VOLUME VII. NUMB"Gl\ 5.Thursday, November 3, 1898.• I--ofPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY IN THE YEAR AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPRICE, IO CENTSADVERTISEMENTS.YOUR ATTENTIONIN AFFILIATION WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.The curriculum of tLis 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 Iustruments 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.1<'01' further information and for aunouucements applyto the College Clerk or to the Secretary,J. H. ETHERIDGE, M. D., 29 Washington St-, , Chicago. Is called to theILLINOIS WAREHOUSEAnd STORAGE CO.N. E. Cor. 56th St. and Kimbark Av.Who will hereafter deliverTR UNKSTh and from all Depots 25cTEArlING AND TRANSFERRINGof all kinds of Furniture to and from all parts of thecity.MOVING, PACKING AND SHIPPINGof Household Goods done at short notice.300Separate, Plastered, Locked Rooms forstoring FurnitureRanging from $3.00 to $7.00 per month, according tosize of Room.Special Roorn, free from dest, forstoring PIANOSAlso Storage for trunks and smallarticles.LOW RATES GOOD SERVICET'e Ie p h o n e Oakland :-71THE KENWOOD INSTITUTE__oC""K'_".�. FOR GIRLS �--Affiliated with the University of Chicago40 E. 47th St.MISS ANNICE E. BUTTSt PrincipalCA T ALOGUE SENT ON APPLICATIONOOLUMBIAN UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON, D. C.L 'W SCHOO L 'I'hr-ee Years' Course. conferring� the Degree of I:lachelor of Laws.SCHOOL OF COMPARATIVE JURISPRUDENCEAND DIPLOMACY.Post-graduate Course. conferring degrees ofMASTER OF LAWS, DOCTOR OF CIVIL LAW AND MASTER OFDIPLOMACY.Among/he Lecturers a1'e: Juetices oj U. S.Su]Jl'eme Court; Diniomcdsoj National Reputation, Distinguished Launjers,Students may attend Sessions of Congress, U. S. SupremeCourt, have access to the Executive De pn+t nre n te, and use ofU. S. Supreme Court, Congressional ami State DepartmentLibraries, in addition to the Library of the School. which will becomplete. THESE SCHOOLS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL OFFERSPECIAL ADV ANT AGES.For Catalogues and information, add ress The REGISTRAR.ADVERTISEMENTS. iii1�� �\\mm�r 8el1�r.��,� ������I GINGER ALE,,,, I1Se", 1 ,., \ ROOT BEER :::: USARSAPARILLA) BIRCH BEER::::\ LEMON SODA::Hydrox beverages are made from the finest materials obtainablei,Ve make ALL of our own extracts, and guarantee their purity.INWarm Weather Temperance DrinksWE LEAD THE WOI{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 excellenceSend us trial order for our Hample basket No.1 ofeurnm r-r t-evorauee and mineral waters, containing 24bottles. u.s ronows .1 quart Sparkling Hydrox1 pint Sparkling Hydrox1 quart Hydrolaris1 pint Hydrolaris1 quart Hydrox Lithia1 pint Hydrox Lithia1 quart Consumers Special Ginger Ale2 pints Consumers Special Ginger Ale1 quart Belfast Formula Ginger Ale2 bottles Belfast Style Ginger Ale1 quart Root Beer2 pints Root Beer1 quart Sarsaparilla2 pints Sarsaparilla1 quart Birch Beer PRICE1 pint Birch Beer $2.501 quart Lemon Soda2 pints Lemon Soda1 bottle Club Soda Send us trial order for our sample basket No. � IIIBummer beverages and mineral wutr-r,s c urtul nhur I:.!bottles. a. 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 Sarsaparllla1 quart Root Beer1 pint Root Beer PRICE1 quart Lemon Soda $1.251 quart Birch Beer'Phone South 620, or Write for Prices.THE CONSUMERS COMPANYTelephone. South 620 OfFICE AND WORKSBUTLER STREET. 35th TO 36th STREETSDown Town Salesroom. 44 Randolph Street• cohInter-OceanFrom t eAIN OUTLANDCAPTBALL TEAlLLYANIA FOOTOF THE PENNSYUNIVERSITY OF GHICAGO WEEKLY.SINGLE COPIES lOC. VOL. VII, NO.5.CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, NOVEMBER 3, 1898."Don't ye reckon ye could let me give ye the slip?"said Cimarone casting a keen sidelong glance at thesheriff.., I kin if ye'll risk this," replied the sheriff. Andon the word he whipped out his six-shooter andknocked over a prairie-dog that sat several yards fromthe road.Silence settled down on the journey once more.The two horses strained up the slope splashing thedeep red dust into long spurts at each footfall. Theirheads hung low; their flanks were sweat-ribbed.Horses and riders were in the same dogged mood.The men rode loosely with sombreros pulled low tothe westering sun. Cimarone rarely raised his eyesbeyond the horizon of his hat brim. He studied therope coiled on his saddle, the branding-ring below andthen a strawberry-colored spot on the sheriff's horse.He was a short, heavy man with a large nose and aprominent chin, which bristled with a three weeksgrowth of red beard. A mass of red hair cropped outbeneath his hat. His eye was never at rest. It glit­tered from time to time at his own thoughts or shiftedfrom side to side watchfully. At intervals he jerkedhis head mechanically, as from habit, to the right orleft and glanced quickly behind.The sheriff was silent except for an occasional curseat his horse when it shied. Cimarone chewed moretobacco than usual. He spit meditatively, first onone side of his horse and then on the other. Fromtime to time he changed his position, withdrawing hisfoot from the stirrup and throwing it around the saddle­horn against the broncho's jerking neck. Then lean­ing elbow on knee he relapsed into meditation. Atsuch moments his companion jerked his gaze from theroad ahead and watched him more closely. The sher­iff rode erect, the reins taut in his left hand, his rightarm swinging free.Thus they had ridden since dawn across the blood­red, burning clay. Not a tree; even the sage-bushwas only occasional. The sale relieving part of thelandscape was the cedars on the heights ahead towardswhich they were steadily dragging. The flimsy, cot- ton-like clouds had gathered in the morning onlyto be blown away as usual at noon. The sun thenhad become pitiless.Cimarone had been pre-occupied an unusually longtime. He kicked meditatively at the sheriff's spur.Finally he raised his eyes slowly from the ground upalong his captor's form as far as the stubby, graybeard. He avoided his eyes.Le's see the letter ye got from Jim, will ye ?" askedCimarone with an effort.The sheriff rode on as ifhe had heard nothing. Thenhe slowly pulled a crumpled, greasy envelope from hiship-pocket and held it out. The cowboy with somedifficulty of clumsy fingers drew forth a bit of wrappingpaper. He read mumblingly :RED SPUR, COCONINO CO., ARIZ.,August roth, 1897.Mr. G. E. Fallsby, Sheriff Apache Co. :-I hear you have caught the man who stole the T. K.horses. You can bring him down here any day thisweek and leave him at the" Bucket of Blood." Thebar-tender is my deputy.Respectfully,JIM BACCHUS."He don't know I'm the critter ye've corraled, Ireckon;" said Cimarone passing back the letter.Fallsby glanced up suspiciously, "No, not accordin'to that letter. D'ye know him ?""Wal, mas' likely," replied the prisoner. "Usedto punch with his Circle S outfit over in the TontoBasin."Cimarone untied the red handkerchief from his neck,slapped out the dust against his boot and mopped hisred, sweaty face. He took the sheriff's proffered plugof tobacco, retied the handkerchief and drifted backinto reverie.At last they drew into the shadows of the mountains.The sand turned a duller red. They pushed backtheir hats and drew their sleeves across their sweatybrow: A rattle-snake wriggled across