore lively interest in each otherthan is compatible with due attentionto college work."So far as the experience of Colbytends to prove anything at all thatconcerns us, I should say that it isevidence to the effect, first,' thatthoroughly satisfactory and' whole­some relations may be maintainedbetween young men and youngwomen in the same college, withoutthe element of co-instruction. AtColby the men and the women havethe same courses, under the same in­structors, in the same class-rooms,but at different hours from the men.This applies to all the requiredcourses of the freshman and sopho- ,more years. The plan had the im­mediate effect of turning the temperand conduct of the men toward thewomen from that of badly concealedintolerance to courtesy and respect­ful comradeship.Plan Will Be Beneficial to Both"The other thing which the Colbyplan has proved is that equality ofopportunity for men and women doesnot depend on co-instruction. It isonly fair to say that the alumnse ofColby, who were graduated beforethe present plan went into effect,were unanimously opposed to thechange, and that they have not alter­ed their opinion about it. Theyad­mit that the evils which they tearedhave not developed, but they are notyet convinced that there have beenany good results. My own opinion, is very positive that our new planwill prove beneficial to both men andwomen. But even if those who thinkotherwise prove in the end to havebeen correct, the Colby experience, so far �s it goes, indicates that thereis no imminent danger in preservinga thoroughly scientific attitude, to­ward our present enterprise. If theminority are right no serious harmcan be done while the experiment isfailing to fulfil the expectations ofits friends. If the majority are right,the experiment will eventually dis­arm the fears of the minority;"EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCEInsbuetUi8 at- .&mIlatec1 �c1 ��­Schools Meet at UniversityNovember 7 and 8The sixteenth educational confer­ence of the instructors of academiesand high schools affiliating or co­operating with the University, willbe held Cobb Lecture Hall Fridayand Saturday, November 7 and 8,1902. So Nathaniel Butler, actingdean of advanced standing and ofaffiliations; stated today. The firstsession is to be held at 2 P. M. Friday.Between the morning and afternoonsessions of Saturday an informal re­ception and luncheon will be tend-o ered to the delegates at the Quad­rangle Club.A detailed program of the confer­ence will be published in THE DAILYMAROON later. ., FALL TRACK TRYOUT THURSDAYMr. Stagg expects to hold a littletrack and field meet on Thursday. Allnew men are especially urged to comeout and try. Men in Stagg's classeswill also participate. This will be afine chance to discover good materialamong new men. Cross-countrymen will run a mile and two miles,and all of them are expected to comeout.ATHLETE TEACHERS IN DEMANDJlany Faculty Places Open for .en 'Withan Athletic Training"There is a growing demand inthe strong high schools for teacherswho can at the same time assist theboys in their athletics," said Mr.. Mayo Fesler, secretary of the boardof recommendations, to a reporterof THE DAILY MAROON.' "We havehad many calls for such men duringthe year fro to first-class high schoolsand acadamies. Most of these va-, canies we have been unable to fill be­cause we have had no candidateswith athletic training. The averagesuperintendent realizes the need ofa 'director of athletics in his school.He wants this man, at the same time,to be of sufficient mental caliber andscholarly attainments to be a mem­ber of the school faculty. He doesnot insist upon him ranking first inhis class as a scholar. He wantsrather an all-round man, a fair stu­dent, a capable teacher, and a youngman who can mix with the boyswithout losing his dignity."Such men are at a premium.They are always in demand. Guessingroughly, I should say that we have hadat least fifty calls for such teachersthis year. Mr. Stagg has had manymore."cc Would you advise a student, whois planning to teach, to go into ath­letics?" was asked."I most certainly do, if he hasany ability in that line. Evenenough knowledge to assist the boysis of great value. His inftuence withthem will far more than compensatehim for the time spent in gaining thisknowledge. The boys will heed andremember his advice not only in re­gard to athletic affairs but in all theaffairs of the school. The averagehigh-school boy's hero is the athlete ..The teacher he most admires is theone who is either an athlete or knowsathletics. I wish we bad fifty suchcandida� for next ,sp�ng." • DEBATE PRELIMINARIESFirat TriAls for Team to !leet Kichigan,January g-Ei,hteen .en to be Pickec1at TIaia' BeariDstThursday evening of this week thepreliminary trials for the Michigandebate will be held. At these pre­liminaries six' men- will be chosenfrom the combined graduate andlaw schools, and six each from thedivinity school and the senior col­lege. Junior college students arenof eligible to compete." -Fifty candidates responded to thecall of Mr. Chandler two weeks agoand signified' their intentions ofentering the preliminary lists. Ifthese men appear for the trials apromising team will be chosen. Nomembers of last year's team' areeligible.While two of them, L. P. Lewisand C. A. Huston, are at the Uni­versity, the rules of the Intercolle­giate Debating League disqualifythem.The trials Thursday will be judgedby members of the public speakingdepartment and the English depart­ment, together with L. P_ Lewis, C.A. Huston, and J. P. Warren, an oldHarvard debater. The speakers willbe permitted but a short time fortheir 'argument, and Mr. Chandler. suggests that one point be chosen'for a thorough discussion, and notthe whole question.The question is:Resolved, That party candidates