VOLUME VII. NUMBER 1.Thursday, October 6, 1898.of 0,..-)PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY IN THE YEAR AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPRICE, 10 CENTSLHI1,C.t?1V'. 1 '''"'' . I � 1-). IADVERTISEMENTS.���������������������� ���:.;1.;� (b� Uni\'�rsity £olltgt of ��". . mtdicint ��1'1 of minn�sota.... and Surgny ��;j.. ��.: The Eleventh Annual Session be- ��.� gins Sept. 2J, J898, and continues for ��': ,A eight and one-half months. The ��':t.�,:..• '.1'1�·,�.:· course of study covers a period of four ��,.;;Jl years. Laboratory branches are sc«�.. j".� grouped in the first half and clinical ��"." ' studies in the last half of this period. �� The medical buildings are situated )(j(� '.. i upon the University Campus. Ample �� -,:' clinical material is afforded by the �� '. ;. hospitals and dispensaries of Minne- �� ,\ apolis and St. Paul. ��i' For information address, �� A PARKS RITCHIE, M.D., Dean, �� . J University of Minnesota, �� Minneapolis, Minn. ®�� �����®�®��®�®��IN AFFILIATION WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.The curriculum of this school of medicine requires aproper preliminary education, and four years of study incollege, devoted to laboratory, didactic and clinical in­struction, to recitations and to manual training in theuse of Instruments and appliances.Instruction is given in two capacious, well-lighted edi­fices. The new building contains five large laboratories,in which are conducted the practical laboratory coursesin Anatomy, Physiology and Histology, Chemistry, Ma­teria Medica, Pathology and Bacteriology.The old building is devoted to instruction by clinics,didactic lectures, and bv numerous important practicalcourses in manual training in manipulations and in theuse of the instruments employed in medicine, surgery,obstetrics and the specialties.Manual training in all departments of medicine is aspecial feature of the instruction in this college. Sys­tematic recitations, conducted in five commodious reci­tation rooms, are regarded as a most important means ofteaching.With over seventy professors and instructors, andwith ample room and appliances, this school is able tofurnish its classes with the most approved systematiceducation in medicine.Physicians and medical students are invited to visitthe laboratories and to inspect the educational appli­ances of this school.For further information and for announcements applyto the College Clerk or to the Secretary,J. H. ETHERIDGE, M. D., 29 Washington se, Chicago. �+++++++++++++�++++�� To B, .. _ � �Dr�$$�ainStyl�Careful thought and good judgment are necessary,It at: depends on the tailor.Chas. Finkelstein,387 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.N. W. Corner Monr-oe Ave., will dress you in the lateststyle at a very reasonable price.Just think of It I..Fine Nobby SUITS, $J5 and up.Fine PANTS, $4 and up.�. �� Absolute Satisfaction Guamtecd �..Special attention given to ladies' garmentsRepairing done at very reasonable prices$20Q..Q.PHOENIX, J898 Model,PATEE CREST,Special Discount to U. of C. Students. $40.00$35.00CLYDE P. WARNER MANUfACTURING CO.,267 WABASH AVE.OOLUMBIAN UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON, D. C.L 'W SCHOOL Three Years' Course, conferringIt the Degree of Bachelor of Laws.SCHOOL OF COMPARATIVE JURISPRUDENCEAND DIPLOMACY.Post-graduate Course, conferring degrees ofMASTER. OF LAWS, DOCTOR. OF CIVIL LAW AND MASTER. OFDipLOMACY.Among the Lecturers w·e.' Justices of U. S. Supreme Court, Diplomatsof Nat-ional Reputation, Distinguished Launrer«.Students may attend Sessions of CODJ;:.'ress, U. S. SupremeCourt, have access to the Executive Departments, and use ofU. S. Suprerue Court, Congressional and State DepartmentLibraries, in addition to the Library of the School, which will becomplete. THESE SCHOOLS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL OFFERSPECIAL ADY ANT AGES.For Catalognes and information, address The REGISTRAR., �ADVERTISEMENTS. iii��� �\\mmer B�f1tt.��� ������ \ �g'oGj�:J-i::: �S('SSARSAPARILLA) BIRCH BEER::::\ LEMON SODA::Hydrox beverages are made from the finest materials obtainableWe make ALL of our own extracts, and guarantee their purity.INWarm Weather Temperance DrinksWE LEAD THE WOR.LDTRY US AND BE CONVINCEDTry our Hydrox Mineral Waters in Siphons ... We guarantee theanalysis of the many waters we produce Send for listPhysicians uniformly commend HYDROX MINERAL WATERS andBEVERAGES, because they know of their purity and excellencessH Send us trial order for our sample basket No.1 ofsummer beveraces and mineral waters, containing 24bottles. as follows:1 quart Sparkling Hydrox1 pint Sparkling Hydrox1 quart Hydrolaris1 pint Hydrolaris1 quart Hydrox Lithia1 pint Hyd rox Lithia1 quart Consumers Special Ginger Ale2 pints Consumers Special Ginger .\ Ie1 quart Belfast Formula Ginger Ale2bottles Belfast Style Ginger Ale1 quart Root Beer2 pints Root Beer1 quart Sarsaparilla2 pill ts Sarsaparilla1 quart Birch Beer PRICE1 PInt Birch Beer 82.50 "'"1 quart Lemon Soda2 pints Lemon Soda1 bottle Club SodaQDO[)().,r Send us trial order for our sample basket No.2 ofBummer beverages and nuneral waters, containing 12bottles. lUI follows:1 quart Sparkling Hydrox1 quart Hydrolaris1 quart Hydrox Lithia1 quart Consumers Special Ginger Ale1 quart Belfast Formula Ginger Ale2 bottles Belfast Style Ginger Ale1 quart Sarsaparlila1 quart Root Beer1 pint Root Beer PRICE1 quart Lemon Soda 81.251 quart Birch Beer'Phone South 620, or Write for Prices.I" THE CONSUMERS COMPANYTelephone, South 620 OffiCE AND WORKSBUtlER STREET. 35th TO 36th STREETSDown Town Salesroom, 44 Randolph StreetANATO�IY BUILDING.ZOOLOGY nCILDIXG.TWO OF THE HULL BIOLOGICAL LABORATORIES.UNIVERSITY OF GHICAGO WEEKLY.CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, OCTOBER 6, 1898. VOL. VII, No. 1.SINGLE COPIES LOCoBy WILLIAM CLEAVER WILKINSON.(ThiR }wem appeared ,1.·tepif.'mlJe'l· 16 in the New York Trlinme .)o t Iironod hy the sunset, thou nation of the free,Canst heur what we in chorus, we islands of the sea,From round the globe are saying and praying now to thee?Thy God bas made thee mighty, we learn has made thee kind,o bid us not unlearn it, or, scarce less bitter, find'l'hat but to ow' entreaties thou wilt shut up thy mind ..'0/e are a scattered people, about the ocean strownAs if the winds of heaven to hurricane bad blown,And wrecked a vast armada and we were saved alone.Our seats are but the salvage from some sunk continentOf immemorial age", when tame less forces peut,Within the planet's bosom f'ouud here volcanic vent.Thou, from a blend of races, the noblest 'neath the sun,Toget her mixed and melted, and in f'resh matrix run,Art nobler yet than any, and out. of many, one.Thou own'st a wide dominion from east to west outspread,No island in an ocean a mainland buge insteadBy two great oceans bounded, with endless rivers fed.0, hearken yet, we pray thee, thy majesty unbend,From thy far height above us benignly condescend,And to our supplication an ear indulgent lend.Unnumbered generations our fathers here had dwelt,Contented, though benighted, for bounteous Nature dealtUn stiu ted satisfaction for every want they felt;Till came the Spaniard hit her, three hundred years ago,'I'he omnipresent Spaniard who, dread of friend and foe,Then spread his conquering ensign wherever breezes blow.The Spaniard came and found us-the Spaniard, him theyknewIn Spain as 'I'orquemada, in Holland Alva, whoIn Mexico was Cortez, Pizarro in Peru!With his right hand his standard he planted on the shore;In his left hand for emblem a crucifix he bore,Whereon one seemed to suffer as if in anguish sore. He said he brought us Jesus, who, matchless tale to tell,Had died as there we saw him to save our souls from hell­It was a lie he told us, we after learned right well.For thougb be true the story that Jesus suffered so,And suffered so to save us from burnings there below,No crucifix of Spaniard meant that for us, we know.Nay, he bad brought a symbol, whereby in lively showTo set in view before us the destiny of woe::>hould suffer from the Spaniard, our archipelago.Cycles of crucifixion! Say, have they not sufficed?o generous western nation, be by thy heart enticed'fa eud at last our torment, and by the heart of Christ!Almost released already, surely we cannot beGiven back by onr deliverer-America, by thee !