the road. Fallsbysnatched his revolver and fired, missing. Cimaronebrightened up with his hand from habit at his hip."I spose I'm a goner," remarked Cimarone, mood­ily ,.' They've got a good case agin ye," replied thesheriff " Yuma fer life, probly, if Jim kin keep the,m­T K fellers from Iynchin' yeo I don't reckon they42 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY,Then turning he held out his hand hesitatingly, plead- know-wal, he finds th' ole man ther by his lone­ingly: som,e an' sicker'n a mule, Wal, damn me! if that"Give me a shot at him, Mr. Fallsby ," he said feller don't ride back twenty mile er more an' git awith-an effort at asking such a great favor. ' doct�r an,' ihe11 skip jess in time, . with the posseThe sheriff took the revolver by the barrel as if to cornin ' over the hill behind him, Wal, they chasedhand it over, then stopped and shoved it back into the him up inter the rnountaius-e- had a regler hattIe there.holster. Cimarone's gray eyes glittered and his thin He was up behind the rocks an' could a' dropped thelips set, but he said nothing. hull bunch if he'd a wanted ter. Rut he don't do it.As they jogged along into the twilight they overtook He gets out on a rock an' waves his hat at 'em an'a "chuck" wagon piled high with the camp of-a. throwsr kisses an' tells 'em ter come on. They shootround-up "out�t." Six horses struggled to drag it an' then he drops a couple an' the rest show him theirup the grade. The wheels ground deep into the dust hosses' tails. Oh, he's a shot fer yer life! An' thatand rising the spokes ladled it up like a water-wheel. same night he rides inter town an' tucks a poem under"Hello, Rickety," sang out the men almost simul- the door tetlin' 'bout:' the. fight. He aint no slouch, yetaneously. The driver was cracking his Ion&, whip kin stake yer gun on that."dexterously about the ears of the leaders, shooting it ., Didn't -the Coconino sheriff ever git after him?"out like a darting snake till it spit angrily ahead. His asked Fallsby.continuous oaths were of startling originality and rich "Jim Bacchus? Not much! Jim aint out huntin ",in local color. He looked around long enough to say trouble. He never toouid chase him ez long'S he's" Howdy" and then returned to his curses. The been sheriff. Jim knows where his grub's staked. It'shorses strained and swayed in vain; the wagon stopped. that Tonto Basin gang that Cim runs in that keepsCimarone took down his rope and tied one end to the Jim in office .. Bacchus don't know who ye've got,chain between the leaders. The other end he wrapped does he? He'll have a fit wheu he sees him."about his saddle-horn, then mounting gave the signal- Rickety stopped to camp; Ciuiarone and Fallsbyfor a desperate effort. The wagon moved on slowly, pushed on. The narrowing road writhed into thethe sheriff walking his horse at the side. gloom like a wounded thing. Scrub cedars now""Vho is this here feller, Rickety?" he finally asked brushed their faces. They dipped in and out of theengulfing shadows at the feet of occasional toweringrocks. There was the rich odor of pines on the deep­ening darkness. The sheriff's horse shied moreoften; the sheriff, swore volubly, jerked the animal.into nervous prancing and punished him fearfully withhis spurs.in a low tone." Wal, nobody 'zactly knows 'round here leastways.Nobody knows his right. name. He came from theCimarone mountains an' the boys never did ask nomore 'bout him. He's a quite cuss, anyhow; sort ofa lonesomelike critter.""How do the boys take him,' interrupted thesheriff ?" Why every feller jess swore by him - damnedestthing ye ever see-till he got to stealin' horses. Ireckon ther aint a puncher roun' these here parts kinlam him a thing 'bout breakin 'a bronc-never throwedin his life. Used to make big money wranglin' hossesfer Jim Bachus's Circle S outfit. Then he got tostealin' 'em over rouu' Sunset Pass. Jess stole 'emfor the fun of it, I reckon-leastways, he never didsell 'em er try to-jess rode one down an' then pulledoff the saddle an' slapped her onter another.' ,Rickety reached down and slapped the laggingwheelers with the reins."Didn't they ever try to ketch him?" asked thesheriff."The Vigilantes did - they had a posse after himover'n Coconino County fer 'bout a year-jess randown their broncos an' couldn't ketch him no morenor a rabbit. He's a purty smart dodger, all right.W'y, right when they was a chasin' him the hottest hestops one day 't Hathaway'S - down the Puerco, ye know ye're took yet.""Wal, they say it's too damned hot in .Yuma tolive very long," was all that Cimarone replied, makingan effort at stoicism.They stopped over night at a ranch. Fallsby slepthandcuffed to his prisoner. At daylight they weremounted again and plunging down the western slope.Beyond, the' plain, already hot, quivering, awaitedthem.The vegetation gradually dropped behind; first thehillocks of grass, then the prickly-pear and, finally,the sage brush. The alkali blotches on the red plainmerged into an endless white expanse all which thesun beat as on a pavement. Far ahead on the crest ofa rise a single tree. flung its two or three gaunt armsagainst the sky. As the men drew onto the divide,Cimarone eyed meditatively a bit of frayed rope whichUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.dangled motionless from a limb of the tree. Beneath,the sand swelled into a naked mound."Lynchin' ?" asked the cowboy."Nope-hoss-thief," replied the sheriff.On.e by one the clouds slunk away, and the silenceof the riders deepened with the increasing heat. Sud­denly, as they drifted over a ridge. Red Spur squattedbefore them in the stifling sand. Some Mexicanslounging in front of the outlying adobe huts stared,and several cowboys turned after them, their eyes fullof astonishment. The .news that the wily Cimaronehad been captured flitted from lip to lip through thevillage.The two men drew up before a frame building. Oneach window flanking the door was painted a bucketoverflowing with crimson, while above arched the. words, "The Bucket of Blood. " The place had weIlearned its..natue, as its bar, honey-combed with bullet­holes,' bore testimouy-i-also the village cemetery,where the only victim to a natural death was a babewhi�h died at birth.Th'e saloon was deserted except for the bartend�rand -two .Mexicans playing- Monte. ' Cimarone wasallowed to sit down at a table opposite the bar. Heasked to write some letters. Fallsby presented hisrequisition papers, and the bartender, as deputy, signedthem. "Guess I'll hunt up Bacchus," said the sheriff, "an'tell him his man's here."He stopped a moment in further conversation, tooka small whisky and went out, nodding a good-bye toCimarone. The bartender placed a six-shooter on thebar. Several men straggled by and peered in, but didnot enter. It was a sultry, still day; the only sounds:the ring of a sledge some distance down the railroad,and the scratch of Cimarone's pen. The Mexicansplayed noiselessly. The bartender idly flicked at flieswith the long bar towel. Suddenly, after some near­ing footsteps, the screen flew open and a man burst in.With never a glance around the r00111 he fixed his eyeson the bartender and called out, "I, Jim Bacchus,Sheriff of Coconino County, have a warrant for thearrest of a man known as Cimarone. Is he here ?"Cimarone looked up in astonishment. He glancedfrom sheriff to deputy; they were staring at eachother. A slight smile of grim satisfaction set his lips.He laid down his pen, folded his letter and rose hesi­tatingly, furtively eyeing the men. He reached overand corked the ink, then picked up his hat and steppednoiselessly along the room toward the rear. The doorclicked behind him. The Mexicans resumed theirstolid playing."'Bout three fingers, this mornin'," said the sheriffsmiling back at the smile of the bartender.