for elec­tive offices within the states should be nom­inated by direct vote of the party •.Regardless of the fact that Michi­gan's team was defeated by Minnesotalast year, that institution still remains. the strongest debating .college in .theWest, and the public speaking de­partment hopes a-strong number ofcandidates will try for our team.UNIVERSITY ADDRESS LISTCatalope of 5�n Names and Addressea'to be Ready November 1The University list, with soo namesI and addresses, will 'be ready Novem-ber r , .This list includes the names of thetrustees of the Divinity School, theofficers' of administration,' officers. ofinstruction in the various schools andcolleges of the University, the officersof the Students' Fund Society anddonors of buildings.PREStoN KYE8 COlllPLDlEBTEDProfessor J. Clarence Webster, inhis lecture on obstetrics to the juniorclass of Rush Medical College, gavea brief review of the Huxley addressdelivered by Professor Welch, of thedepartment of pathology of JohnsHopkins University, before the RoyalScientific Society of England, on thesubject of "Immunity." In the ani­cle frequent mention was made, ofthe work of Preston K yes, under thefamous Ehrlich. Professor Webstersaid in part: "The. fact that hebelongs to the faculty of Rush Med­ical College, should make you doublyappreciate the honors conferred uponyour former professor and, throughhim, upon your college."The Huxley address is deliveredannually before the Royal ScientificSociety of England, and the readingof it is considered among the veryhighest honors a scientific man canattain. The American medical pro­fession must certainly feel highly. honored by the fact that the JohnsHopkins' pathologist was invited todelinr the address.Northwestern girls have been no­tified that (Tom today they will have, to occupy seats away from the menin chapel.. This decree follows closeupon the one which kept the girlsfrom participating in the inauguralparade. BELOIT GAME SATURDAYHegins at IO:3o-Will Be ,Con­tested on East Gridironif it RainsScrappy Beloit Team Will Try toScore- OIl Trick Play.-CrosaedWlSCODSin's GoalIt has been feared that the Beloit­Chicago game would'seriously inter­fere with the' Michigan-Wisconsincontest. There seems to be but littlereason for this, for we have twofootball fields instead of one."It has always been my intentionever since the Michigan-Wisconsingame was arranged to be played onMarshal Field November I, to havethe field in best possible shape forthe contest," said Director Staggthis morning in speaking of thegame. "Our contest in the morningwith Beloit will, in no way, interferewith the game in the afternoon. If \the day is dry or just an ordinaryone, there should be no troublewhatever in pulling off the conteston the regular field.,"However, if it should rain, or the, field �ould. be anythin& but in thebest possible condition, we will' havethe game played on the practice-.field east of the east bleachers. ,Thatwould in no way hinder the biggame."The game in the morning will bestarted early enough to prevent anyconfusion between .the two games.It is scheduled for 10:30. Thehalves will be made short if possible,and the game will be stopped at 12o'clock.",':-"-'-'--,-,:. -.-'. - ----'While the game with the Beloit,collegians promises to be a. fairlyhard one, yet there is no grave doubtas to the outcome. We want to Win'by a good score this year_ It will beremembered that they tied us last yearwith a 17 to 17 score, and we hopeto redeem ourselves this year by pre­venting them from scoring anp ruD-'ning up a large score ourselves,While Beloit is usually looked upon. as less formidable than some 'of the 0; state universities, yet their athletic. teams are often so formidable thatmany of our big nine have fallenbefore them.The Beloit team, of this year is avery good one and has been able toscore upon Wisconsin. They always. play a wide-awake' game and neverknow when they are beaten, and 'wewill not see them lay down at anytime, in the game, for Beloit teams'never turn yellow.'• • •'In Saturday's game with Illinois Chicagokicked 14 times with a total distance of 550yards or an average of 39. yards for each'kick. Illinois kicked 350 yards in II at-'tempts, an average of 311.( yards. Chicago'carried the ball 64 yards more than Illinoisdid during the entire game although Illinoisran it back from punts 28 yards more thanwe did. We punted three times more thanIllinois did and this accounts for the 28 yardswhich Illinois ran back in excess of our men.The figures plainly show that our" Shorty"out- punted Beebe.• • •Now that our football team is welf startedin the season and is straining every nerve tocome out on top, we cannot refrain from ex­pressing a few words of praise for the menwho are working so hard and faithfully.'Very few people appreciate what rigid train­ing the men are SUbjected to; how every morsel'of food is carefully selected, and boW' par­ticular they are about nerything, even tothe amount of water they may drink. Alldall this work simply for the hOnor of the!University, for the University of Chicagodever plays questionable men. Surely' an'praise is due to these lDen. "Another "f'erJ praiseworthy f�ct, wlrich has(ContiDued on page 3).0CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OarOBER 28, 1002tzjHn;:rUJ.....�(I)�(I)UJt-a.oq=UJt-h0t-t�0�e-�ent"+=�(I)�UJ...�(I)e:•ICO�0�tiln0•(4)t-t(I)��0�t:r'(I)I 9�0�(I).....- �!,�,(Jq,The, Daily MaroonFormerly tbe University of ChiQ20 Weekly.POUNDEDThe: University of ChicaEo Weekly • October I. 1B92THE DA.ILY )IA.KOOM - October I. 11)02Published in the interntl of the student.body of theUniyerslty of Chiaro every afternoon, except Saturdayand Sunday durinz the .6 weeks of lbe Unlyersity year.Prer._ent board of editors. and bUIUl61 manal:erauthorazed by student·body In mall meet ina: May I�.IQ02.l\Iember�hip on subsequent bo:lrdl of editors to bedet�rml�ed by competition open to all students iL theUnlyerslty.BOARD OF BDITORS:!