­Prey of the sullen Spaniard, to glut his cruel glee.Cuba and Porto Rico long wore the Spaniard's yoke,They sank to earth beneath it, but one resounding strokeFrom thee, puissant nation, the dreadful bondage broke.Are we so much less worthy? So much our miseries less?Or is our voice too alien? Too distant our distress?Yea, would there were a nearer on whom our plea to press!Than thee there is none other, none other near or far,To be a savior nation, and, where the oppressed are,There reach them with salvation across whatever bar.o fame unique of nation-i-to be herself at rest.Within her own fair borders, yet ever keen in questOf outrage to be thwarted, of wrong to be redressed!Is tbat too fond a fancy, a dream of fame too fine,For steady public judgment and common sense like thine?At least wilt not thou welcome occasion for a sign?And is it not occasion, when fortune intervenes,As now in the Pacific, with startling martial scenes,To bring to thy disposing the trembling Philippines?2 UNIVERSITY OF CmCAGO WEEKLY.The autumn Convocation of 1898 might well haveinpressed the casual visitor of the University, as doubt­less-notably distinguished from its fellows. Andeven by the older members of the University, who havelearned to rely upon notable features in connectionwith each of our convocations, the exercises of lastSaturday evening may be long remembered with es­pecial delight. The beautiful new Assembly Hall ofthe Fine Arts buidling, furnished a new setting forthe impressive exercises of graduation. Nothingcould be better suited to supply an harmonious back­ground for the dignity of academic display than Stude­baker Hall.The Convocation address of Dr. Cuthbert Hall, wasremarkably in keeping with a dignified academic oc­casion. The University has never had among itsConvocation orations, one stronger in thought, in con­struction, and in presentation. His theme was the" Academic Spirit," and his contention was thatacademic conditions result in the evolution of a spiritas distinctive as is the commercial spirit, or the mili­tary spirit. The matter of the address was an inspira­tion, while its logical unfolding and its remarkablediction proved the teacher and the scholar. Thebreadth of the orator, as well as his training, was re­freshing; for it was evident that his own special workhad not distorted his perspective. Following the usualcustom, the University Record will print the addressin full.The audience was surprisingly small. It is under­stood that inadequate distribution of tickets partiallyaccounts for the poor representation of the Universitypeople of the city. None the less, it remains a sur­prise, that an occasion, which is the most importantpublic evidence of the business of higher education inChicago, and which promises much of stimulation ofher highest interests does not find more general ap­preciation.THE PRESIDENT'S QUARTERLY STATEMENT ON THECONDITION OF THE UNIVERSITY.The President in his statement, first called atten­tion to the report or resume of the history of theUniversity, since its beginning. which is to appear inNovember. Assistant Professor Shepardson, of theHistory Department, is preparing the work and it willdeal with every phase of University life and activity.The President next referred to the summer quarterjust closed, which brought to the University 1,421students; the largest number for any single quarter inthe history of the University.The comptroller's financial statement showed thetotal income for the fiscal year, 1897-'98 to have been $706,973.00; the total disbursements amounted to$678,399.75.The assets of the University are as follows:Endowment Investments,Buildings and Grounds,Books, Furniture and Apparatus,Printing Office and Book Store Plant,Bills Receivable,Accounts ReceivableStock on Hand,Printing Office,Book store, etc.,. Uninvested Funds; 8.,),758,850.462,592,011.71470,770.l!26,573.373,855.043,552.65572.677,877.r.71,69G.f)074,944.30Total 88,943,304.51The President mentioned the recent trouble in whichthe several Universities of the west have been involv­ed, on account of their athletic relations; he spoke ofthe causes which had brought about the rupture, andcommented on the withdrawal of the University fromthe Western Intercollegiate Association. This methodwas a violent one, but it �ee111S to have brought a rec­ognition of the principle involved, i. e., absolute purityfrom professionalism. A renewal of inter-universityathletic relations, upon a new basis, has recently takenplace.In speaking of the College of Commerce and Poli­tics, and of the new College for Teachers, the Presi­dent believed that the University might feel gratifiedover the success which had attended the inaugurationof these new departures. The University and the cityand above all the tens of thousands of parents whosechildren are in the public schools of the city, owe adebt of gratitude to Mrs. Blaine, who has made pos­sible the organization of the work for teachers.Since the Convocation in July, the following giftshave been received by the University: $5,000 a yearfor five years, in connection with the College forTeachers, by Mrs. Emmons Blaine; a gift of $5,000for equipment and books in the department of physics,by Mr. Martin A. Ryerson; a gift of $2,000 for anelevator in Green Hall, by Mrs. Elizabeth G. Kelly;a gift of $3,000 by Mrs. Nellie B. Linn, for the Uni­versity Elementary School; a gift of $500 by Mrs. A.C. Bartlett, for the University Elementary School.The President closed his statement with a few gen­eral criticisms on the policy of the University. Hefirst stated that there was placed by the curriculumand by the faculty, too much emphasis on the differ­ent departments of study.The .so-called distinctions between certain depart­ments are purely artificial, and yet are sometimes soemphasized that they become a positive hindrance tothe student. The President said that there must be abette I' correlation between closely allied departments. ...UNNERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Another matter which ought to be better organ­ized, is the instruction offered in Archaeology andArt. At present, the contributions to this subjectcome from at least ten different departments.The President then urged strongly for a re-adjust­ment of the work of the theological facuIty. Not thatthere are any fauIts peculiar to our divinity school,but faults which are general to practically all suchschools. The organization of instruction in the theo­logical schools of all Christian denominations, is prac_tically of one type and this type is one which has notprogressed far in one hundred years, and which isentirely out of touch with its modern enveronement.The theological seminaries do not meet the demandsof the times. They are not prepairing men for theministry who are able to grapple with the situation inwhich the Christian church today finds itself.A new order of things is demanded, and why shouldnot our own divinity school be one of the pioneers inre-adjusting the work of training men for the Univer­sity, to the new conditions which exist today.The following received their Bachelor's Degreesat the convocation:Margaret Baker, Sarah Elizabeth Butler,Charles Preston Cary, Joseph Almond Dixon,Jnlius Henry Philip Gauss, Maximilian Morgenthau, Jr.,Septimus Sisson, Fred, Warren Smedley,Frank Puterbaugh Bachman, Helen Rowe Colman,Edward Frantz, Alice Haight,William M. Henderson, ( lara Delia Hulbert,Frederick Edwin Reeve, Catherine Torrance,William Robert Tyndale, Charles Weber,Lucy Hamilton Carson, Charles Newman Crewdson,Joseph Edwin Freeman, Ole Hallingby, J'r.,Ella Martha Hayes, Muriel Annette Massey,Clyde Buchan Walker.The Degree of Bachelor of Divinity was confer­red upon the following students:Jessie Cassander Rhodes-Thesis: The 'I'rend of the Churchon the Doctrine of Regenerate Life.Franklyn Cole Sherman-Thesis: Fra Angelico: The StJohn of Art.The Degree of Bachelor of Divinity conferred bythe Baptist Theological Union was re-enacted by theUniversity of Chicago in the case of the followingperson:John Wesley Conley.The Degree of Master of Arts was conferred uponthe following student:William Harris -Thesis: The Philosophy of Religious Ref­ormation and Revival.TilE GRADUATE SCHOOLThe Degree of Master of Science was conferred bythe University upon the following student:Gilbert Ames Bliss. 3The Degree of Doctor of Philosophy was conferredby the University upon tile following students:Theodore Chalon Burgess=-Tbesis: Epideictic Oratory.Frank Burnett Dains-Thesis: On the Isourea Ethers andother Derivatives of Ureas.Arthur Tappan Walker-Thesis: The Sequence of Tensesin Latin.Letter From Japan.43 TANKIJI, TOKYO, JAPAN,Sept. 6, 1898.EDI'l'OR U. OF C. WEEKLY-DEAR SIR: -As you are probably aware, the en­trance examination of the University of Chicago is tobe given annually in Tokyo. This fact has been dulynoticed in the principal English and Japanese papersof the metropolis. Although no formal applicationhas been received, yet there have been many inquiries,of which some are rather amusing. I enclose one let­ter as a sample of « English as she is wrote" by someJapanese. But it is, perhaps, no more ridiculous thanspecimens which might be furnished of "Japanese asshe is wrote" (or spoke) by Americans.Yours sincerely,ERNEST W. CLEMENT, Class of '80.Following is the letter:July 6th '98 Y okohama JapanMy dear Prof Clement-!I was very much earnest to write you a letter,since J have heard of your name. When I heard that youare going to examine the young man who wishes to entire anUniversity of Chicago, I enjoyed very much for going to that.school, and learn. But I am very sorry that my relationsdoesn't agree with me to spend so much money for going toAmerica, so if you kindly introduce me to some of thatschool master, as a school boy, or any kind of work, I willbe very much thankful to you. I have learned the scienceof law at Waseda Senmon Gakto of Tokyo, and graduatedthere. Please help me by your mercy.Your obedient servantC. ARAKAWA,Care of Otakikwan -l. chome NogemachiYOKOHAMA Japan.In our editorial columns we call attention to the recent.order of t.he State Board about the revision of the fourth andfifth book III the Indiana series of readers. We have learnedthat the committee having the matter in charge, haveselected Professor S. H. Clark, of Chicago University, to dothis work. Professor Clark is a man of ability, and is theauthor of a valuable work called The Principles of LiteraryLnierpretation.