-ARTHUR SEARS HENNING.THE NOTE-BOOK.Enthusiasm.-The ardor of students who wished tocelebrate our showing against Pennsylvania, in CobbHall on Monday morning. was somewhat opposed bythe instructors: At 9:3C a crowd of rooters assembledat Cobb, and .after a few, preliminary yells. started forthe fourth .(l_QQr in search of the ,member:s of the team.Cassels was found and responded to the urgent appealsfor a speech. Speed was located, but Prof. Catterallrefused to allow h1111 to change history course to elo­cution. Allen "and Cleveland both received an ova­tion, and then -the crowd started 'for the home of thesound money ,doctrine, in search of the full-back.Prof. Laughlin met them at, the door and faced cheers,yells and hisses, bnt would not permit his appearance.The crowd then dispersed for a few minutes, to reas­semble at chapel hour, and continue their rejoicing.$$$. Fraterrut.ies.c-i'I'he rule by which fraternities wereforbidden to initiate freshmen until after six months'residence at the University has been changed. Fresh­men may now be initiated after but three months' resi­dence.or attendance. The change dates back to Octo­ber first, and freshmenwho entered then way be ini­tiated at the beginning of the coming year. I" ·DecIamations.-At the preliminary contests in dec­lamation, held on Friday afternoon, the followingmembers of the Junior Colleges were successful in get­ting the scholarships in their respective divisions:Div. I.-C. S. Eaton; Div. II.-R. S. McClure;Div. III.- J. S. Patek; Div. V.-Grace Switzer; Div,YI.-C. J. Williamson.$$$College Night.-Under the auspices of the Y. M.C. A., representatives from the twenty-five collegesin and about Chicago met at Central Music Hall onSaturday evening to celebrate the second annual col­lege night in Chicago. There was no speech mak­ing, as the crowd would not keep quiet long enoughto hear more than a few words from each man. Thereturns from the football games were read amid agreat tumult. The Chicago-Pennsylvania score wasmet with a great uproar as Rush Medical helped theChicago delegation. At half past ten the meeting ad­journed to the street, where, after marching a shortdistance up State street, the crowd dispersed.. Louis Dan, the hustling young grocer of ,152 55th HL. sellsthe best goods at the lowest prices to be found in HydePark. He handles a full line of the best of groceries, vege­tables, fresh awl salt meats. Give him a trial.44 UNIVERSITY OF CrlICAGO WEEKLY.UNIVERSITY OF GHICAGO WfifiKLY. had it not been for a few decidedly unfortunate cir­cumstances, such as the condition of the field, thescore would have been even closer. One thing wasdemonstrated, at least. Those who are wont to em­phasize the great disparity between the east and thewest, who insist that the western teams are not in thesame class with those of the east, will have to acknowl-been here but three months instead of six, as was for­Business Managers. merly required. We believe this change is in the right======================= direction. Also, it is a recognition by the faculty thatSUBSORIPTION RATE: they have awakened to an appreciation of the benefitsaccruing from membership in a fraternity. Thosewho know the early history of the University will re­member that at first there was an open and bitter hos­tility to fraternities on the part of the faculty. Thechapters early installed at the University had to strug­gle up hill over a rocky road. But the struggle seemedto give them strength, for they prospered and becameso deeply rooted that they remained unshaken by anyof the outbursts of opposition on the part of the faculty.The new rule will not only add strength to the chap­ters, collectively, but it will give to future members ofthese chapters an increased incentive to loyalty fortheir fraternity and their college. They will come,earlier in their careers, under the close and guiding in­fluence of older and more experienced men.EDITORIAL BOARD.ALLEN GREY HOYT, '99 - - Managing Editor.WILLIAM BURGESS CORNELL, '99 - Associate Editor.ASSISTANT EDITORS.VAN SUMNER PEARCE, '99.JOSEPHINE ALLEN, '99·THOMAS C. CLENDENNING, '99.WALTER J. SCHMAHL, '00.LEROY T. VERNON, '00.LEWIS LEE LOSEY, ' 00.HERBERT ZIMMERMAN, '01.CHARLES H. GALLION, }HORACE L. BURR,One Quarter, payable in advanceOne Year, (Four Quarters),OFFICE-COBB HALL, 58TH STREET AND ELLIS AVE.Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postoffice, Chicago. Ill.VOL. VII. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1898. No.5The current number of the Forum has anDebating interesting article in regard to college de-bating. Formerly this form of contestbetween collegians occupied a much more exalted planeand attracted much greater interest. When PresidentGarfield and ex-Senator John J. Ingalls were pittedagainst each other in Williams College, standing roomwas at a premium. Of late years sports and athletics,in one form or another, have proved far greater at­tractions than have any forensic combats. At present,however, the interest in debating and oratory seemsto be rapidly reviving, and we believe no college is asgenerous as Chicago in giving encouragement and sup­port to this most important branch of education. edge that such a comparison is truthful no longer-acriticism faithful only to the past.A Change. Hereafter the fraternities will be al­lowed to initiaite freshmen who have$ .7.2.50We are pleased to hear of the cor-Where We dial and hospitable manner in whichnay Improve. our team was received at Pennsyl­vania by both the opposing athletes"Defeated but not outclassed." Thus and the Penn rooters. We feel grateful and encour-Glorious in would we express the outcome of ourDefeat. game with Pennsylvania. We think wemay congratulate our team upon theplucky manner in which they engaged one of the aged by the courtesy shown at every turn to our rep­resentatives. Our team was cheered repeatedly by theQuaker students, who have won thereby our closefriendship by their gentlemanly and sportsmanlike at-mightiest, perhaps the strongest, teams of the east. titude. We hope our own student body may takeWe are proud of our eleven-happy to belong to the from this a lesson in inter-collegiate courtesy and atinstitution so splendidly represented by them. It may 1 the remaining football contests cheer the opposingbe puerile to indulge in suppositions, but we believe, team when they come on the field and when they gohad the the team not been handicapped by the ner- off just to show there is no hard feeling, and that wevousness resulting from the entirely new environment, are gentlemen.UNIVERSITY OF CI-llCAGO WEEKLY. 