\fanaeine EditorNews EditorAthletic F..dilor lhtllllltRT E. FLlUUNC• OLl\'ItK U. WVtotAN• ROBKIn'L. HaNRy,JK.ASSOCIA.TE EDITOK,.FRANCIS F. "rISCIIE FRANIC McNAIRELl}>. GALE ADELIIP.RT"r. STEWART\V ALICE. G. l\lcLAuICY "'RANIC R. AU/.MSAUSTIN A. HAYDENWOW EN EDITORSMISS COIlSELlA S. SMITII MISS JVLlA-C. HOBBSBUSIlfBSS STAFFTHE DAILY !'tIAKOON THE l\IOt.'TlIL\· MAROONHUAinc:ss Manal:er - -Assistant Business 1\IanaeerAdvenisina: llanal;er -Rush Medic l\Ianal:erSecretary • nYKON G. 1\I00NJULIAN L. HaoDE- PLATT M. CONRADC. H. McKENNA- FREU \VORTHINCTOMApI'lkaliD" mad, for ,,,Iry as suo"d·c/ass ",a/·ter al II" C"icaJ:O Pos:·olJiu.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters: $ t (or 3 monthsBy Mallin city $4 per 4 quarters: $1,25 (or 3 monthsSubscrir.tions recei .. ed at "The Maroon" Oflice. first Iloor the�e:su:;.:�� i' .. JI�ft in "The )Iaroon" Box. the F3.cullyPrinted by the Uninrsity of Chi�o Press... EDITORIALS ..One of the eyesores of our campusjust at present is the unsightlyA Campus piece of ground east ofEyesore Ellis avenue, betweenSnell and Cobb. At present thisground is a patch of weeds andsandburrs, but with a little attentionit might easily be changed into abeautifully sodded lawn.Possibly there has been some ex­cuse for neglecting it while the side­walks and heating tunnels were be­ing put in, but now that these arefinished there seems to be no reasonwhy we should still have this dis­tasteful remem brance.This ground. is in one of the mostconspicuous parts of the campus, anddoes much to weaken the impressiveappearance of 'our '''City Gray."'Ve hope that this plot will be soddedover in the near future.COMMUNICATIONSTo flu Editor of Tlu IJaily ,Maroon:Dear Sir:The recent senior election at F ushMedical College having given riseto such an odorous and malignantcontroversy, I think it will not beamiss for me, as ex-president of theclass, to attempt an explanation, and,if possible, "smooth it's wrinkledfront."In regard to the first meeting heldSaturday, October 18: In the courseof events it was decided at this meet-,ing that only members holding whitecards were eligible voters (a very un­fortunate conclusion); later on whenthe votes had been' cast for Mr.Tumey and Mr. Ury, the presidentialnominees, and the tellers were put­ting the result on the board, threemistakes at least were made-in whosefavor it is impossible to say. Theballots, instead of being kept, weredestroyed, the tellers showing us theresult of the ballot=-Mr. Tuffiey 99votes and Mr. Ury 98 votes. Thisraised a storm of protest, someclaiming that the votes were notcounted correctly, which was possiblytrue, and others that some of the so­called brown-ticket members hadvoted, which was undoubtedly true,but at the time unavoidable. Thesequestions were met by parliamentarylaw: that votes should be challengedbefore proceeding to ballot, and thatas the ballots were destroyed, no re­count was possible. A motion wasthen put to the effect that there bea reconsideration, which was lost,thus declaring the result as it stood,,I.i'I viz.: Mr. Tuffley 99 votes and Mr.Ury 98 votes. The chair realizingthat although the question was par­liamentary, yet having the elementof unfairness in its make- up, pleadedfor more time in which to decide it,or better, to try and effect a compro­mise between the two nominees andsuggested adjournment, which wascarried.As no compromise could be madea meeting was called for Tuesday,October 2 I • The chair called for thereading of the minutes of the pre·vious meeting, which were approvedas read, but through some possibleblunder by the secretary, the motionto reconsider was LOST, but it ap­peared in the notes of the secretaryas CARRIED� This error was seen byMr. Smyth and corrected by him, thechair stating that they stand approvedas corrected. No objections follow­ing the chair proceeded with theproclamation of Mr. Tuffiey aspresident of Rush '03, at the sametime stating his reasons for such adecision. No objections raised Mr.Tuffiey took the chair.A Iusilade now began at the chair(i. e., President Tuffiey) with disor­dera very prominent feature, scatteredthrough which were: the approvalof the original minutes as recordedby the secretary, the motion beforethe class, re-ballot, impeachment, etc.,etc., all of which were out of order.The chairman declared the meetingadjourned and left the chair, where­upon a large number left the room.Mr. Mclntosb, junior first vice­president, in the commotion took thechair after I, as ex-president, hadrefused, and called the remainingportion of the class to order. Afterthe motion, to proceed to the ballot­ing for president, which was secondedand carried, it was so ordered withthe following result: Mr. Ury, 121votes, Mr. Tuffiey, 12 votes, Mr. Urytook the chair, made a few briefremarks, and in the course of timethe meeting adjourned. .Very respectfully- yours,EDWARD P. FICK,Junior President Rush '03·Chicago, October 22,1902•SO�IE ANIMALS I IIAVE MET. :SO. 5-TIIEWHALE ''Tis said the whale is not a fish,And scientists endorse it;They take the bones out of his mouth.To put into a corset.xo. 6- filE DOGThe dog is called the friend of man.A comrade, as it were;He sometimes fills the "missing Jinks,"Which ought not to a cur.Have you a cold? Gargoylette !WHAT TO WEARUnder the above titl� a department willbe conducted on this page which shall con­cern itself with what is strictly au fait inmen's clothing.If you are in doubt whether to wear a blueor red necktie to an evening party, or otherquestion of dress troubles. you address thisdepartment.All communications should be addressedto the editor of the department, W. H.Spryness, who