-c-The Inland Educator.4 UNNERSITY OF a-nCAGO WEEKLY.UNIVERSITY OF (9HICAGO WI;I;KLY. prised that Chicago should have drawn out just at thattime. It was said that we had agreed to abide by theaction of the graduate committee and that, when thedecision of this tribunal went against our interests wehad petulantly come home and organized a rival meet.EDITORIAL BOARD.AU.EN GREY HOYT, '99 - Managing Editor.WILLIAM BURGESS CORNELL, '99 - Associate Editor.ASSISTANT EDI'l'ORS.VAN SUMNER PEARCE, '99.W ALTER J. SCHMAHL, '00.LEROY T. VERNON, '00.LEWIS LEE LOSEY, '00.HERBER'l' ZIMMERMAN, '01.CHARLES H. GALLION, )HORACE L. BURR, _I Business Managers.SUBSCRIPTION RATE:One Quarter. payable in advanceOue Year. (Four Quarters).OFFICE-COBB HALL. 58TH STREET AND ELLIS AVE.Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postoffice, Chicago. Ill.VOL. VII. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1898. No.1With this issue the WEEKLYcommences its seventh year, and isnow the oldest of all the studentinstitutions. The mission of a college paper is two­fold: to air the grievances of the student body,and togive the news. As the grievances of the students ofthe University of Chicago have been few, the WEEKLYhas been principally occupied in printing the news andsuch literary productions of the students as seemedEditorialAnnouncement.worthy of publication.The new editors were announced 111 the last issue.We are pleased to announce that Mr. Horace L. Burr,a former editor of the \VEEKLY and graduate studentof the University, will assist in the business manage­ment, and editors and managers are alike determinedthat the WEEKLY shall be a better paper the comingyear than it has ever been, and to that end ask theco-operation of the entire student body.When last spring our athletesAthletic Situation. drew out of the W. 1. A. A. A.,and accompanied by the jumpersand sprinters of Michigan and Illinois brought theirdoll-rags home and had a little game of follow-the­leader all by themselves, many doubted the wisdomof such a radical action. Our withdrawal was caused,as every o1.1e knows, because our board of athletic con­trol was certain that among the ranks of Wisconsinthere were certain professionals. But many were sur-$ .752.50 However, the recent action of the Faculty of Wis­consin and of the \V. I. A. A. A. has completely vindi­cated our action. To prevent our athletes from com­peting against professionals, the most radical measuresmay be defended. The Faculty of Wisconsin itselfhas discovered and published the fact that several ofWisconsin's soi-disant amateurs were professionals ofthe purest type. Moreover, the Athletic Associationby its recent action, has practically acknowledged thatwe were unable under the old regime to obtain justiceand so forced us to take the reins into our own hands.Desperate diseases require desperate remedies, and110 one will doubt that we administered a bitter doseto Wisconsin. Apparently it has a salutary effect forshe now seems ready to pay careful attention to thestanding of her athletes and willing to adopt suchmeasures as are necessary to secure purity.Our reinstatement into the \V. 1. A. A. A. and thereadjustment of our relations to the other Universitiesmeans a great triumph for our Professor Stagg. He,practically alone, stood against the whole association,but with the right on his side he seems to have had amajority, and the association, after having begun acourse of bitter persecution against Chicago, finallygave up in despair and was only too glad to welcomeher again into the fold even on her own terms. rThe work of the Phil-The anthropic Committee ofPhilantropic Committee. the Christian Union maybeillustrated by some of theresults of its efforts during the past year in behalf ofthe Settlement. At the summer vesper services thecollections for the Settlement amounted to $121.92;$35.75 was received in response to the appeal whichthe committee made to the students by letter. Thus,by various ways, the Settlement was placed, July I,'98. $600 nearer out of debt than it was July I, '96There is still upon it a debt of nearly $1,000, but tooffset this it owns land to the value of about )j;;2,000.The Philanthropic Committee has also regularlysent students from the University down to the ClarkStreet Mission every month to help in the christianwork being done there.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.SCHEDULE.Oct. 8. University of Iowa on Marshall Field.Oct. 15. Beloit College on Marshall Fteld,Oct. 2:2. Northwestern University on Marsball Field.Oct. 29. University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.Nov. 3. Purdue University on Marshall Pield ,Nov. 12. Open. (Reserved for Wisconsin.)Nov. 1\). Open.Nov. 24. University of Michigan on Marshall Pield.FOOTBALL SCORES.Englewood High School, 0, University of Chicago, 15.Englewood High School, 0, University of Chicago, O.Northwest Div, High School. 0, University of Chicano, 9.Hyde Park High School, 0, University of Chicago, 25.Austin High School, 0, University of Chicago, 14.Knox College, 0, University of Chicago, 22.Rush Medical College, 0, University of Chicago, 8.Monmouth College, 0, University of Chicago, 24.Chicago 22 ; Knox o,Chicago won its first college game on Marshall Field,Saturday, September 24th from Knox by a score of22 to o. Chicago started in with a rush and playedfast snappy ball throughout the game. The Knoxline was heavy and Chicago played end plays almostentirely. All the old men In the game showed upwell, and Herschberger and Clarke especially coveredthemselves with glory. For the second half Chicagowas on the defensive most of the time and punted• whenever she had the ball. Kennedy's defensivework was again the feature of the game and he pulleddown man after man just at the right time.Chicago 24 ; Monmouth o.The second college game of the year was marked bythe resumption of the eastern rules. By the requestof Professor Stagg, the Monmouth team, coached byFirth an ex-University man, played the famous Penn­sylvania formations and it is certain that the 'Varsityneeds practice on defensive work. The most prom­ising of the new candidates was Rogers, the famous200 lb. tackle of last year's Beloit team. He is notespecially fast, but his weight, strength and experienceought to make him a very valuable man. In the firsthalf Chicago was fairly good on offensive work, Ham­ill and Herschberger gaining time after time. Clarkeagain showed his old dash but did not make largegains. Henry did not come up to his standard thoughat times he made pretty n111S. In the second halfSchmahl was put in at left end and played a goodgame though he seems unable to dodge. The race for-_ 5left end is now down to Henry and Schmall and itmay be that the men will alternate at that positionthroughout. In the second half the 'Varsity onlyscored once though they had Monmouth one foot fromthe goal when Stagg, who was time-keeper, called thegame. The score would probably have been larger hadit not been for the slippery ground and rain. For thevisitors Architree and Nichols did the star work.1I10N�IOliTH. POSITION. CHICAGO.Arcbitree. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. L. E. . Henry, SchmallHarris. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L. 1'. . Mortimer, RogersGalloway. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. L. G. . AustrianIrvine... . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . . C. . SpeedJobnston . . .. R. G. . ClevelandCoates R. T. . AllenElsey. .. .. . . .. . R. E. . HamillNichols. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Q. B. . KennedyMumford R. H. B Herschberger KnollaHalloway L. H. B ClarkeTurubull F. B. Slaker'I'ouchdown.Hamill, 3; Clarke 1.Goals-Herscdberger,4.Referee-Raycroft \ 'I'imer-Stagg.Umpire-Alh-n I Linesman-Holste.It will doubtless be of inrerest to many to know thepercentages of the base ball team of last spring. Theyare as follows:PLAYER BA'I'TING.TOTAL AT BAT.GAMES .Leighton, e. . . . . . . . .. 11Smith, p _ . . . .. 22Clarke, 2b. . . . . . . . . .. 23Merrifield, 3b _ . . . . . .. 24Kennedy, 1b......... 24Vernon, ss. . . . . . . . . .. 24Southard, If.... .... 20Herschberger, c f. . .. 22Sawyer, r f. . . . . . . . .. 24Gardner, c.......... 18Wriedt, If , 11McElree,2 b _ . 8FIELDING.Player. Chances.Leighton, c ..... _.. .. . . .... . . . . 91Smith, p...................... 74Clarke, 2 b........ 104Merrifield, 3 b .. _ _ . . . . . . . . 106Kennedy, 1 b _ . . . . . . . 343Vernon, ss.... 131Southard, If........ . . . . . . . . . 42Herscb berger, c f. . . . . . . . . . . . . 35Sawyer, 1" f. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23Gardner, c _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116Wriedt, If _ . _ . . . . . . . . . . . 11McElree, 2 b __ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36Smitb, infield. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46Clarke, p _ . . . . . . . . . . . 16Merrifield, p '.... 21Herschberger, infield.... . . . . . 32388786959986729588773232Errors.51il8·11229676229115HITS. PER CENT.927322938211741252468 .237.310.372.305.384.2t4.236.432.284.312.187.250Per Cent..948.986.971.924.968.839.786.829.696.948.818.944.804.938.952.8446 UNIVERSITY OF onCAGO WEEKLY.THE NOTE= BOOK.Councilors.-The following members of the Uni­versity were elected councilors for the autumn quar­ter in their respective divisions.SENIOR COLLEGE.Div. I. Miss J. F. Hazelton.Div. II. Roy C. Griswold.Div. III. Mr. Anderson.Div. IV. R. C. Hamill.Div. V. W. Walling.Div. VI. R. C. Manning. Alternate, D. G. Hurlburt.Alternate, MissA.L. Peterson.Alternate, M. Brown.Alternate, M. G. Clarke.Alternate, C. L. Hoy.Alternate, W. J. Schmahl.JUNIOR COLLEGES.Div. I. M. B. Parker.Div. II. R. D. McClure.Div. III. R. B. Nelson.Div. IV. Kellogg Speed.Div. V. H. B. Challins. Alternate, P. D. McQuiston.Alternate, G. H. Callard.Alternate, C. V. Brown.Alternate, W. L. Hudson.Alternate, E. G. Kirk.The Junior College Council.