45ATHLETIC.SCHEDULE.Nov, 5. Purdue University on Marshall F'ield.Nov. 12. University of Wisconsin on Marshall Field.Nov. 19. Open. .Nov. 24. University of Michigan on Marshall Field,FOOTBALL SCORES.Knox College, 0; Uni versity of Chicago, 2:2.Rush Medical College, 0; University of Chicago, 8.Monmouth College, 0; University of Chicago. :24.College of Physicians & Surgeons, 0; Uuiv, of Chicago, :22Iowa Slate University, 0; University of Chicago, 38.Beloit College, 0; University of Chicago, 21.Northwestern University, 5; University of Chicago, 3,1.University of Pennsylvania, 23; University of Chicago, 11.Results of important games Saturday:Harvard, 11; Carlisle, 5.Yale, 10; West Point, O.Princeton, 23; Brown, O.Wisconsin, 29; Minnesota, O.Cornell, 6; Oberlin, O.Northwestern, 27; Lake Forest, O.Michigan, 11 ; Alumni, 2.C. A. A., 8; Newtowne, O.Pennsylvania, 23; Chicago, II.Chicago lost its first game of the season last Satur­day to the famous Permsylvauia team by a score of 23to I I. It was, as many Eastern critics say, the bestgame seen on Franklin Field in four years. It was acomparative test of the East and West, and the resultclearly showed that Chicago is in the Eastern class.Chicago clearly outplayed the clever Quakers in thefirst half, and had made their first touchdown withinthe first ten minutes of play. In the second halfPennsylvania took a decided brace and won by thehardest kind of playing. Chicago was well representedamong the rooters, who never failed to cheer theirteam. The Pennsylvania rooters were very fair, andnever failed to cheer a gooJ play by Chicago, and theyvery often gave the Pennsylvanian yell with Chicagoon the end of it. The whole town treated the teamroyally before as well as after the game. GordonClarke was the star on our offense. He made manygains, and also made our first and only touchdown.His defense was not so strong, as he was drawn inrepeatedly, allowing the runner to get around his end.Hersche's punting W.1S marvelous. His long spiraltwisters were too much for Pennsylvania, and theyfumbled them repeatedly. His place-kick from thefield made the crowd go wild. Burnett and Rogersboth played star games, and time and time again theystopped the fast rushes of Pennsylvania. Hamill wasout of condition, and did not play his usual game.Kennedy played a beautiful game, and was the onlyChicago man who tackled well in the open. Hetackled man after man who had circled our ends and had a free field. Speed, Henry, and Webb all playeda star defensive game.Line up :Pennsy Ivania,Fol well L. E.Goodman L. T.Hare L. G.Overfield C.McCracken R. G.Carnett R. 'I'.Hedges. . .. . R. E.Gardner Q. B.Me Mahon, Harrison L. H. B.Coombs R. H. B. Chicago.Hamill, Cassels R. E.Webb R.T.Rodgers R. G.Speed C.Burnett L. G.Mortimer, Cleveland L. T.Henry, Schmall L. E.Kennedy Q. B.Herschberger R. H. B.Clarke L. H. B.Outland 1". R. Slaker 1". B.Touchdowns-Clarke, Outlaud (2), Hare (2). Goals­Herschberger, Outland (3). Goal from field Herschberger.Referee -W. H. Corbin, Yale. Umpire Paul J. Dash iel,Lehigh. Time -35-minute halves.Professional Football.A man who owns one of the largest clubs in thenational league is authority for the statement that nextyear a football league will be organized to compriseBoston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburgand Chicago, and that only ex-college players will behired. In talking over the matter the Sun's inform­ant said:"There is no reason why such a league should 110tbe a snccess. It will be remembered that the leaguemagnates not so very long ago discussed a plan toorganize football teams in their cities, the elevens to bemade up of baseball players. But, owing to the unwil­lingness of the latter to play the game, the scheme fellthrough." The action of the Duquesne club in openly engag­ing ex-college players and paying salaries to them,however, is the first of a series of moves to be made bythe league baseball men. They have received assur­ances that the game played by professionals is afinancial winner in Pittsburg. As no football of anyaccount is played in Greater New York, the men whoare back of this new scheme believe that a representa­tive professional football eleven here would providegood sport for thousands who want to see the gameplayed, and incidentally would be a money- maker."Boston, Philadelphia, and Baltimore are red-hotfootball towns, and would surely support good teams.As far as getting the talent is concerned, it wouldappear that not much difficulty would be experiencedin securing many of the ex-college players, who coachfor money and who also play for salaries. Each teamcould play a series of exhibition games with collegeelevens, and then indulge in a short championshipseries of five big games. It is said that the Duquesneclub will clear $20,000 this season.-u. 0/ .11. Daiiy,UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.SOCIAL.The receptions at the Women's Halls will commencenext Monday, Nov. 7th, at Beecher Hall. The hourswill be from four to six.On Monday last Miss Talbot returned from Phila­delphia, where she attended the convention of Col­legiate Alumnae, and also saw the football game onSaturday.Snell House entertained the members of the foot­ball team the evening before the departure for Phila­delphia. Some of the "old-timers were back andamused the company with stories about the way theydid in '93, with variations.Among those who saw the game at Philadelphiaand rooted for Chicago were the Hon. Frank T.Vanderlip, Profs. Alexander Smith and George E.Vincent. Of the undergraduates, Messrs. WiLlougby Walling, France Anderson, Gregory, Gay­lord, Barton and Kern.Miss Wallace's reception for the young women ofBeecher Hall, Friday evening, was an unusually en­joyable affair. Beecher was full to overflowingand the young ladies were looking their prettiest.About thirty gentlemen were present. Dancing wasthe principal amusement.On Monday evening Kelly Hall enjoyed its annualHallowe'en party. The members of each table formedtheir own plans, keeping their secret from the othersof the hall, and thus five surprise parties were pre­sented. The ideas were quite entertaining and the re­sults were all that could be desired from the point ofview of artistic value.The Hallowe'en season was fittingly celebrated atKenwood Institute on Saturday evening. Ghostlypumpkin lanterns, and apples, nuts and other re­minders of hallowe'en formed tasteful decorations. Anumber of 'varsity people danced the program oftwelve numbers, among whom were:Misses­Vanderlip'.rerryKatherine MarshMcMahanTunnicliffeHardy Messrs.­HarrisPearceCornellHoytPoulsonFreemanThe first meeting of the year of the Graduate Clubwas held last Friday evening. The meeting combinedboth literary and social features. The object of the club is primarily social, and it promises during thecoming year to bring the body of graduate studentsinto closer relations than has existed hitherto. Duringthe first part of the evening the club listened to veryentertaining readings from Bulwer Lytton's" Lady ofLyons," by Mr. B. F. Chapin, a former student ofthe University. After the programme a general recep­tion was held.At the business meeting Miss Mary Harris, of Fos­ter Hall, was elected secretary. The present officersare: President, Henry Adkinson; Vice-President,W. C_ Mitchell; Secretary, Miss Mary Harris; Treas­urer, Mr. Risley.Snell House gave the first of the weekly receptionslast Monday, the guests of honor being the membersof the football team. A large company, among whomwere many new faces, accepted Snell's hospitality,and attested to the success of the occasion. An ex­cellent opportunity was at hand to become acquaintedand newcomers mingled freely with the "old resi­dents." The reception closed with a pleasant dance.Among those present were:Messrs.