has been engaged at anenormous salary.BEWS FROM THE UBIVERSITIESThere are 420 general chemistrystudents at Wisconsin.Cornell and Pennsylvania will de­bate at Cornell in December.Some Japanese students at Yalehave organized a debating club.Brown University has a brown andwhite burro for a football mascot.Leland Stanford, Jr., University isto have a new gymnasium costingSsoo,ooo.Wisconsin students are to give theirannual charity ball on the night ofNovember 7.The fall regatta at Harvard will beheld on Saturday, November I, overa mile and seven-eighths' course.The University of Minnesota ishaving a great deal of trouble tokeep thoughtless and malicious per­sons from mutilating the books andperiodicals in the library. For :Rentf To Rent-5509 Greenwood avenue. thirdapartment. some very desirable rooms; bestJight and heat; first-class in all respects.Furnished rooms for two or three students.5736 Jackson ave,Two large. nicely furnished rooms; unefront, $12.00; other, $8.00. 580 60th st., :;rd.The �gregation plan is a question onwhich variuus opinions are held. but Brown­ing, King&Co.,uf Wabash ave. and Madisonst., have a plan to segregate any man incollege from $12, and in return they give thebest style rain coat to be had in Chicago.Go to University Pharmacy if vou have'any prescriptions to be filled, or if' yOU wishanything in the line of drugs, chemicals. ordruggist sundries. 560 E. 55th street.'Shorthand' IN ONEHOURIn 40 to 60 daysMrs. Lena A. White guarantees to makeyou an expert stenographer and typewriter orrefund your money. Hundreds ofstudents have mastered my system in onehour. Continuous school session. Individ­ual instruction by the author.White's College, FI:tD��TS203 Michigan ave.A WELCOME G,IFT IN ANY HOMESONGS OF ALL THE COLLEGESEveryone likes a college song, and this book is anideal gift to place on the piano for one"s friends toenjoy, even though one 5ings not at all himselfCLOTH. J1( 'I'.urntn:L DatGlf roB CB1UST1IU. OB BlIn'lJDA'I'AU thenweonp-$1.50 poMpa/d- All tbe OLD..,npAT ALL BOOK STORES AND MUSIC DEALERSor s�nt "" afl'rtn'all7 II" Pu6lis"""1HINDS. NOBLE. 4-14 Cooper Institute. New York CitySc"1H116_1u p/ allpu61islurs at "", slttrlFootball by RuleIs just as popular :'!'d meets with 2.p­proval as readily as Tailoring byMeasure.We Know All About It-Tailoring, we mean - both in theoryand practice, and are anxious to theorizewith you and practice on you' to yourentire satisfaction. We have those NewWeaves and Late Designs, and Skilled'Vorkmen to construct a Garment thatwill make you correctly dressed.�esides, you do your selecting by day­light, and that is a distinct advantage.All these things conspire to make ourpatrons the BEST DRESSED among theirfellows.M. J. COFFEY,J J05-J J07 Association BuildhlgJ53 LA SALLE ST.THE UNIVERSITYDRY GOODS STORE(James Christy, Prop.)Mm's FUYIli'sh£IZgS a SPeci'alty••• ALWAYS RIGHT PRICES •••Engleside ave. and Fifty-fifth st. Should the weather be wet and cold Sat­urday a "mackintosh or rain coat" will be': the thing" at the game. Browning. King& Co .• Wabash ave. and Madison st. can fityou out.Stenographer wishes dictation for speedpractice. No charge for services. AddressMiss R. M. Wilson,4748 Calumet avenue,flat, 2. t/JI-tCI)�td•, tdRtdfIJ1-1(1)RbD.,.-t IfIJ(1)�DEMOCRATICNOMINEECOUNTYSUPERIN­TENDENTOFSCHOOLSo George C. HowlandFormerly of the Chicago High SchoolsNOW of the UNIVERSITY OF CmCAGOtKG'l.f_I_�Main Office and 'Vorks, 33d st. and Shic:lds ave.Phone South 8004BEST WORK IN CHICAGOILLINOIS �2nL}}t�eE,�� LA'WBoth da, .. ,,,.n;ng t\300 Studente. 70 pa .. ed 1111,,0;. Ba, examination. ltiat ,ea,.Send /0' catalog to HOWARD N. OGDEN, Pre ••• 112 Cia," St. •ot)HELP WANTEDAn 3I:ent to sell our Gowns and Diss«tin£Instruments at .�e University. Our CUltiD£Instruments are the best made.The John H. Drake Co.MakersofSurgical InstrumentsOgden avenue cor. Van Buren streetIn Union there is Strength!Also Comfort if you have yourUnion SuitsMade to Fit.We make UNDERWEAR to Measure,Also SWEATERS: etc.STRAUSS-CAHN KNITIING CO.N. 'V. Cor. Wabash ave. and Adams street•Storage:a�::Telephone. 461 ADd 462 W ntworthBECKLENBERG'S EXPRESS & VAN CO.6154 to 6160 Wentworth Ave.BRA!lCH: 6]01 Cottage Grove Ave.Telephone 718 OaklandA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSF.s : CHICAGOCor. S3d st. and Kimba,k :ave.W. T. DELIPHANTPruld",1 ALBERT TEBOTru"rtr,rStandard .Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAH�NTAS .'PEN�nARTEL. HARRISON 3137 M. C. O'DONNELLS,crdaryJOJ Dearborn streetCHICAGOThe leading ClinicaSchool of the WorldAll the advantagesof Coo k Co un t yHo s p i t a l .For announcementsand information address the Dean forthe Students, J (A. R.llcDONALD, :M.D.338 Park Ave., Chicago, DI.A. C. Cowperthwaite, •• D.Preaidnt.rJJI-tCI)�td•, rdRtd siCrJJ tI-t wCI)Rbn• .-41rJJCI)� S...•0 9t),m�00exo:l•rJJ......,R(1)to;I......,enI-t(1)�(1).-4UI-t<:>) Ii 'HUJ���I-t(1)�Q).-4U CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28; 1902A SUCCESSFULTailorV\lhy?Because I serve the members of the Univer-ty with EXCEPTIONAL SKILL, and give myLOSEST ATTENTION to their work. and carryhe BEST AND LARGEST COLLECTION ofoolens to select from.Convenient to U. of C.William Sachen320 55th st., near �10nroe aveL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madison .st •• Tribune Bulldinltpectacles and Eyeg!aases Scientifically AdjustedEyes Tested FreeE\'erythin£ OpticalMathematical,Metercolo£ica!.andfor the Lamernist,Kodaks. Camerasand Supplies.E. B. GAYNOR'S DANCING SCHOOLRosalie H.II. 57tb .t. and Rosalie courtOPENS FR.IDA Y , OCT. 2.oCthThis School is for the benefit of Teachers and Uni­verslty.students. Class under instruction from 8 to; from 9 to II :30. Assembly Social. Friends ofpupils admitted to Assembly Social at $1 per couple.Write for Circular. Address 4424 EVaJls ave.lVIEDICAL BOOKSFor all GradesEDWARD SPEAKMANMedical Bookseller and PUblisher�ea7 �:h ��s & Honore sts. ChicagoTelephone West 6g6Fire Losse.s Adjusted Buildlnlts AppraisedMcKEOWN BR.OTHER.SCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS"9"-406 East "7th Street'Phone Droe112961- Buildinei re'inOdercd· and rq,aiicd. 