--During the last quar­ter the Junior College Council has accomplished a greatdeal for a summer council at least. Although it hasnot considered many new questions, it has, by framingand adopting an order of business, so increased itsefficiency and facility in conducting its affairs that thefuture councils will undoubtedly be able to accomplishmore than formerly .. The summer council settled, atleast in its own opinion, the long vexed question. inregard to the use of the honor system in examinations,by declaring that the honor system is now practicallyin force in the University. It has also discussed othergeneral questions, such as the Oratorical Associationand student publications, and acted jointly with theother college councils in preparing the labor day cele­bration. Although the Junior Council conductedduring the summer one of the most successful JuniorFinals yet held, it has failed in its attempt to findsome means of making the Finals generally more im­portant and especially so for Division one. Probablyits most unique plan was the effort it made to devisesome scheme for taking the conceit out of the fresh­men. The original intention was to invent a customnot so severe as hazing but just as effective in teach­ing the freshmen their place. That idea was finallychanged into merely a plan to make them feel smallby arraigning them publicly and by showing themwhere they stand in the opinion of the old students.The last, and one of the 1110st important, acts of theJunior Council was to suggest the organization of aUniversity band. The organization will take placeimmediately. A University Band.-The organization of a Uni­versity band was suggested last week in the JuniorCollege Council and approved. The other CollegeCouncils will probably be asked to co-operate in form­ing the band immediately. Dr. Harper has given hishearty approval to the plan, and intimated that Mr.Hobbs, of the department of Physics, who is an ex­perienced band master, would be willing to give hisservices as leader, if the students form a band and wishhis assistance. Undoubtedly the advisability of hav­ing an organization of this kind will not be questionedby anyone. A good band, such as they have in manyof our large colleges, would be of great benefit to ath­letics and to the military company, and could also beused very advantageously at many of our public exer­cises, especially when they are held on the campus.Neither should anyone doubt the possibility of organ­izing a band, for there is certainly material enough.If started right, it would soon more than pay its ownexpenses besides benefiting the University in innum­erable ways. Therefore let everyone who has anytalent at all be ready when the call comes. It oughtto be a pleasure, and it is certainly a duty to advancethe interests of our University as much as possible.Then let us show our loyalty by manifesting at leastenough of the old fashioned college spirit to organizeand maintain a good band.All persons interested in the formation of a militaryband will please meet in the chapel, Oct. 6th, at 40' clock. Communications may be addressed to thetemporary leader, G. M. Hobbs, Ryerson Laboratory.Declamation Contests.-Students wishing to enterthe declamation contests for the autumn quarter willregister their names with the titles of their selectionswith Dean Capps before October loth. The prelim­inary contests will be held October 14th, while theJunior finals will be on the evening of November r r th,Mandolin Club Prospects.-Twenty-three candi­dates for the six vacant places on the mandolin clubhave already handed in their names to leader B. B.Smith. A celloist has also appeared to reinforce theclub. The prospects have never been as bright for afirst class musical organization as they are this fall.Finals will probably be held withiu a month and theclub brought up to its full complement.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.On November Fourth, at the conference ofthe affiliated and co-operating institutions of theUniversity, a new feature will be introduced,namely, a contest in declamation between representa­tives of these schools. The prize will be a scholarshipcovering the tuition fees for one school year equivalentto $I20.Lectures.-During the present quarter ProfessorKarl Budde, of the University of Strassburg, will de­liver six lectures upon the History of Ancient Israel.These lectures will constitute the first service of Pro'fessor Budde in an American University. LibrarianJ ohn Vance Cheney will also give six lectures at theUniversity during this quarter.Senior Finals.-At the Senior Finals of last quarterthe debate was won by Mr. M. B. Wells, Mr. A. G.Hoyt and Mr. J. E. Freeman. The special prize forthe best debator was divided between Mr. Freeman andMr. M. Morgenthan.The College for Teachers.- The college for teach­ers was formally opened Friday evening by a largemeeting in Studebaker Hall. All of the people prom­inent in education in the city were present and ap­plauded the vigorous addresses made by Dr. Harper,Dr. Andrews, Mr. Wm. J. Onahan and E. J. James,Dean of the new college.Majors and Minors.Dr. J. W. Howerth addressed the congregation of PuritanChurch, Grand avenue, last Sunday evening on the subjectof University Extension.The opening address of the Northeastern Iowa Teachers'Association to be held at Waterloo, Iowa, Oct. 20th,21st,22nd and 23rd, will be delivered by Dr. Ira W. Howerth.Among the other speakers are ex-State Supt. Sabin, Presi­dent Seerley, of Cedar Falls, State Supt. Bassett and Prof.Arnold W. Tompkins.'l'he Kenwood Institute opened last month under mostfavorable auspices. The attendance was larger than in anypreceding year. Miss Annice E. Butts, the Principal, hasjust returned from a three months' trip to Europe, where shevisited more than thirty art galleries.F. B. Dave, who received a Doctor's Degree in Philosophyat the convocation last Saturday, and Miss Alice Haight, A.B., were married Saturday evening, September 24.Frank P. Backman, A. B., has been appointed teacher ofhistory in the North Dakota State Normal School at ValleyCity.The Rev. Chas. Cuthbert Hall of New York, addressed theJunior College Chapel Monday. Mr. W. C. Gorrell will have charge of the class in militaryscience for the autumn quarter, in the absence of Lieuten­ant Palmer.On Friday evening the Oxford Club will give a receptionto all Methodists of the University.Messrs. McDonald and Abernethy are now joint proprie­tors of the Rosalie cafe.W. T. Gardner and Burton Smith will not enter collegebefore the first of the year.Wm. M. Burns, of the Senior college, has a position asteacher in Latin in one of the north side preparatory schools.A peculiar feature on the campus is the presence of overone hundred refugees from yellow fever in the south, whoare visiting the university.Professors George E. Fellows, R. G. Moulton and Alexan­del' Smith have just returned from Europe.Gilbert Ames Bliss, who successfully passed his examina­tion for the Masters' Degree last 'Wednesday evening, spentthe past week in Kalamazoo, temporarily taking the place ofthe professor of mathematics.Professor Wilbur H. Greer, for several years a prominentmember of the faculty of Miami University, has entered theUniversity to take graduate work.Miss Reno Cobb, secretary to the president, is detainedin Arlington, Mass., at the home of her sister, who is serious­ly ill.Arthur T. Walker, who received his Ph. D. degree at thelast convocation, is Professor of Latin at the University ofKansas.Theodore, C. Burgess, who received the degree of Ph. D.,last Saturday, has been appointed Professor of Greek inthe Bradley Polytechuic Institute.Col. A. F. Fleet of the Culver Military Academy, one ofthe affiliated schools of the University, was one of the con­vocation visitors.Prof. H. B. McNeil, of Denison University, has enteredthe University for graduate work.Edward 0. Sisson Dean of Bradley Polytechnic Institute,was one of the convooation guests.Senator Shively, of Richmond, Indiana, well known as aprominent citizen and politician of Indiana, visited theUniversity last F'riday. He was accompanied by his daughter,Miss Mary V. Shively, and Miss Clara Comstock, daughter of'Judge Comstock, also of Richmond. The young ladies areentering the Junior College. Mrs. Hill and Miss Hill andMiss Marv Hill were also in Senator Shively's party, and thelast nam�d lady is also becoming a member of the JuniorCollege. These new students are largely to be accredited tothe loyal efforts of Walter S. Davis, Ph. D., recently a fellowof the University and now Professor of History in the Rich­mond high schools.Mrs. Ida Ahlborn Weeks, who was a former student of theUniversity, and who has several times contributed to theWEEKLY, will soon have a poem in the Ceniurs) llIagazine.Mr. J. W. Baam, the genial manager of the Universitytelegraph office, has resigned his positioa, as he has finishedhis course and will probably leave the University. Mr. H.E. P. Thomas will have charge of the office hereafter.Geo, C. Warrell, temporary dramatic editor of the Record,will take work in the University of Chicago this fall.Misses Andrews and Miller, members of the faculty of theWestern Female College and Heminary, at Oxford,O., willtake graduate work at the University of Chicago.