­HerschbergerKennedyAllenCassellsB. B. SmithGaleFreemanBelfieldHenryCoulterSpeedEldredgeFoster celebrated Hallowe'en Monday evening in anelaborate manner. With great difficulty an accurateaccount of the proceedings has been obtained from oneof the residents of the hall. Soon after dinner prepar­ations for the mysterious rites 'were completed, alreadysupernatural influences began to reign. One by onethe revellers started down the winding stairs, eachglancing wearily at the door, lest some male callermight perchance rush by the female Cerberus guardingthe entry _ An impenetrable air of mystery pervadedall. Soldiers, sailors and diplomats mingled freelyamong the crowd of dairy maids, Daisy Belles andLittle Girls in Blue, and sat down at the tables andquaffed Ceylon tea sweetened with lemon. Mean­while some were dancing, while others occupied allthe convenient places for fete a fetes. After the Sum­mer Girl had lifted all the brass buttons off the sol­dier's coat and the Naval Hero had been Hobsonizedseveral times, some one cried, "Oh for a real man!"and the party broke up.Misses-Katherine MarshPaltzerGrace EberhartReedAllenAverettSherwoodKnightHardingDunham· . UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.MR. E. G. COOLEY,The Democratic Nominee for County Superintendent of Schools.Below we clip an article from the Times-Herald,and also a statement given out by President Har­per:"E. G. Cooley, the Democratic nominee for CountySuperintendent of Schools, is an educator and a�--- -- --- -- --- -------E. G. COOLEY."UNIYERSITY OF CHICAGO,"Presideut's Office."CHICAGO, ILL., July 20, 1898."Mr. E. G. Cooley graduated from the Universityof Chicago in 1895, receiving the degree of Bachelor ofPhilosophy. Mr. Cooley was not one of the ordinarystudents of the university, but brought to his work thematurity of long experience as a teacher. The impres- 47scholar. With his wide experience as a practicalinstructor he combines the ripe attainments of liberalscholarship. He is a native of Iowa. He was edu­cated in the State University of Iowa and in theUniversity of Chicago. He began teaching in Iowaill 1879; was elected superintendentof the schools of Cresco, Iowa, in 1885,where he remained six years; waselected trustee of the Iowa StateNormal School by a unanimous voteof the legislature. In 1891 he waselected principal of the high school atAurora, Ill., where he remained twoyears. He was re-elected at Auroraat an advance of $400 a year. He wasalso elected principal of the highschool of Duluth, Minn., but heaccepted the position of the La Grange(Cook County) high school in orderthat he might complete his education.He entered the University of Chicagoin the summer of r894. By attendingthe university in the Summer termsand carrying on work during hisschool year he completed his course in1895, obtaining the degree of Ph. B.He has continued his studies at theuniversity, working for the degree ofdoctor of philosophy. Mr. Cooleyholds a life diploma in Iowa as ateacher, besides his college degree.He has had wide experience as aninstitute teacher and conductor in thisstate and in Iowa. He was secretaryof the department of secondaryinstruction of the National Educa­tional Association III r898. Hisschool at LaGrange bears a high repu-tation in the west."sion which he produced upon the minds of the mem­bers of the university was a very strong one; hisscholarship was of the highest order. His experienceas a teacher has certainly been most varied and suc­cessful. I am strongly of the opinion that, if he iselected to the Connty Superintendency, he will make amost efficient and successful superintendent."WU,LIAiI[ R. HARPER, President."UNIVERSITy OF CHICAGO \VEEKLY.The Y. M. C. A.THE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.The Young Men's Christian Association announcesthat arrangements have been completed for the organ­ization of a strong committee of the members to beknown as the Eployment Bureau for Students. Thesemen believe that they cannot do better than to devotea part of their time daily to helping earnest and de­serving men to find the means of maintaining them­selves in school when, in spite of small funds and dis­couragements, they have determined to secure an edu­cation. The committee, which has been conductingthe work of securing board and rooms for new students,report having already received a number of requestsfor assistance in various employments from people liv­ing in the vicinity of the university. Tutoring, wait­ing on tables, reporting for the newspapers, deliveringpapers, caring for furnaces, and assisting in stores andshops, are some of the services which the communityconstantly needs to have done, and which many of thestudents would be glad to do. The work of the Em­ployment Bureau in adjusting these interests and inhelping the students deserves the hearty support ofthe whole university and the community. The facul­ties, especially, can do much toward making the efforta success, as they have peculiarly favorable opportu­ties for learning of those needs which the students canfill. Any who learn either of work to be done or ofuniversity men in need of work, would confer a greatfavor on the committee and on the students by leaving anote of the same at the Faculty Exchange, Box 2 I,for the chairman, Mr. F. P. Barker.THE EXPENSES FOR 1'HE YEAR.The budget of expenditures of the Y. M. C. A. forthe current year, July I, '98, to July I, �99, amountsin total to $60:). This sum is divided among the itemsof social work, general secretary's salary, support ofthe State work, support of the international work, the expenses of delegates to the students' summer confer'ence at Lake Geneva, furnishings for the room, print­ing, incidentals, etc. Beside these features of the workinvolving e xpens>, others of importance have beenadded.Steps have been taken to assist the students in someof the affiliated institutions to organize local chaptersof the Y. M. C. A. in their respective schools.The missionary committee has made plans for thesupport, by the university and affiliated associations,of a missionary in India or China during the year.This missionary will be known as the University ofChicago Y. M. C. A. Missionary.Attention is again called to the Employment Bureau,Box 21, Faculty Exchange..JI..J1..;J.