'Fine - interiorcarpenter work. Store- and offic:e-fittin5!. Hardwoodfloors. Only first·class workmen employed. Car­penters to the U. of CoJENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable �tailcrsof Fine Dry Goods, MmFsFurnishings, Boots aDdShoes, Etc., Etc. � �TelephoneDrnel6S23 Cor.63cl st. and Kimbark ave.Columbia School of MusicKIMBAU. HALLJIICksoa blvd. and Wabasb .ve.Music, Elocution, DancingNew lllustratcd CatalO£ue FreeCLARE OSBORNE REED, LoUIS McDoNALD,Director Business l\lana£erBOOKSLaw, .edica1, College, Academic, Bigh-8choolaDd E:1ucational Books generallyHEWITT'S 4IS:eJ�c:!;,s��ksT.Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-12Your inlpection of our woolensfor Pall aDd Winter, J90::I-3til invited .. •. ••SHEET MUSIC_.s TALKING23c. aug MACHINEST�M�c�� �yHill�. J. �LFor a good meal �o to the Monroe restau­rant, 293 E. Fifty-fifth st. Rates to students.Encourage the team Saturday by Roodcheerin� •. Browning, King & Co., Wabash;,,·e. and Madison st., can add to your comfort with an "o\'ercoat or rain coats." No_ excuse for any fellow remaining awa '. 23c. I Punts From the Bleachers II MAJORS and MINORS II.. _R._V_S_H__M_E_D_I_C__N_O_T_E_S_IL Continued from Page I]been brought to our notice. not a single oneof the men on the training-table drew a fatalthree weeks' notice. Perhaps the Universityof Chicago is the most strict institution inthe country in regard to public appearance.No flunkers are tolerated in any departments,and we feel proud to think that every manon the football squad has shown himself tobe a good, faithful student as well as a Ioot­ball star.* * *There would undoubtedlv have been aMaroon demonstration between halves hadit not rained. However, every Chicago con­stituent seemed well pleased.* * *Tlu Daily N�brasJ:tlll: "It is gratifyingto the University of Nebraska to learn thatJohn Koehler, 'oc, is a permanent acquisitionon the Varsity team of .. the Univershj- ofChicago. He is playing tackle. This readyacceptance by an institution of such highstanding. where football material is plenti­ful. speaks well for.: the worth of our gradu­ated football man. His Alma i1fa/�r congrat­ulates him.* * *Notes of Saturday's GameThere were a noticeably large number ofconferences between plays among .. heChicago backs. ' This occasioned muchovert grumhling among the more impatientIllinois rooters, ,A decision which caused considerableadverse comment in the Chicago bleacherswas the one which gave Illinois the ball,after Wightman had apparently made ourrequired distance. The explanation lies in,the fact that Wightman ran the ball out ofbounds and then back in again; as the ballwas called down when he first ran out, hefailed to make his distance.The play in which Speik apparently madea touchdown by catching Ellsworth's at­tempted place kick, but was called back, alsorequires some elucidation. As the ball hadnot touched an Illinois player before Speikcaught it. he made an offside play in catch­ing it, and had, therefore, to he called backand give the ball to Illinois.Another blunder was made hy Beebe inattempting to run with the ball instead ofpunting. The ball was passed to him directYale has scored 209 points to her oppo­nents' 6 this season, Harvard 134 to 17, andPrinceton 126 lo o.A pretty home wedding was that of MissHarriet Hall to Mr. George Taylor Nesmith,'02. at the home of the bride, 2400 Prairieave., on Saturday, October 25.The clock which the Manual TrainingSchool boys have constructed and presentedto the University has been declared by anexpert perfect in every particular.The local chapter of the Delta UpsilonFraternity gave an informal dance at RosalieHall Saturday evening. The patronesseswere Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Mallory, :\lrs.Lovett, and Mrs. Allen.Invitations were issued yesterday for thewedding of �liss Marjorie Stand art, '04, toMr. Charles Alberti Sidway, at St. Paul'sChurch, Wednesday evening, November 12.�1iss Standart is a member ot the WyvernClub.�Iortimer B. Parker. '00 recently marriedMiss Eleanor Betts. '00, of St. Joseph, Mo. _Mr. and Mrs. Parker are living at 150 EastFifty-fourth street. ::\lr. Parker is engagedin the real-estate business with his brother at247 East Fifty-seventh street.A. Schrubb ran four miles, at Brighton,England, last Saturday, in IQ:31 3-5, lower­ing the amateur record by .2 1-5. Schruffran four miles at Red Hill, September 20, in19:264-5, but the record was not acceptedofficially. However, the record that he madeSaturday will stand.The sophmores and freshmen at LakeForest University clashed 1ast Friday even­ing. The '06 men attempted to hold a classparty at the home of one of the men, butwere intercepted on the way and taken toNorth Hall. where they were hound downto the vacant beds and ieft over night._ Thursday night ::\Irs. Charles HitchcockRave a oinner at her home in hon�r of :\1is. ..Frances G. Wheeler, to whose good taste anduntiring zeal she feels is due the beautifulfurnishing and decorating of HitchcockHall. The dinner was followed by a recep­tion and musical, ::\liss Wheeler has beenconnected with the. University for the pastthree years. Two years ago she had chargeof re-decorating Nancy Foster Hall and inaddition to her present work in Hitchcock.she is overseeing the changes made 10Beecher and Snell Halls.It is generally understood that Eckersoll,the star Hvde Park athlete, will choose Chi­cago as hi� Alma ,l/a/�r. All