-InuianuTVornun. 78 UNIVERSITy OF CHICAGO \VEEKLY.�HRI$�IAH UNION.The Christian Union is an organization composed ofrepresentatives of all the religious and philanthropicsocieties of the University, including the Y. M. C. A.,Y. \v. C. A., University Settlement, PhilanthropicCommittee, etc. The Union is organized on a broadand wise basis, to serve as a guiding body and clear­ing house for the Christian forces of the campus. Itis entirely non-sectarian.The Y. M. C. A.The Young Men's Christian Association of theUniversity of Chicago frankly avows that the idealand aim of all its work is the development of clean,strong, truly effective manhood, whether' on the ath­letic field, in the class room or in the social life of thefraternities and the halls. It believes that this canbest be accomplished by holding up the life andcharacter of Jesus Christ and inducing men every­where to model their lives upon his. It believes thatthe disciplines which effect mainly the intellectualside of a man, great and important as they are, arenot equal in power to make life effective and happy, tothose other disciplines of heart and will in their timeand place. They transform our lives, they set ourpurposes, they nerve our endeavors by revealing greatresponsibilities, and great ideals; and we know thatthese things amid all the tangled perplexities of lifekeep our minds strenuous and buoyant and joyful.The Y. M. C. A., therefore, is earnestly endeavoringby its weekly meetings and other influences, to advancehere in this great University the Christian standard ofall-around manhood.In the spirit that -practice is of more weight thanpreaching, the Association has, during the summer,raised the necessary funds and equipped a large roomin the north basement of Haskell Museum to serve asheadquarters for its work, and convenient place ofmeeting for resident students. A bureau of infonua­tion regarding suitable rooms and boarding places forstudents is here maintained by the Association, fromten thirty to one daily. Bible classes are to be organ­ized soon, and social meetings for the coming weeksare being planned.At the dedication of the room last Sunday evening,Dr. Barrows, Pres. Harper, Prof. Stagg and Superin­tendents Burt and Parker of the State and City Col­lege Associations, gave us helpful and inspiringaddresses. Some day in the near future the Associa­tion will have stillmore commodious quarters. At thefirst regular Wednesday evening meeting in the room,at seven o'clock last Wednesday, our new secretary,the captain of the base ball team for next year, Mr. Fred Merrifield, led the meeting. At the meetingnext \Vednesday evening Head Professor Coulter willspeak on the Bible in student life. All men of the-University are cordially invited to be present. Let usbegin the year by being in the right place at the righttime.The Y. W. C. A.The Y. W. C. A, will hold its weekly meetings onThursdays, at half-past ten, in Haskell AssemblyRoom. All women of the University are 1110st cordiallyinvited to attend, and to become members of theAssociation. For the benefit of those taking aninterest in the Association, the addresses of its officersare given below. They will be pleased to receive com­munications from such at any time.Miss Anne Reed, president, 5409 Jefferson Ave.Miss Lucy Johnson, vice-president, 5754 Washing-ton Ave.Miss Backus, treasurer, 570I Monroe Ave.Miss McCaleb, secretary, 7727 Union Ave.Miss Jenkins, chairman Social Committee, FosterHall.It is the chief aim of the Y. w. C. A. this year tobe especially a means of real spiritual and socialservice to the girls residing on the campus. TheAssociation is expecting a more useful nnd prosperouscareer this year than ever before. Those who liveupon the grounds will have, because of the fact,necessarily many more opportunities for carrying onthe work than do the non-resident students, and theAssociation hopes that this year may find more of theformer as members than ever before.Room 9, D. Cobb Hall, has been furnished by theY. \V. C. A. as a luncheon and resting r00111. TheAssociation invites all the women of the University touse this room freely. Between the hours of twelveand two chocolate and milk will be sold here.At Evanston a conference of the presidents of theY. W. C. A. of the colleges of Illinois is to be heldOct. 7th to oth, under the auspices of the Associationof the Northwestern University. Miss Rouse and MissWild of the General Board will have charge of themeetings, and Miss Vera Scott, of Smith College, willspeak. Plans for the coming year are to be consideredand suggestions for mutual help among the collegeswill be made. '.Settlement Notes.The University Settlement is not one of the depart­ments of The University of Chicago, but this Univer­sity has assumed the responsibility for its management.I'.J- UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.It is under the control of a committee of the ChristianUnion.This last summer the committee was incorporatedas The University of Chicago Settlement. The objectof the corporation, as stated in its charter, being "toprovide a center for educational, religious and philan­thropic work." During the past summer a publicplayground for children was sustained. From 300 to500 children, with mothers and babies, were in dailyattendance. A vacation school for 350 children wasmaintained during midsummer at the nearest school­building. The Public Library station, the penny sav­ings bank, the dispensary, the day nursery, the freebaths, neighborhood visiting and the distribution offlowers were kept up all summer. Many, both chil­dren and adults, were sent into the country and therewere numerous picnics for old and young at the parksand in the country.The autumn bulletin of the Settlement is out andoffers various classes. Where there are six personswho desire lessons in any of the following subjects,cla�ses will be formed: Latin, German, EnglishGrammar, Letter Writing, English Expressions,English for Germans and Bohemians, History-Am­erican and general, Physiology, Mathematics andParliamentary Practice. These are offered in the hopethat teachers may be obtained from the student ele­ment of the Universisy.The present residents at the Settlement are: MissMary E. McDowell, head, Miss Caroline Blinn, MissDelphine Wilson, Miss Elizabeth Jones and MissLaura S. Bass. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Simons areneighboring residents.Miss McDowell and the other residents will be happyto meet and explain Settlement affairs to the studentsof the University, and will be at home Friday after­noon= and evening, Octoher 7th, and Saturday morn­lng, October 8th. The Settlement is at 4638 Ashlandavenue, over a large feed store. It is easily reachedby the Forty-seventh street car line, which terminatesat Ashland avenue.SOCIAL.N ever before has a year started off under more favor­able auspices. The incoming freshman class bringsmany who are well known in Hyde Park and Ken­wood society; in fact the belles and beaux of last yearmay well look to their laurels. That things have com­menced with a rush, is shown by the fact that fivecouples, on Monday, undertook to walk down town.It is understood only one couple finished-the rest werefinished. Pedestrian parties are common enough, butit illustrates the spirit.Miss Ruth Isabel Vanderlip entertained the Esoteric 9Club at her country home, "Millhurst," during lastweek. Those who shared the merry times along thebanks of the Fox were: Eleanor Flood, Davida Har­per, Sue Harding, Grace Eberhart, Madeline Harding,Mary Averett and Pauline Perry.An informal dance at Rosalie Hall on Wednesdayafternoon was attended by about twenty' varsity people.Do you want good rooms and board? Call on Mrs. S.Delaplane, 3rd Flat, 6023 Ellis avenue. All modern con­veniences.For Rent-5747 Drexel Ave., 3rd fiat, newly furnished par­lor with alcove, also large bed-room. Modern conveniences.Plenty of light. Rent reasonable. Two blocks from Uni­versity.A postal card addressed to Brink's Express Co., Sol Wash­ington St., or a telephone from any of the numerous agen­cies in Hyde Park will secure the quick and reliable serviceof the well known company. Our readers should appreciatethe advantage of having their baggage carried by a com­pany that is responsible and can make good any loss to itspatrons .How's This?We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case ofCatarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.F. J. CHENEY & CO., 'foledo, O.We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for thelast fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in allbusiness transactions and financially able to carry out anyobligations made by their firm.WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.WALDING,KINNAN & MARVIN, Wbolesale.Druggists.Toledo.O,Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directlyupon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testi­monials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Drug­gists.Hall's Family Pills are the best.Examine the new Endowment Instalment Policies of theBerkshire Life Insurance Company, of PittsfielJ, Mass.For details apply to FRaNKLIN WYMAN, special agent, 100Washington Street, Chicago, Ill.Madame Ripley, whose card appears elsewhere in thispaper, will be pleased to have the ladies of the Universitycall on her in reference to dressmaking.Brink's Express Company is the most reliable and quickestin the city and the prices are cheap. They have severalagencies in Hyde Park near the University, the addresses ofwhich may be found in their advertisement on another page.The W. J. Feeley Co., whose ad. appears always in ourcolumns, are manufacturers of all kinds of society and fra­ternity pins and would be pleased to hear from some of thelocal Clubs who are in need of emblems.10bye GlassesMade byFitand StayComfortably UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY... M. TAYLOR ..ROSALIE BAKERY � CAfE113-115 57TH STREET� ICE CREAM AND ICES �Specia l atteut ion to Catertuz. Malinger ofRosalie Music Hall Buter-ta inmeut s ; also Ma­sonic Hall for parties. etc .