-Settlement Notes.The Settlement congratulates itself on having as anassistant this year Mr. J. David Thompson, of Cam­bridge, England. Mr. Thompson has lived at Mans­field House, East London, and has also been associatedwith Edward Carpenter, at Sheffield.The Federation of the Chicago Settlements met atHull House last Saturday evening tv discuss the policyof a common civic ground to be adopted by all the set­tlements of the city.A reception at the University of Chicago SettlementDay Nursery was given last Thursday by the ladieswho erected the building, and who support it. Thereception was noted for its democratic character Thesame afternoon the Settlement Woman's Club had asocial, after which many of the members attended thereception at the Day Nursery.The class in Psychology, which meets Monday after­noon, with Mrs. Hill for a teacher, has 23 members­all in earnest to acquire mental culture.The girls of the new gymnasium class still need aleader.MAJORS AND MINORS.'I'he Graduate Club held an informal reception on Fridayevening.A choral and instrumental service was rendered at Ves­pers on Sunday.W. J. Cavanaugh and M. Pettet spent Sunday at theirhomes in Kenosha.L. B. Strokey, Yale, 1900, was a guest of his friend, C. W.Richards, last week.Dr. R. M. Price visited his home in Granville, Ohio, dur­ing t.he past week. Miss Eunice Follansby was ill at her home during thewhole of last week.Mr. Monde, a disciple of Tolstoy, spoke before the Philo­sophy Club, Tuesday.Prof. Alex. Smith and George Vincent attended the Chi­cago Pennsylvania game.Warren P. Behan is pastor of tho Wealthy Ave, BaptistChurch in Grand Rapids, Mich.Dr. Galusha Anderson is regularly supplying the pulpitof the Hyde Park Baptist Church.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.1 Geo. Tunnell and Dave Southard helped "root" for Chi­cago at Philadelphia Saturday.Chas. Bentley, Beloit, 1900, was shaking hands with oldfriends on the campus last week.Dr. S. J. McPherson will address the Junior College As­sembly for the next three Mondays.Misses Calhoun, Baxter, Kane and Tooker were enter­tamed at the Psi. U. house on Sunday.C. W. Richards and T. T. Hoyne were guests of C. D.Barnes at his home in Kenosha, over Sunday.S, B. Dexter, a graduate of the Divinity school, has beencalled to the Humboldt Park Baptist Church.Prof. George Goodspeed will preach next Sunday at thenewly organized Baptist Church in Garfield Park.Dr. P. S. Henson, of the First Baptist Church, city, spoketo the students in the junior chapel assembly on Monday.Miss Marion Talbot went to Philadelphia last Thursdayto attend the meeting of the Collegiate Alumnae Associa­tion.Professor S. W. Stratton, accompanied by CommodorePhillip, of the 'I'exas, was a spectator at the Pennsylvaniagame.Wm. M. Walker, an alumnus of the Divinity School, isoccupying the pulpit of the Lst Baptist Church, Des Moines.Iowa.S. R. Robinson preached in Ashland, Wis., last Sundaywith the prospect of becoming" permanent pastor of theBaptist Church.Mr. Otto H. Augustine, ex '97, is with the HOllie InsuranceLife Co. as agency director. He has an office in the Home In­surance Building.Miss Ruth Rouse, of Girton College, delivered an addressat Foster Hall on Thursday evening in place of the usualprayer meeting.Prof. Abbott, of the latin department, delivered an ad­dress at the Graduate assembly on Thursday, on "The EarlyRealistic Novel.Messrs. Broughton and J. E. Freeman, who are now at theColumbian Low School, Washington, witnessed the Ohicago­Pennsylvania game.R. O. Shreve, of Bloomington, 111., and Clarence E. Kelso,of Manistique, Mich., were guests of W. M. Kelso at the Q. V.Club House over Sunday.W. S. Sharpe, '01, who contracted malarial fever whilewith the Rough Riders in Cuba, suffered a relapse the firstof the week, but is again convalescent.Dr. C. E. Boyd delivered an address before the PoliticalScience Club on the ., Government of Annexed Territory."This lecture will appear in the next issue of the AtlanticMonthly.Mr. F. B. Robertson, Kansas University, '96, is spendingthe winter at the Phi Kappa Psi house. Mr. Robertson iswell known in Chicago musical circles as a mandolin andguitar soloist.The subject of the Graduate Divinity Debate has justbeen announced. It is-Resolved, that in the newerStat.es, colleges under Stale control and colleges under de­nominational auspices should hold the relation of organicco-operation." The contestants must conform to the rulesand regulations accepted by the two schools in the matterof debates. 49CONVENIENCE SCORES A POINT.The hustling, wide-awake tailor of all 55th St. is most con­venient to the University. Ladles' and Gents' tailoring.Cleaning, dyeing and repairing. Suits made to order. Sat­isfaction guaranteed. University trade a specialty.J. COOPER. 451 East 55th St., just west of Lexington Ave.The Oakland Restaurant, 5505 Cottage Grove avenue, willfurnish the best of board for 82.50 per week to Universityclubs of eight or more. Nothing but the best of meats andthe most wholesome foods served. All home cooking. Mealtickets $3.50 for $3.00. MRS. E. C. WEBB, Prop.A nice clean restaurant giving the best of board for 83.00per week. Special attention is given to ladies. Lunchesserved at all hours. We make a specialty of a good cup ofcoffee, which we serve with pure cream. Washington ParkLunch Room, corner of 57th st. and Cottage Grove ave._____M_R_S_.S. M. NI�TLE, Propr.IlEADACHESare often caused by slight derangement of the stomach orovertaxing the nervous system by excessive hours of studywhich is often the case with students. Bowen's HeadachePowders will relieve nervous neuralgia or sick headache.University Pharmacy, 560 E. 55th st., cor. Ingleside ave.$10 FOR A NAMEfor a toilet and medicinal soap. One word desirable. 'I'heabove prize offered for the name accepted. Wolstao Dixey,150 Nassau St., New York.---------Are you sure that you would leave your family an ade­quate estate, if you should die to-day? Not ten per cent.of those who die to-day do. Examine the law protectedpolicies of the Berkshire Life Insurance Co. of Pitt sfleld,Mass. Franklin Wyman Special Agent, 100 Washington St.,Chicago, Ill.5815 Drexel Ave. Furnished rooms, first fiat, single orsuite, steam, hot water. modern conveniences. Boardingclub within 100 feet.TIlE KIlllBARK CAFECorner of 57th St. and Kimbark Ave. Just opened. Thefinest Mocha and Java drip coffee, tea, cocoa, and chocolateserved in the city, Bakery lunch, hot meats, oysters, andeverything in season. No better place to get somethinggood to eat on the South Side, and at reasonable prices.HOW'S THIS?We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case ofCatarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.]1'. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 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, Wholesalefrruggists.Tnledo.OHall'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.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 pageUNIVERSITY.OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.RalesReasonableI Eve"yfhingFirst-clues Filtered fVafe,.Used .• €Iit¢ £af¢ •MRS. S. E. DOUGLAS and flUb voomsProp. .,Refvestunents selTed 578-580 E. 60TH S'rREETto ClIclinfl Clubs OPP. u. OF C.MRS. E. L. SHULER� D��rativ� .fIrt mattrials $5519 Monroe Ace.Necn: 551h St.E",/J,.oide':1J Lessonssvee--THJ<;-Calumet Hand LaundryAbout YourEYES BIGFOURROU'l--E462 E. FIFTY-FTFTH ST.Special Ratesto StudentsStrictlyHand WorkW. MOY, PROPIUETOH •First-class Laundry Work DOlle.Shirts 6 cents. Collars 2 cents.Cuffs 4 cents.Work called for and delivered+Give me a trial CHICAGOTOINDIANAPOLISCINCINNATILOUISVILLEAnd all points South and Southeast.. M. TAYLOR ..ROSALIE BAKERY � CAfEI IS-I 15 57TH STREET� ICE CREAM AND ICES �Special attent ion to Ca ter-ing . Manager ofRosalie Music Hall Entertaillmellts; also Ma­sonic Hall for parties, etc., very reasonable. HANNAH M_ HART,I-Iair Dressing andManicuring Parlors,242 EAST 55TH STREET.W. & R. CYCLE CO.272 EAST 57TH ST.Remodeling. Repairing. Enameling andNickle-platingBICYCLES BUILT TO ORDERWheels stor-ed for the winter and iusu red.Stop in and !ret prices.'V. H. MORSCHES, �I R. 