the westerncolleges, and Wisconsin in particular, havebeen making strenuous attempts to secure"Eckie's" choice. lie has,howe\'er,declaredhis intention of giving his sen'ices to us nextyear, and unless, as we nee,d l'ocarcely ,.ppre­hend, ··Eckie" changes his mind we shallhave him here. Jrom the center. never touching the quarter'shands. This made it impossible, accordingto the rules, for him to run with the ball.Another Illinois man was guilty of a dis­astrous misplay in attempting to run the ballback after it had been punted over the goalline. Had he downed the ball behind theline, Illinois could have kicked out from itstwenty-live. yd. line; as it was he walt tackledon the three-yd. line, and lllinois was com­pelled to punt from that point.The Illini rooters declare that on a dryfield the score would have been very differ­ent. We thmk so, too. Stagg was asanxious for a dry gridiron as the most rabid!llinoisan; both the old man and the stu­dents think that we would have run up a fargreater SCOn: on a good, dry field.The extreme sloppiness of the field wasdoubtless the only thing which preventedsuch a demonstration on the part of the stu­dents as we 'gave between the halves of thePurdue game.According to Coach Sanford there is noluck involved m the recovery of fumbledballs; It is purely a matter of agility andclose attention to the game. The teamwhich excels in these particulars gets theball.The supporters of the Champaign teamcame up here primed with a lot of funeraldirges relating to "burying Chicago." Theyfound the corpse in question so lively. how­ever, that the interment was postponed andthe songs and requiems put on ice for usenext year.They were a game lot, those Illinois lads;there wasn't any" quit" in their make -ups,There was only one thing for them - tofight on to the end - and they did it. Thereis almost as' much glory in being a good loseras in being victorious.The Illinois cheer-master rather injudi­ciously wore out his rooters' voices by work­ing them to the limit in the first half. Andnaturally by the middle of the second half,there wasn't much yell left ill them. Thecheer- master's lungs were made of iron, how­ever, and he wanted everyone else to keeppace with him. He said impolite thingsand almost wept in his chagrin at their in­ability to cheer.The Maroon rooters showed- that therewere no hard feelings, when they cheeredlustily for Stahl.Professor Lorenz, a famous European phy­sician and surgeon, attended Dr. Senn's cliniclast Friday afternoon.A large number of juniors are commencinglaryngoscopy under Dr. Tomson of thedepartment of chest, throat, and nose, thisweek.The services of C. H. McKenna as coachof the college football eleven have been pro­cured by Captain McClure. McKenna is aveteran of the U. of W. gridiron .Mr. Post, formerly assistant in bacteriologyunder Professor Jordan has recently beenappointed to the position of assistant to thepathological laboratory of Professor LudwigHektoen. Mr. Post was a Delta U. man atChicago, and is a Nu Sigma Nu at Rush.llr. George Scheer has returned from theUniversity of Wisconsin, where he spent hissummer vacation working under ProfessorMiller. on the "alveolar structure of the lung."The ··Hull Court" medics will remember .Mr.Scheer as assistant in pathology under Dr .Wells at the University last year. Mr. Scheeris a member of the Phi Beta Pi fraternity.. Extensive preparations are being made bythe alumni of Wisconsin University for theirbanquet next Friday night at 6: 30 o'clockat the Victoria Hotel. One of the main ob­jects of the spread is to stir up enthusiasmfor the great athletic battle with Michigan thefollowing day. The Varsity Glee Club will bethere to sing those songs that are dear to theheart of every Wisconsin man. Among thespeakers of the evening will be SenatorSpooner, Coach King, ex-Captain Richards,··lkey". Carroll, ,Henry. Cochraine, and anumber -of the present Wisconsin facultyand members of the team. All Wisconsinmen are cordially invited to attend. Ticketsmay be procured of C. H. �lcKenna at SIper plate.DIVINITY NOTESYesterday afternoon the NorthwesternBaptist Education Society held its annualgathering in Haskell.The meeting of the Theological Club lastnight was the first one under the regime ofthe new president, A. S. Wilson. Theformer incumbent was W. C. Keirstead.A church paper of a few days ago an­nounced the ordination of :\Ir. A. E. Patch.It is hoped that this will not take him out ofthe library service. Middle 1.) has waitedlong for the appointment of its new head.The house organization, however, is calledto meet this evening and will try to makethe best of it.Manuscripb, letters, circulars, etc., type­written at 5552 Lexington ave., third flat. Goldsmith'sORCHESTRAI. GOLDS�IITII. DireaorOffice ResidenceRoom 6-59 Dearborn street 1833 Arhll2too placeHours 12 102 P.... Hours 910 II A.IoI •• to 7 1'.101.Telepbone Stale 55 'felcpbone Helmoot 1393BELGIAN HAIR GROWERThe 0011' P!cparstion in the world lhat will £fOWhair on BALD IlBADS. atop falliDC hair cureDAlIDRUPP, and PaBV£lfT BALDii'asS.�:::ir!�{,��lsts. Get your hair and .alpTHE BELGIAN DRUG CO ••S. Adams St •• Dexter BidE. Telepbone Harrison 241BARBER SHOPG. F. Aikm4461':. Fifty-fifth st. Open until Q P.M andCor. Lcxini:lOlI ave, Sunday Mornin£sHYDE PARK AIID CHICAGO BEACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(PROPRIETOR)Jackson Park Stables213 Bast Fifty·Seventh StreetTel.,Oaklalid 552 CHICAGOTHE BEST IS CHEAPEST_celebrated Ha�s" Styles andQualitiesAlways Progressive"-PALMER HOUSEl'IBW YUKJ{ PHILADELPHIA CHICAGODO YOU KNOW JAKE?U you don't, you OUCht toThe 63d. streetANTISEPTIC BARBERPool aod Billiards All Popular Branda ofCiprsJACOB YOUNG, 360 E. 63d st.LESTER BARTLETT JONESTelftlrDirector or MusicVocal 11l$bUCb_ The Uoiycnity orChIC8EStudio: 513 Kimball Hall. Jackson haul. & Wabash a ... e.Our Splendid Stock ofENGLISH and SCOTCHSUITINGSAre Correct for College WearOur CRAVENETTE, VICUNA, LAJIBS­WOOl., and CHEVIOTOVERCOATINGSA.