• very reasonable.w. & R. CYCLE CO.272 EAST 57TH ST.Renting and Repa iring in "II its brunches.We have ill stock to relit:TWO 1898 ORIENT TANDEMSand the best stock of Single Wheels on thesouth side at reasouuble prices.w. H. l\lOHSCHES, 1\1 R.MISS WHISTLERt5630 DREXEL AVENUE,\Vill tutor n l irnrted rrumber' of pnpils inGEOMETRY. ALGEBRA. GRADE WORK. Etc.At Moderate Prices MRS. E. L. SHULER,ff. D�coratio� }lrt mat¢rials ,ff.Emb"oide,'Y LessonsFree 5519 Mon?"()e Ave.Neal' 55t1, St.-THE-Calumet Hand Laundry462 E. FIFTY-FIFTH ST.Strictly Special RatesHand Work to StudentsW. MOY, PHOPRIETOH.First-class Laundry Work Done .Shirts ........ 6 cents. Collars ........ 2 cents.Cull's 4 cents,Work called for und delivered-ioGive me a trialHANNAH M. HART,I-Iair Drcssin:,.?; andlU anicnring Pa ,-lors,242 EAST 55TH STREET.Open evenings till 8. 'Phone 510 Oak.Those who enjoy a good mealEAT AT THEMonroe �aurantClean & prompt sCI'vice. An elegant meal for 20c293 E. FIFTY-FIFTH ST. Eve''1ltl!ingFirst-class Filtered Wate,'Used. RatesReasonable- €Iit¢ £af¢ •MRS. S. E. DOUGLAS ana 17IUb RoomsProp. IJRefresl .. nenis se"ved 578-580 E. 60TH S'fREETto CI/cling CI1,bs OPP. U. OF C.BIGFOURROUTECHICAGOTOINDIANAPOLISCINCINNATILOUISVILLEAnd all points South and SoutheastTHE SCENIC LINE to Washing­ton, D. C., via Chesapeake & OhioR'y. Maps, rates, etc.J. C. TUCKER, G_ N_ A.,234 Clark St., Chicago.parlg LineTelephoneFORPRIVATERESIDENCES!EBONY FINISH. - NICKEL PARTS.WALL SPACE REQUIRED lOX 6 1-2 IN.Bell rings only when yourown telephone is called.NO BATTERY AT THE RESIDENCERates range from $60 peryear for four party to$H>O for individual line.�� A SOCIAL CALL BY TELEPHONE. TO 6eWilhinReach �by telephone of the policeand fire departments, and ofyour grocer, butcher, drug­gist and others with whomyou have dealings, rendersyour home life SAFER, MORECONVENIENT and MORE COM­FORTABLE, andWby SbouldYou notfacilitate and make lessburdensome the details ofyour household t ran s a c­tions, as well as the detailsof your business Hfe?£bitago (tl¢pbont £ompany CONTRACT DEPARTMENT203 WASHINCTON STREET,_ ADVERTISEMENTS. ivThe Hyde Park Floral CO.O·�A��:p.246 E. 55TH STREET (PUllMAN BLDG.)Weddings, Banquets. Receptions and Funeral Orderspromptly attended to.Choice Plants and Cut Flowers. o���:��o�To Cut Hoses a Specialty.a d T ·t On Easy00 ypeWrJ ers PaymentsLEADING STANDARD MAKES.$3.00 Monthly Rental for good Typewriters-Remingtons,Smith-Premiers, Caligraphs, etc.Machines sold on easy monthly payments.Supplies for all W. B. MORRISON & CO.,Typewriters '7 to :>, QulncySt .• Chicago. U. S. A.II ., -If�. I .:.SOUTH OF POLK STREE_T � __I 1_ I-.It tI4- IGON and after this date the mechanical department of_ t he RANSOM PUBI"ISHING HOUSE will be under thedirect supervision of MR. CHAR. I WILLEY. found .. rof the lute printillg firm of Will .. y & Harman. 13:l E. 061hI street. The four) ears Mr. Willey has spent in Hyde_"":4 �y+-- Park. coupled with his thorough knowledge of the "art... pr-eservut ive", has particularly filt"d him to handle thepr Int iug business of this section intelligently. No job................... too large and none too small for our facilit ies.�I:I tb� Ransom Publisbing Hous�344 E. sst" Strw�J. L. RANSOMPROPRIETORBmmmmmmm�mmmmmmmm�mmm� �m16r�mn�r's flor�ntin� ... 11m Our latest product is the finest and most per- II1m feet biscuit possible to make. Of a flavor IIm most pleasan�tanhda agreetabl�t'handthdahit:tyh iUt a!mi.. appearance, I s me WI e 19 es �.� praise of biscuit connoisseurs. =m As a tea table biscuit and for light lunches �II it is superb. Its place is on every table and II1m buffet. See that yOUI' GI'oceI' gives you BI'emner's b'loI'entine II1m D. F. BREMNER. BAKERY IIm� OF NATIONAL BISCUIT CO., CHICAGO.�mmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimChicago Conservatory ....A SCHOOL OF MUSIC� Cl'Il!:l;ol'ly ANDbl'lama·l;i� Al'IiiAuditorium Building.. Chicago .. The Best Instructors for all gradesof Students.Private Lessons may begin at any timeLow Rates for Beginners.SEND FOR CATALOGUEBERNHARD ULRICH, •••••• Manager If you desire � work andthe preservation of your linen,rather than cheap work andthe rapid wearing out of yourgarments, send to Munger'sLaundry, 5203-5 Lake avenue.Telephone, Oakland 1183.J&$�CHICAGOFINE STATIONERS TO TH�: UJSIVJ>Hol'l'Y OF CHICAGO.)Jln Engra\l¢d Plat¢ and 'fIfty B¢st Qualltv failing fardsfor On¢ DOllar.Evervt htug iu FiBe Correspondence Stationery.Initials. Moune rnms. Crest and special devicesstamped in colors and bronzes."* "* "* "* "*DUNWELL & FORD m WABASH AVE.Fall and Winter Styles Now Ready.�ou don't n��d topay o"�r $2.50for your bat.Our $2.50 hat looksas well and lasts aswell as other people's$4.00 hats.<,163 E. MADISON ST.CGJIlIEM;(l))._....::(U�/The Famous� Tailoring Co.are now located at .•..•346 E. FIFTY=FIFTH ST.with a full line ofImported and Domestic WoolensFor the Spring and Summer Tradealso Cleaning, Dyeing and RepairingWe have built up our reputation by combining all the highestpoints of excellence in the garments which we turn out. We standto-day in the vang-uard of advancement of fine tailoring, and handleonly such fahrics as tasty and fastidious dressers can wear with prideaud sa ttsfaet.ion,vDEL PRADO CLUB. FIRST CLASSboard furnished to a limited number ofstudents. Co n v e n ie nt location, one blockfrom campus. Mr. Holste, 5723 InglesideAye.MRS. xr. E. HARDY,5836 DREXELA yeo Students' dining room; alsorooms. Two blocks from Cobb Hall.Board $2.50 per week; rooms $5 to $12per month. Outside rooms, all moderncon veu ie n ce s.FIRST·CLASS DAY BOARD ANDfinely furnished rooms. Good family.Bathroom, steam-heat, and all moderncon v e n i e n ces. Excellent location. Twoblocks from cable and the Universitv.Mrs. l Iudso n, 57+5 Drexel Aye. •E�TlRE FLAT, NEWLY FUR-nished. Use of parlor, piano, monthlyllHlgazines, etc. 'I'hr ee m inutes wa lkfrom Cobb Ha ll ; modern co n ve n ie nce s.Roomers only at $6 a month. Addressn S.h U. of C'-Weekly, Cobb Hall.seITE OF TWO FRONT ROOMSfor two st ude nts, elegantly furnished;all accommodations. Also a single ordouble room, fine dew, ben utifu l l v fur­n is h ed , Terms yery reasonable.' 5730Jackson Aye. Mrs. Matthews.58Il.1ACKSON AVE. ROOl\lSWITHboard; also table board to a limitednumber. Fine table; home cooking; longexperience. Single or double rooms.Location convenient to U ni versity andcar lines. Mrs. Morse.5817 JACKSON AVENUE, SECONDflat. Handsomel v furnished steam­heated rooms; hot' water at all times.Privatc family. Very best board. IIomeCOlli forts. Modern conveniences. Over­looking University. Mrs. Staunton.WELL FURNISllED ROOMS FORclass of students who wish the best ofaccommodations and care. Young menpreferred. Mrs. Con nard, 5815 ] ack so nA v e., sd flat. I555+ ELLIS AVE. FRONT ANDback parlor, elegantly furnished; newand modern. F'i rst-class roomers onlydesired. Finely located; almost oppositeUmve rsity grounds. Mrs. Traverse.LARGE DOUBLE FURNISHEDrooms, co n veni e nt to board. Bea uti­ful loca tionv over look i ng University orWashington Park; convenient to all carlines. Best of care; te r ms very reason­able. 580::!] ackson Ave., 3rd fiat, south.Mrs. English.TO RENT, 9 ROOM IIOCSES, ALLmodern co nve n ie nc es, steam heat, 2bathrooms, refrigerator, gas range, etc.Rent reasonable. Fine locality, 2 blocksnorth of Urii ve zsi t y. Apply toR. Rose n­thaI, 5+71 Ellis A\·e.LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS,suitable for two, in fine modern build­ing, with elevator service, convenient toUniversity, Ill. Cent. and city street carlines. Board in same building. 338 57thSt., Harcourt Flats, 4th flat west, K.Roche.SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOMS,furnished. Best of care and accom­modations. Board obtainable in samebuilding. Two blocks from University;adjacent to street car corner. 541 55thSt.. J. A. Mears. A.DVERTISEMENTS.TWO FCRNISIIED ROOMS, WITHlarge closets, in steam heated modernhouse; also one unfurnished room, withor without board. 5475 Ellis Ave.TWO WELL FURNISHED STEAMheated rOOIllS, bath connected, on es i ng le and one double, board optional.Nice large h o n se with use of large par­lors, location excellent, 5473 Ellis Ave.TO RENT, KITCHEN, DINING, ANDsleeping room in one suite and parlorand sleeping room in another; cleanpleasant and co n ven ie n t to 55th St.;modern furnished. 