'Phone 510 Oak.Open evenings till 8.Those who enjoy a good mealEAT AT THEMonroe �aurantClean & prompl service. An eleganlmeal for 20c293 E. FIFTY-FIFTH ST. THE SCENIC LINE to Washing­ton, D. C •• via Chesapeake & OhioR'y. Maps, rates, etc.J. C. TUCKER, G. N. A.,�:}! Clark St., Chicago.MISS WHISTLERt5630 DREXEL AVENUE,Will tutor n l im it ed number of pupils inGEOMETRY. ALGEBRA. GRADE WORK, Etc.At Moderate PricesTo6eWilhinpurlg LineTelephone Reuch �FOR 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, andPRIVATERESIDENCES!EBONY FINISH. - NICKEL PARTS.WALL SPACE REQUIRED lOX 6 1-2 IN.Wby SbouldYou not__ --Bell rings only when yourown telephone is called.facilitate and make lessburdensome the details ofyour household t ran s a c­tlons, as well as the detailsof your business life?NO BATTERY AT.THE RESIOENCERates range from $60 peryear for four party to$100 for individual line.��CONTRACT DEPARTMENT203 WASHINCTON STREETADVERTISEMENTS.246 E. 55TH STREET (PUllMAN BLOC.)Wedd iues. Bauquets, Receptions and Puuernl Ol'dersprom pt l y attended to.Choice Phw!s and Cu! Flo\\ ers O:"���F�N�O�fo Cu! Bases a Spcl'ial!r.a d T ·t On Easy00 ypeWrJ ers PaymentsLEADING STANDARD MAKES.$3.00 Monthly R.ental for good Typewriters Remiugtons,:Smith.Premiers, Caligraphs, etc.Machines sold on easy monthly payments.Supplies for all W. B. MORRISON & CO.,Typewriters 17 to 21 Qurncy Sj; .• Chicago. U. S. A.Printing���House344 E. 55th StreetChicagoChicago Conservatory ....ASCHOOLOF MUSIC� O�ai;()�y ANDJ:)�amai;i� A�i;Auditorium Building The Best Instructors for all grades•• Chicago.. of Students.Low Rates for Beginrrers. Private Lessons may begin at any timeSEND FOR CATALOGUEBERNHARD ULRICH, •••••• Manager If you desire GOOD work and-the preservation of your linen,rather than cheap work andthe rapid wearing out of yourgarments, send to Munger'sLaundry, 5203-5 Lake avenue.Telephone, Oakland H83.J&,",,$FINE STATIONERS TO THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.)Jln Engrao¢a Plat¢ ana 'fIfty Bm Qualltv failing farasfor On¢ Dollar.Everlthillg in Filla Correspondence Stationery.Initinls. Mouog rams. Crest aud special devicesstamped ill colors and bronzes."* "* "* "* "*DUNWELL & FORD m WABASH AVE.Fall and Winter Styles Now Ready.You don't n¢¢d to"av oo¢r $2.50for vour bat.Our $2.50 hat looksas well and lasts aswell as other people's$4.00 hats.$�$$$$$$$CHANCE I<,IS3E. MADISON ST.(CJffiIE.:l\\(lf;([)) •��(U�GOODFOR STUDENTS TO HAYE THEIROvercoats, Suits or Pants Spongedand Pressed for Low Prices .....Suits Sponged and Pressed, 40c�n� 15All other work at Proportionately Low PricesFAMOUS TAILORING CO.,Tel, Oak. 500 846 E. 55th Street, near Kimbnrk AvenueMail orders promptly attended to.ADVERTISEMENTS.FALL FASHIONS FALLIN6 INTO LINE--IN----------..Men's and Youth's Nobby Suitsand Top Coats ...Blue Ser�e Suits .••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$15.00John Y. Meloy,of Slade, Hipp « Meloy,Chicago, says: "I have been usingone of your 'Swan'Fountain Pens forCut Single Breasted style and made in thatFASHIONABLE manner known only to theSwellest Tailors. We have these suits in allColors and Shades .Chicago and �New YorkSee our custom-made, Herring Bone Top Coat in all shades and colors. Price, $H.50.'FILORING (�PANY- - NEW STORE = =4026 Cottage Grove A. venue.with all the latest novelties of the season. Examineour goods and get prices before leavingyour order elsewhere.FIRST-CLASSTAILORINGPARLOR�WE CAN PLEASE THE MOST FASTIDIOUS.Chicago and New· York Tailoring Company.A small line of credit extended if desired. the past year, andam glad to state that it gives vel'y good satisfaction,and take pleasure in recommending it to all myfriends."MADE IN THREE SIZES:$2.25, $3.50, $5.00 EACH.Illustrated Price Lists sent on application.1£ your s�tioner cannot supply, we will fill yourorder upon receipt of price.MABIE, TODD & BARD,..Manufacturers ..130 Fulton Street, 75 Washington St.NEW YOR.K. CHICAGOADVERTISEMENTS.To BE ......Dr�ss�dinStyl� � �Careful thought and good judgment are necessars .It all depends on the tailor.Chas. Finkelstein,387 E. SIXTY=THIR.D ST.N. W. Curner Monroe Ave .. will dress you in the lateststyle at a very reasonable price.Just think of it IFine Nobby SUITS, $J5 and up.Fine· PANTS, $4 and up.@;l �� Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed �� �s Special attention given to ladies' garmentsRepn ir-lug done at very reasonable pricesw. E. BEAUDRY,541 I WOODLAWN AVE. Telephone Oakland 1123.Branch Store, 55th and Monroe Ave., 'Phone Oak. ;;26.,---FLORIST AND NURSERYMAN___;Cut Flowers, Designs, Decorations, Trees,Shrubs, Vines.MARQUETTE � LAUNDRYc. F. WEST, Prop.Main Works, S80la3 Cottage Grove Ave.SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS.Old Frames Regilded. Old Paintings Restored.DECKER ff ERICKSONDEALEBINHigh Grade Picture Frames am1 Art Novelties• ARTISTIC FRAMINC TO ORDER •Portraits in Pastel 202 E. 55TH STREETCrayon and Sepia bet. J eiferson & Washington aves. TEL· MAIN 4458. 150 Monroe se, Chicago.WAGES COLLECTED AT ONCE; alsonotes, rents. board bills and old judgments;garnishments served; bad tenants removed;no chnrges unless suecessful ; English. Germanand Sca ndiu avia n languages spoken: courte­ous t.r-eat mant ; hours, � a.m. to 7 p. m.; Sun­days, 8 a.m, to 1 p.m.CHARLES MACK, Lawyer.Constable: CHARLES JOllNSON,l28-1jlOLa­Salle st .. R. 6, between Washington and Madi­son. (Cut this out.)Frank Garlanger ...DEALE:B IN-STATIONERY, PERIODICALS, CI­GARS, TOBACCOS. CANDIES of all Ikinds, inks, pens, daily papers, sporting goodsetc. A line of novels by best authors to closeat 5 cents each. 445 EAST 55TH STREET,...... . THE MONROE APARTMENTS,Monroe Avenue Near 55th St... An especially desirable home for members of the Uuiver.sity. F'ine Elevator Service, Electric Lights Steam HeatHot and Cold Water, Gas Ranges. ' ,FIR.ST-CLASS CAFE IN THE BUILDING.For prices and particulars call at the office of the Building.I am out for the trade of the Young Men of the University.I am the nearest. .. TAILOR ...to the Campus, and I want to make the acquaintance ofevery student. Call in and see me at554 Fifty-fifth Streett near Ellis Ave.A. H. ARNBERG.Victor Market HouseDU CHATEAU & CO.t Props.550-552 East Fifty-fifth Street.to Jld"�rtl$�r$:In Making up your ScheduleFor the coming year if yon value the trade ofthe University of ChicagoDon't Jump Over �bt Unlomlty of £bltll110 Wttkly.YOUNG AMERICACASH LAUNDRY5416 Lake A venue • Hyde ParkF. S. YOUNG, Proprietor. ARCHIE REID, MallQlrer.F. S. Webster Company,TYPEWRITERSBought, Sold, Rentedand Repaired _0, K, and MULTI KOPY Carbon Papers,and Star Brand Ribbons. We carry a Complete Stock ofTypewriter Supplies and can meet your wants.I MONROE CAFE.�5517 MONROE AVE.Fir8t-class meals at reasonable rates. Restcuisine. Excellent service.DINNER FROM 5.80 TO 7.80MRS. M. MCCANN, Plto,.. ivVII ADVERTISEMENTS.Union E�terprise �Ui!ding ��Q. i l'v1atl}red st:C�����������: ..... S4g2.00L A .. t· . InStallments wlthdrawn......... �{.OO. _ oan SSOCla IOn. . I} J !Profits withdrawn " . . . ').�8, �,., . I Expenses......... .. L .• O'<-.. Salary $30.00Suite, (j(f.)·610, No. 164 Dearborn Str.oot-.'; • Prin�i.ng...... �.f)(). ,.. . . • 'I riM, I Auditing.. . .. 1.00l< irsf National Bank Bulld:.J:Wi '-<.,,' Interest on advance dues. .. . ... . 