-e just the things for thoseLong, F� OvercoatsSUITS - - -OVBRCOATS - -BVBlIIlIG SMTS -JERREMS, Tailor for Y01UlC .enug-13I LA SALLB ST.A. N. JERREMS. Mgr.Express ServiceUaltcd .states Express Co. PKlfIc Express Co.westera Expraa Co.Express, indndiD£ Foreip ShipIllCllts., Rcceind�� Jf=er.ll� �� &;�d. :�o� ;el�Information Office: COBB HALL.MRS. A. M. TALLEYMOD I'ST E. MRS. M. TAYLORBAKERY264 East 57th street, CHICAGODIl. \V. J. Covnsuperintalds an workCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETOpposite Main Entrance Palmer HoaseGold Crowns • $5.00 I Set Teeth $5.0000Brid£e Work· - 5.00 .... S 5 'W - a.Platinum Filliae 1.00 •••• R� P�IIs.oSGold Fillln£s $e.oo, up . Painless EstnctloD .00O'MEA�A B�otHE�S;HOME BAK,aR:Ymakes aothi .. batStrictly Home-Made GoOdsBraid. Rolls, Pie; ncI Cake. Panics ncI W..w�,supplied on short aocice. lea ad Ic:le Clam to_Don"t fcqet tbe 1I1111lbcr-278 East � L's'CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1902I'M L 0 0 KIN G FOR WAR DI VNIVEa&JTY NOTICES IStudenta aDd faculty members are rcqUeqed to IeDdall DOtic:a to THE DAlLY MAIIOOIf for publication freeof c:harre. Notices must be left at THE MAIIOON officeor Faculty Exchaqe before II : 00 A. M. •Calendar for the WeekTUESDAY, OCTOBER 28.The Botanical Club-Room 13, BotanyBuilding, S P. M. Dr. B. E. Livingston willspeak on "The Present Statusof the Problemas to the Nature of Protoplasm."The English Club-Cobb Hall, room 8 B,8 P.)I. Election of officers for the year.Assistant Professor Tolman will read on"What Has Become of Shakespeare's Play,"Love's Labor \Von?'"WEl>�a:SDA Y, OCTOBER 29.Division· meetings, 10: 30 A. M.: UpperSeniors, Haskell Museum: Lower Seniors,Lecture Iiall, Cobb Hall. Address," Pres.ent Problems in the Light of History," byProfessor Terry. Upper Juniors, Chapel,Cobb H all. Address by Professor Coulter.Lower Juniors, Kent Theater. Address hythe President. . .The Woman's' Union. Fifty-seventh st. andLexington ave. A Children's Party, 3:00-5:00 P. M.The Young Men's Christian Association,Club room, Snell Hall, 7:00 P. M. Subject,uThe Alertness of Jesus." Mr. L. D. Scott.leader.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30.Chapel-Assembly.c-« The Graduate Schools.Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall, 10:30 A. M. Ad­dress by Dr. Griffis.The History �lub, 5551 Lexington ave.,8:00 J'. M. TopIcs," The Ancient Librariesof Rome," by Mr. Thatcher; "The Librariesand Archives of Siena," by Mr. Schwill.FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31.Chapel-Assembly-The Divinity School.Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall, 10:30 A. M. Ad-dress by Dr. Griffis. .The Women Students' Christian LeagueCongregation Hall, Haskell Museuli;, 10:3�A.M.T�e Mathematical Club, room 35, RyersonPhysical Laboratory, 4 P. M. Topic: "ThePhilosophical Foundation of Mathematics,"by Dr. Paul CarusoThe Zoological Club, room 24, ZoologyBuilding, 5 P. M. Topic: "Ants and TheirHabitations" (illustrated), by MI. A. L. Me- .lander..SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I.Meetings of University ruling bodies, Has­kell Museum: The faculty of the junior col­leges, 8:30 A: M.; �he University council, 10A. M.; the University senate, II :30 A. M.�e University football game, Chicago vs.Beloit, Marshall Field, 10:30 A. M.Lecture before the Alliance Francaise atthe Fine Arts Bllilding,room 439. 12:30 P. M.Subject: "Les GauJois et Ies Francs." Lec­turer, M. Edourd Lecroart,Student ActivitiesThe English Club will meet on Tuesdayevening, October 27, at 8 o'clock in Cobb 8 B.Professor Tolman will read a paper entitled""What has become of Shakespeare's Love'�Labor Won?" Election of officers.Lost somewhere on Thursday on campusor hockey field, a diamond.shaped fraternitypin. Finder will please return to KellyHan and receive reward. CAROLYN ED­WARDS. 14 Kelly Hall.Mandolin Club Rehearsal. - T u e s dayevening, October 28, at 7 o'clock - Kent.H. SULCER, Leader.The first meeting of the Freshman Debat­ing SOCiety will be held on Wednesdaynight. October 29, in Cobb Lecture Hall, 6A.The officers of the club will be elected atthis meeting. A debate has been arrangedfor the night. Question: "Resolved thatthe street railway should be owned' andoperated by the city." Those who are todebate: Affinnatives, Le .. isohn and Wood­'worth; negatives: Falk and Darst.Sophomore Debate.- Tuesday evening,October 28,7:30, Cobb Lecture Hall. Ques­tion: "Resolved, that provision should bemade for admission to athletic contests inthe University of Chicago by free invitationinstead of by tickets as at present." Affinna­tive, Mr. George O. Fairweather, Miss LauraLane; negative, :\Ir. Eugene Kline MissElise Meyer. 'A meeting of the Cross Country Club hasbeen called, to be held in the gymnasiumon Wednesday immediately after the run.Members who are not running this quarterare especially urged to be present, as mattersof importance concerning them are to bediscussed, The run will be over about fiveo'clock.Preliminary Debate Trials.- The pre­liminary trials for the Michigan debate willbe held in Cobb, 6 11, Thursday evening ofthis week, at 7:30. Speakers will be per­mitted to discuss either side of the questionin opening speeches of eight minutes andclosing speeches of three minutes. All can­didates should leave their names and thename of the school in which they are reg­istered with Mr. Chandler, either personallyor through the Faculty Exchange, beforeThursday noon. Positions WIll be assignedby lot, and notice posted on the Cobb bulle­tin board immediately thereafter.THE WORLD'SGreatestClothlersrrI.fft� . Hats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes •.i•j1!It prescription Compoundin�J. J. a ILL,Chemist and Pharmacist,Rosalie Pharmac:y.'Phone 0akIaDd .75- 374 E. Flfty-Seveatb at.For MEN .DeI BOyS.BOWMAN DAIRY CO.