5479 Lexington Ave.5556 DREXEL AVE, 3RD FLAT.Furnished rooms, good location, eastfront. Board optional. All conveniences,both in the rooms and location. Mrs.Vedder.BEAUTlFCL 8 ROOM FLATS.One 8 room, I �t flat, $25." " " 2nd" $30." "corner flat, $35.Hardwood finish, pol i-.h ed fioors, openplumbing, "team heat, hot water, gasranges, gas logs, large cemented laundry,spacious bicycle and -torag e rooms andjanitor ser vice, Choicest r e side nee loca­t iou , Time from house to Randolph St.,20 minutes; to Un i ve r stty , 10 minutes.Ask for keys at r st flat, 5217 KimbarkAye. Special inducements to Universityfaculty.TO R��NT,53 53D ST., VERY LARGEsouth room; hot and cold water incloset; also small room; view of lake;block from Ill. Cent. express trains.TO RENT, BEAUTIFULLY FCR-nished and located rooms; strictly pr i­vate family; all modern conveniences;near III. Central; rent reasonable. 5625Washington Ave., flat D.STEAM HEATED FURNISHEDrooms, single or in suste. Also 5 roomflat, $18. Best location, near Ill. Cent.and cable. Bath free. Also furnishedhou:,e·keeping rooms. 326 57th St., flat 1.5624 ELLIS AVENUE, 3D FLOORsouth. 5 nicely furnished rooms,opposite Un i ver stty grounds. All con­v e n ie nces, good location, east front.Reasonable prices. Boarding club in thebuilding. Mrs. Stockton, flat C, south.RESTAURANT AND CAFE NEWLYopened by Percy Mahoney, e x per i­enced in cat e r ing to students. 2 blocksfrom University. Meals at all hours.Special accomodations to students. 543E. 55th St.BE SeRE TO CALL ON MRS.Elliott, 6027 Ellis Ave. for furnishedrooms and board. Special rates to a clubof six or more.BEACTIFL'L LA RGE LIGHTrooms, bright n nd cheerful; very largebath room; desirable locality, convenientto cafe or excellent home cooking; smallfamily. 5711 Madison Ave.5825 KIMBARK AVE., TWO BLOCKSfrom tbe University; two rooms to rentwith first·class board. Miss M. L. Derby.TWO NEWLY FURNISHED FRONTrooms at 5489 Ridgewood Court; hotand cold water and bath. Restaurantwithin one half block. S. B. Downey.ONE LARGE FURNISHED FRONTparlor room, 462 E. 55th. Bath, hotand cold water. Mrs. L. M. Cross. DAINTY, NEAT ROOMS, $1 PERweek up. Pretty parlors with music;AI cafe: an ideal students' home. IIotelSanta Maria, 674 E. 63d St., near DrexelAve.FURNISIlED ROOMS; STEAMheat, Welsbach lights; $1, $1..�o. and $2per week. Board in s a m e building. Oneblock south of Cobb Hall. H. W.II ughes, 602<; Ellis Aye.5730 MADISON AVENCE. CLEAN,well furnished rooms, con ve nie nt tothe U ni versi ty; reasonable. Call before9 a.m.; or after 2 p. m.TWO SINGLE OR DOUBLE FUR-nished rooms, located on a co r n e r giv­ing good light and view. Everythingnew and modern and all conveniences.CalIon Mrs. White, 5600 Drexel Ave., 3dflat north.ROOMS; FCRNISHED, SINGLE, ORdouble, with use of parlors, and homecomforts. Near U ni ve rsity ; block fromelevated road and street cars. Pay us avisit. Mrs. J. D. Perkins, 575 62d St.FURNISllED ROOMS, WITH GOODlight, hot and cold water, steam heat,and all conveniences. Just the thing forstudents. Rates very reasonable. Mrs.E. Escar raz, 621 :;Sth St.TWO ELEGANTLY FCRNISIIEDrooms in suite. Suitable for two orthree. Finely situated and convenientto s tudeuts ; also near street cars. Allhome comforts and pr ivil eges. Mr s.Don n e ly 5552 Drexel Ave.BEST OF TABLE BOARD FUR·ni sh ed to a limited number by onewith long experience in boarding stu­dents. Less than two blocks from U n i­versity. Mrs. Lund, 562(J Ingleside, r stflat.DELTA, 5624 ELLIS AVE., IIALFblock north of campus. Rooms $2 to$3 per week. Steam heat. Cafe in build­ing. Inquire in flat A.TWO FLATS, UNFURNISllED, 4and 5 rooms, $20 and $22. Steam heat,hot and cold water and bath; very desir­able. One block from Uriiv ers ity, cor.56th and Lexington. Inquire of janitor.5554 ELLIS AVENCE, 2ND FLAT.Choice steam heated modern rooms,singly or en suite; gas, hot water and allco nv e ni e nces at reasonable rates.HANDSOMELY FURNISllEDrooms with best table board. Pleasanthome (no flat). Convenient to Urii ve r­sity and Illinois Central. Special accorn­modations to members of faculty. 5601Madison Ave.THE BEST OF TABLE BOARD MAYbe obtained at Mrs. Frances Sissorr's,5731 Madison AYe., $3.50 per week; alsotwo rooms to rent. This is a mos t desir­able boarding place for students.PARLOR AND BED ROOM, ALSOentire first floor to rent at 5530 EllisAve. Ilot water, bath, gas, sunlight allday, and low rent. Most desirable.TO RENT, PLEASANT FURNISII-ed room in private family, no children.Book case and drawers, steam heat, bath,near restaurant. $8 to $9 monthly. 429�th St.THE STUDENTS' LAUNDRY GIVEyou excellent work at reasonable rates.M. N. Work, agent, room 54 Middle Dor­mitory. Will call for and de li ve r all work. r-,ADVERTISEMENTS.�����������lj . 0� LUTES' �� Hyde Pnl"k 0� CANDY KITCHEN �o 292 E. Fifty-fifth Street. 0� ---�-� �"{j We make our own ljo £andi�s and lc� £r�ams. 0� eun A=���,�:nE:s �o You know what our Caramels and Nut Candies 0o are, if not ask some one. �o � �����������® THE MONROE APARTMENTS, viBrauch Store, 55th and Monroe Ave" "Ph oue Oak. 526.'---_FLORIST AND NURSERYMAN_; ICut Flowers, Designs, Decorations, Trees,Shrubs, Vines.MARQUETTE � LAUNDRYc. F. WEST, Prop.Main Works, 5801=3 Cottage Grove Ave.SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS.Old Frames Rf'gild('o. Old Pa iut iugs Restor-ed.DECKER & ERICKSONDEA_LER INHjgll Grade Picture Frames an(] Art Noveltiest ARTISTIC FRAMINC TO ORDER tPortraits uud Pust elCrayon u ud Sepia. 202 E. 55TH STREETbet. Jeffersoll & Washiugton aves.Frank Garlanger ... WAGES COLLECTED AT ONCE; alsonotes. rents, board bills and old judgments;garnisluneuts served � bad tenauts removed ;no charges unless successful; English. Germanand Seandiunvlnn languages spoken: courte­OilS treatm,:.,nt; hours, R a.m. to 7 p. m.; Sun­days, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.CHARLES MACK, Lawyer.Constable: CHARLES JOHNSON, 128-130 La­Salle st., R. 6, between Washington and Madi­son. (Cut this out.)DEALER IN ---STATIONERY, PERIODICALS, CI­GARS, TOBACCOS. CANDIES of allkiuds, Inks, pens, daily papers, sporting goodsetc. A line of Hovels by best authors to closeat 5 cents each. 445 EAST 55TH STREET Monroe Avenue Near 55th St.An especially desirable home for members of the Univer­sity. Fine Elevator Service, Electric Lights, Steam Heat,Hot and Cold Water, Gas Rmges.FIRST=CLASS CAFE IN THE BUILDING_For prices and particulars call at the office of the Building.I am out for the trade of the Young Men of the University.I am the nearest... TAILOR ...to the Campus, and I want to make the acquaintance ofevery student. Call in and see me at554 Fifty-fifth Street, near Ellis Ave.A. H. ARNBERG.Victor Market HouseDU CHATEAU & co, Props.550-552 East Fifty-fifth Street.YOUNG AMERICACASH LAUNDRY5416 Lake A venue Hyde ParkF. S. YOUNG, Proprietor. ARCHIE REID, Manager.W A YTE LAUNDRY ...Main Office, 308 DEARBORN ST.TELEPHONE 102 HARRISON.AGENTS AT UNIVERSITY:University Express Company's Office, Basement, Cobb Hall.S. E. Dickerson, Room 16 Snell Hall.Upholstering , Couches made to order from $!.OO n p,, Best of work ljll(lI·anteed.Furniture Repairing, A. SWARTZ, Practical Upholster, 389 East 35th Streetand Carpet Laying. �S)Jeci<'1 prices to the I nem'-- " Universitu h·ade. TVoodla,,,n A"eI MONROE CAFE.�5517 MONROE AVE.First-class meals at reasonable rates. Bestcuisine. Excellent service.DINNER FROM 5.30 TO 7.80MRS. M. MCCANN, PROP.viiUnion Enterprise Building andLoan Association.Suite, 60D 610, No. 164 Dearborn Street.Plrst National Bank Building.OFFICERS:President Flrwin F. Lapham, A. B.Cluiee Pianos, 5th floor, No. �O.3 Michi­gan Ave.Vice-President-Olarence L. Williams,Canadian Pacific Railll'ay, No. 228 S.Clark St.Secretary Frank Hall Childs, KentCollege of Law, Room 610, No. 1MDearborn St.Treasurer-J ames B. Oliphant, Printer,No. 178 E. Monroe St.Attorney Edwy Logan Reeves,Lawyer, Room 610, No. 164 DearbornSt.FOR'l'Y-FlRST QUARTERLY STA'l'E­ME NT.RECEIPTS.Installments on stock B�84 �5Interest from loans. 8142Premiums. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 160:JMembership fees ,. . . . . 10.75Pass books. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50Advance payments.... l�.OO840;).8;)Cash on hand June 1, 1808 266.70Total 8672.33 ADVERTISEMENTS.DISBUHSEMENTS.Matured stock 8400.00Installments withdrawn..... 27.00Profits withdrawn. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .48Expenses '" . . . . . . . .. 42.50Salary $,'30.00Printing.... . . 5.('iOAudit.ing.v ;. . 7.00Interest on advance dues. . 1.028471.00Oash on hand August 31, 1898 201.55Total 8072.55VALUE OF STOOK AUGUST 31, 1898.,.c: I� ,;, Ii" Q)ol I� .;::"'05 Q)...... UJOol ...Q)'" 0 ...-;:,rTl Q) " 00d " -;:, "ol d "� '" eO� '"ta 'n,;, : '", I� \.� :: ��I��J� 0 0,.1:; �..c:u. " '"0 u: q::I UJ-. � 1£2 "ept.l,'88 1. .:{ Dec. I, ssx ';0$10 10'; IIn.l:�9 :)5 50. 84 R9\6 �ept. J. 54 00 :32 51� �Iar .1,'90 51 00' 27 H49 .J lin 1. 49 ;;0 25 tt10 "ept. I, IX 00 2:1 7611 Dec. 1, 46 50: 21 9112 Mar.l.'91 45 W' 20091:{ .l u n. 1. 4:l nO, IH �714 Sept, 1. 42 00 16 KII, !:iept.l,'92 3H 00 II 42HI Dec.!. :U;;O 10 U21 .11l1l.1:9� ;11!i0 H 1422 "ept. l. so 00. 7 2:124 �lar.1.·94 27 (0 5:\�26 Sept. I, 24 001 4 on29 JUII.I:95 19 50 2 as:10 Sept. 1. IS 00 1 H9:�l .J nil. 1. '96 13 501 903, J'u n. 1,'97 7 so: llJas :::: .. pt. 1. 6 00'1 1;{40 Mar.l:9� 3 00, 03n'Jull.1. 1 so: 01 $100 00 2 $ 200 009� 60 1:1 l,2�1 80 1:190 :3\1 h 72:l 12 XH6 si 20 i.rao 2078 R4 20 1.576 8075 22 '0 7:\2 2071 7610 717606MH I 6814g� �� � l�� �� •5R 81 9 529 29 947 42 5 2:17 10 �44 74 51 22:1 70 15:{9 6 j 1(1 396 4u37 2:3 4 148 92 232;;(1 n 162 6;;2l) 09 20 561 80 10�� 8� 2?'1 4� �11 40 10! lH 007 71 11 7 716 1;1 22 1:14 863 oa 13m1 514:l 64 93 JTotal $10,451 70'WH£N IN CHICAGO YOU MU$� £A�,And the Best Place is theBURCKYLADIES' ANDGENTLEMEN'S & MILANRESTAURANTJS4, JS6, JS8 and 160 S. Clark s-., Chicago.EXTRACT FROM BILL OF FARE.Dinner.Baked Whitefish 15 Roast Mutton 15 Mutton Pot Pie 15Boiled Trout 15 Roast Pork 15 Veal Pot Pie 15Salt Mackerel. 