••• OUR.Milk is Bottled in the Country'Phone Gr.ay 4.33 Salts called for aDd deliveredJ. JAOODZINSKI, TAILOR464 E. ssth st., Dear Clean iDe, DyeiD£.G� aYe., CHICAGO aDd R�rineDELICATESSENFull Line Fancy GroceriesJOHN SMUTZ�_ E. Fifty-fifth street CHICAGOBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM and BUlTERMILK(All bottled in the countty)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.627-633 East 47th st.I·f You Are Sic kyou win requirePURE MEDICINESIf you are wen you ... Ul wish the best ofGBIIBRAL SUPPLIBS�: Avery's Pharmaciesssth aud Mouroe IIIYe. 57th aDd Colta£e GI'OYC aYe.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STR.EETV. H. DECKER, WATCHMAKER�o E. ,,_ st. aDd JEWELERCHICAGO' 'Phone Blue 2365JI·.r.\.fIII.Sherman HouseGERMAN RESTAURANT(Eatrance Clark st., near Randolph)Entirely new. Noonday lunch andafter theater resort. Strictly GermancUisine. University students wel- No doubt a large number of men in col- .lege will require aew dress suits, Where fiveor six men can combine to place their orderstogether they can get special low pricesfrom Browning, King & Co., Wabash andMadison.The Famous Tailoring Co., 346 E. Fifty­fifth at., makes Garments to measure, andcaries IIp-to-clate Mea', Furnishings. Dis­couata to lbIdeab.come.n..k every eveeInl frOIB 6 to 12Largest .nd most complete ban.4uet facilities of •• y .. otel· AaCllkap. WITH MUCH PLEASUR£ TO A CALL FIlOM THE .. EADU, WHEN 1 WILL. WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPEa.IOIlITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS. BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASI'LACEI> ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CIllCAGO.••• YOU KNOW ME •••oJ�rna, 33 ��n 33 Ad.�' 33 '�::�e 33 ����'!J� 33 DEf���:�Add�ss Su�• • • "IY LEADER . • •CARROLL S •. McMILLEN, TAILOR, NO -. 33 Adams st.A. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan Broker99 Baat Madiaon at.Fine DialDODds, Watches., Jewelry, aDd Antiques; \Vatcbes and Jewelry Repaired; Old Gold and Sliver BouehtBOO K S!Herzka Bros.Tailors THE PILORll" .. PRESS (Booksellers)175 Wabash ave.Solicits the Trade of the Students of Chic:aeo Unt­yersity. We Will quote Special Prices if you willmake yourselvcs known.••• SPECIALS •••JamiC'iOD'sDictionaryofU. S;Hlstory,$).SO; ut,9SC.Johnson's Universal EDcyclopzdia. 12 YOls., halfmorocco, $4)0.00; ,,,1, $50.Brewer's Grc:a.t Orations, 10 vols •• $3°.00; ,.11. $20.00.B..ewe&'s Best Essays. 10 vols., $35-00; ,.11. $25-00.History of the Nations, 32 vols.. includiDC Gft:e1l's.. Ene land," Guizot'� .. Francc," ete., $31.00;net, $12.00.Lord's ." Beacon Lichts of History:' 10 yols., sliChtlydamaeed, $22.50; ,.11. $17.50-112 East 53c1 strutNear I. C. StationFULL DRESS ANDTUXEDO SUITSOUR SPECIAL TVTelepbone 5511 DrexelSeek SUMBOLA She SEESFor Character Delineations �tthe position of ruliD£ planeta at time of birth.AD uafailinc guide to health, proaperit,-, and hap­pmesa. Full particulars civen on applicaboD to• FRATERNITY.STATI(>NERYWM. FREUND &: SONS SUMBOLAOpposite Palmer HouseDissecting Gowns, Sleeves, ApronsAT RIGHT PRICES.SHARP «·SnITH,Surgical Instruments and Hospital Supplies941 Wabash ave., 'CHICAGO. ::J Doors north of Washington st..SHORTHAND MONTHIN ABY CORRESPONDENCEBoyd's Syllabic Shorthand :-Characters represent syllables; only 9 characters and 3rules; no shading; no position; read as easily as longhand; great speed; easily learned ina month. We cuanmtee to teach this system in one-fourth the time required for othersystems or refund your money,Write or call forfull information. SYLLABIC SH ORTHAN D CO LLEGETel. Harrison 118 12th Floor, 358 Dearborn st.C 0 a I & C 0 k e C o.COAL AND 'COKE·WeaverSubstl,tute for Ha rd Coal'Marqut·ue Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and Riveri$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$: Men's Fashionable Furnishings i·.. The same recognized standards which in the i.. past have characterized our Fashionable Furn-• ishings for Men are invariably maintained. •"*" Neckwear in University colors, and Shirts,Gloves, Pyjamas, etc., of the most select styles,are offered at very moderate prices.MARSHALL FIELD « CO.,.ita., .. .q?-.- Tuesday, Oct. 28th.Any merchant may fool •the public some time, butno merchant can fool thepublic allilu time.We netrer rom all�mplto fool you at any I;m�." Honesty of purpose andprices" are the founda­tion stones of this rapidlygrowing business-a goodbusiness policy by whichwe are best serving ourselves by thusserving you. .Here is "the home of the smartestclothes in town"-where you get:The tailors' $$0 prmenta, $30-The tallon' $40 PnDeDts,I'SoThe tallon' $30 prmen... 20-The tallon' $., PnDCDts, ISoThe tailors' $16 prments, 10.One price-plain figures-perfectSatisfaction or money back.lI.n order. tilled same day received. C1ot'­Inc ezprened OD .�I.Mossier'S "E.1ft." SystemI�' noaroe st., Dear CI8rk -Spaldl�'. 0IfidaIFoot Ball Suppliesare used by an collqrn aadathletic clubs, becaUM they�thelcst..Spal4mC'a 0tIlc:tal1ll­tercoUqiate Poot BaDis aed ia aJlchamploaship..,.r;ii� pmes. Price $4.00.IJ SD&l4tnC'a Bew At·tachmeDt for Poot BaDTackIiJlC .. cJdM wasinYelltcd by Mr. Joh.McM .. ten, naiaer theHanwd team. It is thebest appliallCle of it. kIndeYer illYellted. Price$ls.oo­Spaldlnlt·. OfIklal Foot Ban('.aide for 1902. Price 10 Ce1l'--:=!�:.::;:..a:!;:n=.A. O • .5pe"1nc a Bros.N,. y...... CJik4EO DIt_III1lt1r1tWIt Rtl/riIHO E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROLYSIS.... al .• -.., lnlriDI. 11ft· HaIrnr..ID, .. « Inri t..t ....T.rttI* .....CHICAGO