15 Roast Veal. 15 Pork and Beans 15Fried Perch 15 Boiled Ham 15 Soup 5Roast Beef 15 Beef Tongue 15 Pudding 5Br-eakfaat and Supper.Small Steak 15 Pork Ohops 15 Whitefish 15VeaIOutlet 15 Breakfast Bacon 15 Fried Perch 15Mutton Ohops 15 Salt Pork. Broiled 15 Salt Mackerel 15Broiled Ham 15 Pried Sausage 15 F'ried Eggs 15Liver and Bacon 15 Lake Trout 15 Scrambled Eggs 15Endless Variety of Good Wholesome Food Properly Cooked, at ModeratePrices. Perfect Service. Seating Capacity 700. Ladies' and Gentle­men's Toilet Rooms with Hot and Cold Water and other Conveniences.CHICAGO HOTEL IN CONNECTION, ROOMS, 50c, 75c and $1 PER DAY STATE OF hLINOIH, ( SS.OOUNTY m' OOOK. I' .Frank Hall Ohilds, Secretary of theUnion Enterprise Building and LoanAssociation, being first dilly sworn uponhis oath, deposes and says that the fore­going is a full, complete and true state­ment and report in all particulars ofthe business of the said Association forthe forty- first term thereof, endedAugust 31, 11;08.FRANK HALL OHILDS, Secretary.Subscribed and sworn to before me, aNotary Public in and for the countyand state aforesaid, on this, the twenty­third day of September, A. D., 1898.[SEAL] EDWY LOGAN REEVES,Notary Public.We, the undersigned, being membersbut not officers of the Union Enter­prise Building and Loan Association,do hereby certify that we have examin­ed the accounts of the Association, andfino them to be correct, and the cashshown by balance is on hand.JENNIE E. DIOKINSON,Cashier, 99 Hartford Bldg.FRANK W. BIGELOW.Stenographer, 415 S. Olaremont Ave.Auditors.Dated at Ohicago, 111., Sept. 24, 1898.This association was incorporatedJune 4, 1888, and affords a good invest­ment for those desiring to save money.Installments are payable at the rate offifty cents per share on or before thesecond Tuesday of each month. Forfurther information apply in person orby telephone (Main 36GO) to the Secre­tary. '..-••ADVERTISEMENTS.• A CENERALPACKACEANDBACCACEDELIVERYTO ALL PARTS OF CITYAND SUBURBS.VANS:Exp.1l0STORAGE AND132-138 W. Monroe St.OFFICE:84 Washington Street.Branch Offices:Avery's Pharmacy, 55th and MonroeOak. 526H. D. Jones, 132 E. 53rd StreetOak. 829J. J. Magee, 57th and Lake AvenueOak. 933Brink's Office, 6408 Wentworth Ave.Went. 574 Exp.100�MITH'� mandolin, 6uitar., ., and Uiolin Sebool ..High class music supplied for Weddings andReceptions. ... SATISFACTION GUARANTEED'­Branch: 446 East I Main office: Chicago Athe-63"d Street. neum, 20 Van Buren. St.CHAS. ZIEGLER,UNIVERSITY CYCLERYCOR 156TH STREET AND ELLIS AVE.Repairing a Specialty.Reenameliug and Rernodel i ng ,Wheels Built to Order.. - Western Steam Dye Works,608 E. 63rd and 228 35tb St.AUGUST GUENTHERt Prop.Reasonable prices, prompt work. Satisfac­tion guarauteed. Work called for and deliv­ered. Give me a trial and be couviuced.� THE W.J .FEELEY CO.l-; 6 MONROE ST.•• C. E:rn.ble:rn.sIN SILVER, 50 CENTS.Emblems, Badges, Pins. Jewels, etc.Pennants on sale at Uwiuersitu Press,Mme. R.iplev • •LADIES' TAILORING andFINE DRESS MAKING ••.•.576 E. SIXTY-FIFTH ST. Chicago.Choice Cigars aud Laundry OfficeTobacco Porter in attendanoe((EO. F. AIKEN•• BARBER ••4 .. 6 Fifty-Fifth StreetCOR. LEXINGTON AVENUEFirst-class work Formerly 556 55th Streetguaranteed bet. Ellis and InglesideSoutb Park Barb�r Sbop5656 LAKE AVENUEis the place toGet Your Hair Cet, Shave, Sham­poo and Shoes Shined.LAUNDRY AGENGY J. A. GREENE, PROP. The Only Wayto intelligently judge the future is tojudge by the past.Preacher and politician, professorand scientist, all agree on that point.The only way to measure a merchanttailor's ability and integrity is by whathis customers do and by what they say.The gentleman who has never pur­chased clothes of us can judge by ask­ing the opinion of a long line of pa­trons. He can further judge by thefact that this long line of patrons keepscoming back for more clothes.Our tailoring reputation in the pasthas been g-ood. Our constant endeavoris to make it better. H. ZEISS & CO.U E ... 7th l!itrect. 'BISMARK CTCLE CO.Featherstone Wheels $20.00 to !S50.00Tandems, $45.00BICYCLE REPAIRS AND SUNDRIESCAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES238 FIFTY-FIFTH ST.Kent ColiegeoF LawMarshall D. Ewell, LL. D., M. D., Dean.Fall term will open September 5, 1898. Threeyears' course. Improved methods unitiugtheory and practice. The School of practiceis the leading feature. Evening sessions oftell hours a week for each class. Studentscall be self supporting while studying. Ar­rangements made for supplementing prelim­inaryeducation. For catalogue, addressW. F. Momeyer, LL. B., Secretary,618-619 Ashland Block, Chicago, Ill.If. DENKELBERO,Suits made Tailor.to Order 409 E. 57TH ST.Ladies' and Gents' clothes Cleaned, Dyed,Repu ir-ed and Pressed by the latest andbest process. Special attention to DressClothes... @"NEAR KIMBARK AVE.Illinois General Agency.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANYOF NEW YORK.RICHARD A. McCURDY, President.Cash Assets, Over $225,000,000CHAS. H. FERGUSON & SONS,GENERAL AGENTSTacoma Building, Chicago, U. S. A.Dr. A/bert B. StilesDENTISTCOR. WOODLAWN AVE. 398 E. 5.;th St.c. PETERSON�.. tln� m�rcbant tailoring ..Cleaning', Dyeing, Pressing and Re­pairing a SPecialtySpecial attention toUni"e"sitIJ trade. 56 I 5 JEFFERSON AVE.GEO. A. MUGlER,Artistic Picture Frames15 WASHINGTON ST.N. E. CORNER WABASH AVE.Take Elevator .... CHICAGOSpecial Attention Given to Re-Gilding A. G, SPALDING & BROS.The Name the Guarantee.FOOT BALL SUPPLIESOfficial ontfitters to all the leadingcollege, school aud athletic club teams,Spalding's Official Intercollegiate Foot Ball.­Used exclusively by Yale. Priuceton. Harvard,Pennsylvau ia, Cornell and all other leadingcolleges and Universities. Mauagers shouldwrite for samples before ordering elsewhere.Spalding's Official Football Gnide.-Editedby Walter Camp. Records, photographs ofteams. 1898 rules with index and explauatorynotes. 10 (I.A, G, SPALDING & BROS,Ncw York. Chicago.SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ANATOMYAT THEHarvey Medical CollegeLectures and demonstrations every week dayevening Clinics all day. Four year gradedcourse. Seud for announcement.FRANCES DICKINSON, M. D., Secretary,.67-.69-'7' S. Clark St ,; Chicago.NORTHWESTERN ...... University Medical SchoolOur Plant, Facilities und Record merit in­vestigation. For circulars and iuformut.ionaddressDR. N. S. DAVIS, JR.,2431 Dearborn St., Chicago.�HAND WORK�Nelson's Model Hand Laundry251 Fifty-fifth St.We solicit your Laundry. Br i ng' yonr workor drop postal requesting wagon to cull.j�ff�rsonJlo�.PbarmacyG. W. GOODFELLOW, R. PH., MGR •Corner 55th Street and Jefferson A venue.Prescriptions Carefully Compouuded.DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND TOILETARTICLES.L. MANASSE ... OPTICIAN88 �"''''atdHf., TribuneMadison Bldg.Street ,.�u..- .. -. ChicagoSpectacles and eyeg'lasses sc ieut.iflcal ly ad­justed, and Lenses ground to correct thevar-ious defects of vision. Frames made to fitthe face properly. Optical Instruments ofevery description. Eyes t.es t ed free.ChicagoCoJJege ofLaw ... LAW DEPARTMENTOFLAKE FORESTUNIVERSITYAthenreum Bldg•• FACULTY ••HON. THOMAS A. MORAN. LL. D., Dean.(Late Justice of Appellate Court.)HON. H. M. SHEPARD.(Late Justice of Appellate Oourt.)HON. EDMUND W. BURKE.(Judge of the Circuit Ct. of Cook Co.)HON. S. P. SHOPE.(Late Justice SupremeCt. of Illinois.)HON. O. N. CARTER.(Judge of County Court.)HON. JOHN GIBBONS, LL. D.(J udge Circuit Court. Cook Couuty.)ADELBERT HAMILTON. ESQ.C. E. KREMER. ESQ. E. C HIGGINS. ESQ.F. F. REED, ESQ. C. A. BROWN, ESQ.EL:l.lER E. BARRETT. ESQ., Secretary.Sessions each w ee k day e ve u i nsz ,Three Year Course.Prepares for admission to the bar in all theStates.Degree of Bachelor of Laws conferred onthose who complete the three years' coursesatisfactory to the Faculty.For further information address the Sec­retary.ELMER E. BARRETT, LL. B.Suite '50', .00 Washington Street, Chicago.ADVERTISEMENTS.--IN----------Men's and Youth's Nobby Suitsand Top Coats ...Blue Ser�e Suit5 .••Wide and Narrow Wale, Fall Weight, Serge Suits, Single and DoubleBreasted Styles, made with French Facing and $1 0 00Satin Pipings. The most superb line evershown in the city.TO OPEN THE SEASON.... •Globe and Hockanum Worsted Suits$15.00Cut Single Breasted style and made in thatFASHIONABLE manner known only to theSwellest Tailors. We have these suits in allColors and Shades .See our custom-made, Herring Bone Top Coat in all shades and colors. Price, $0.50.Chicago and �New York�JLORJNG @�PANY- - NEW STORE � -4026 Cottage (irove A venue.FIRST-CLASSTAILORINGPARLOR�with all the latest novelties of the season. Examineour goods and get prices before leavingyour order elsewhere.WE CAN PLEASE THE MOST FASTIDIOUS.Chicago and New York Tailoring Company.A small line of credit extended if desired. John Y. Meloy,of Slade, Hipp & Meloy,Chicago, says: "I have been usingone of your 'Swan'Fountain Pens forthe past year, andam glad to state that it gives very good satisfaction,and take pleasure in recommending it to all myfriends."MADE IN THREE SIZES:$2.25, $3.50, $5.00 EACH.lIlustrated Price Lists sent on application.If your stationer cannot supply, we will fill yourorder upon receipt of price.MABIE, TODD & BARD,..Manufacturers ..130 Fulton Street,NEW YORK. 75 Washington St.CHICAGO