1.02OFFICERS: '• .6) t'1.!Jlv •President-J:tJrwin F. Lapham, A. B.Clw.�ePianos,..;;th floor, No. 20.1 Michi­gan Ave.Vice.President-Clarence L. Wi1'I!�rb.s,Canadian Pacific RaiZ11·dy;''Nt9.228'S.Clark St. . . ,Secretary-Frank Hall Chi_lds;! 'KentCollege of Law, Room 6W, NOL.!, �(t4Dearborn St. I. 'I t"Treasurer-James B. Oliphant, Printer,No. 178 E. Monroe St.· • "Attorney-Edwy Logan . Reeves,Lawyer, Room 610, No. 164 DearbornSt.F'ORTY·li'lRST QUARTERLY STA'rJ:tJ­MEWr.RECEIPTS.Installments On stock $284.25Interest from loans. :... 8142Premiums. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 16.93Membership fees •.. , .. �- .. , .' .... - 10.75Pass books '" . .. . .50Advance payments , 12.00. 8405.85Cash on hand June 1, 1898 266.70Total 8672.55 8471.00Cash on hand August 31, 1898 201.55Total 8672.55VALUE OF STOCK AUGUST 31, 1898.,; i� I� I � I� ,;, Ii" "'" � ·I� , oS .;::00 I�'" 00 "',; "" H � d � I ....... a:. .., .... = d 0 oS Ool ....... . .., ..." 0 o..c:: �..c �� 00 0u: 'I:j u: � a: " '"" ." "'ci! . .., 0 d � .E s,oS � oS� P; c.. po. � oS oS> �'lJ m---- -- -- ---_ --- -2 Sept. 1 ,'88 ...... .. ." $100 00 2 $ 200 003 Dec. 1, $58 50 $40 10 9H 60 13 1,281 80 1:15 I un. 1,'89 "5 50 :14 R9\ 90 39 8 723 12 86 Sept. 1. 54 00 32 51 86 51 20 1.730 208 Iar.l,'90 5100 2784 788420 1.576809 "lin I, 4950 257t 752210 7fl22010 Sept. 1, 4800 2376 71 7610 717 6011 Dee. I, 46 00 21 94 68 H 1 68 4t12 Mar.l.'91 4" 00 2009 6; 09 1 6!\ 091:1 Jun. I, . 43 00118:17 6187:J 18" 6114 Sept. 1. 42 00 16 81 58 81 9 529 29 918 Sept.I, '92 36 00 11 42 47 42 5 237 10 �19 Dec. 1, 34 50 10 24 44 74 5 228 70 0521.Jun.I,'93 31 ,,0 8 14 :196UOI 396 4U22 Sept. 1. 30 00. 7 2:1 37 23 4 148 92 224 Mar. 1.'94 27 (0 5 53 32 ":l,, 162 6520 Sept. 1. 24 00 4. 09 28 09 20 561 80 1029 J'uu, 1.,'9j 19 50 2 :1" 21 8520 43700RO."ept.l, 1800 189 1989 5 99 4533, J 1I1l. 1.'96 13 50 90 1J 4010 144 0037 . .I.l1n . .1.'97 7 ,,0 21 7 71 1 7 7138lsept. 1. 6 00 13 6 1;) 22 134 8640 Mar. 1,'98 3 00 03 3 03 1 3 03.nJUIl.1. 150011514364931Total. $10,451 70'WHEN- IH- .. <:.HIGAGO YOU MUS.Af EA.Af.,And the Best Place is theBURCKYLADIES' ANDGENTLEMEN'S & MILANRESTAURANT154,156, 158 and 160 S. Clark s., Chicago.EXTRACT FROM BILL OF FARE. STATE OF ILLINOIS, ( 55'COUNTY OF COOK. \ ...Frank Hall Childs, Secretary of theUnion Euterprise Building and LoanAssociation, being first duly sworn uponhis oath, deposes and says that the fore­going is a full,' complete and t.rue state­ment and report in all .part.icu lars ofthe business of. the said A ssociation forthe forty-first term thereof, endedAugust 31, 1!l98.FRANK HALL CHILDS, 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) Emvy 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, andfind them to be correct, and the cashshown by balance is on hand.JENNIE E. DICKINSON,Cashier, 99 Hartford Bldg.FRANK W. BIGELOW.Stenographer, 415 S. Claremont Ave.Auditors.Dated at Chicago, Ill., Sept. 24, 1898.This association was incorporatedJune 4, 1888, and affords a good inve-st­ment for those desiring to save money.Installments are payable al; the rate offifty cents per share on...or before thesecond Tuesday of each month. Forfurther information apply in person orby telepbone (Main 3(69) to the Seere­tary.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 5Breakfasf and Supper.Small Steak 15 Pork; Chops 15 Whitefish 15Veal Cutlet 15 Breakfast Bacon 15 Fried Perch 15Mutton Chops 15 Salt Pork. Broiled 15 Salt Mackerel. 15Broiled Ham 15 Fried Sausage 15 Fried Eggs 15Liver and Bacon 15 Lake Trout 15 Scrambled Eggs 15Endless Variety of Good Wholesome Food Properly Cooked, at Moderate. Prices. Perfect Service. Seating Capacity 700. Ladies' and Gentle-men' s Toilet Rooms with, Hot and Cold Water and other Conveniences.CHICAGO HOTEL IN CON'NECTION. ROOMS, 50c, 75c and $1 PER DAY U8iBHBIRRJtieoI5cgG� LIADVERTISEMENTS.----------------------------------------------------• A GENERALPACKAGEANDBAGGAGEDELIVERYTO ALL PARTS OF CITYAND SUBURBS.STORAGE AND132-138 W. Monroe St.OFFICE:840 Washington Street.Branch Offices:Avery's Pharmacy, 35th and MonroeOak. 526H. D. Jones, 132 E. 53rd StreetOak. 829J. J. Magee, 57th and Lake AvenueOak. 933Brink's Office, 64008 Wentworth Ave.Went. 5740Rosalie Cafe, 5700 Rosalie CourtVANS:Exp.ll0Exp.109SMITH'S mandOlin, Guitarand Ulolin Scbool ...'High class music supplied for Weddings andReceptions."SATISFACTION GUARANTEED"Bromcli: 446 East I Main office: Chicago Athe·63"d Street, neurn, 20 Van BU"en St.CHAS. ZIEGLER,UNIVERSITY CYCLERYCOR 55TH STREET AND ELLIS AVE.Repairing a Specialty.Reenameliug and Rernodel ing .Wheels Built to Order.Western Steam Dye Works,608 E. 63rd and 228 35th St.AUGUST GUENTHER, Prop.Reasonable prices, prompt work. S .. tisfae­tion guaranteed. Work called for and deliv­ered. Give me a trial and be convinced.THE W.J .FEELEY CO., It 6 MONROE ST.u. of' C. EJllbleJDsIN SILVER, 50 CENTS.Emblems, Badges, Pins. Jewels, etc.Pennants on sale at Unicersitu Press,I Mme. R.iplev ••LADIES' TAILORING andFINE DRESS MAKING ••..•576 E. SIXTY·FIFTH ST. Chicago.Choice Cigars andTobacco Laundry OfficePorter ill attendance(lEO. F. AIKEN•• BARBER ..,l,U; Fifty·Fifth StreetCOR. LEXINGTON AVENUEF'n-st-olass wor-k Formerly 556 55th Streetguaranteed bet. Ellis and InglesideSoutb Park Barb�r Sbop5656 LAKE AVENUEis the place toGet Your Hair Cut, 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 t hat this long line of patrons keepscoming back for more clothes.Our tailoring reputation in the pasthas been good. Our constant endeavoris to make it better. H. ZEISS & CO.,9 R "7th I!!t .. eer,BISMJ!lRK CYCLE CO.Featherstone Wheels $20.00 to �50.00Tandems, $45.00BICYCLE REPAIRS AND SUNDRIESCAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES238 FI FTY - FI FTH ST.Kent Gollege�lawMarshall D. Ewell, LL. D., M. D., Dean.Fall term will open September 5, 1898. Threeyears' course. Improved methods unitingtheory and practice. The School of practiceis the leading feature. Evening sessions often hours a week for each class. Studentscan be self supporting while studying. AI"rangements made for supplementtug prelim­Inarv educat ion. 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,Repaired and Pressed by the latest andbest process. Special attention to DressClothes... W"'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. Albert B. StilesDENTISTCOR. WOODLAWN AVE. 398 E. 5.t;th St.c. PETERSON�.. 'fln¢ m¢r(bant tallQring ..Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Re­jairillg a Sjeciall)'Special attention to 5615 JEFFERSON AVE.University trade.GEO. A. MUGLER,Artistic Picture Frames15 WASHINGTON ST.N. E. CORNER WABASH AVE.Take Elevator .... CH ICAGOSpecial Attention Given to Re-Gilding !fit. A,G, Spalding& Brost4� F��';�:'�� �;;�;�;ES\f!'::"�' 0fficial outfitters to all thet . , Iead i ng college, school andathletic club teams,I y Spalding's Official lntercolteg-, ./ iate Foot Ball.-Used exclusivelyby Yale. Pr-incerou. Harvard,Pennsylvantn. Cornell and all other leadingcol leg es and Univei-sit ies. Ma nag er s shouldwr ire for samples before ordering elsewhere.Spaldinll;'s Official Football Guide.-Editedby Walter Camp. Records. photographs of�,��:�·i��.�·"les with iudex and explanatoryA, G, SPALDING & BROS.New York. Chicago.SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ANATOMYAT THEHarvey Medical CollegeLectures and dernonst r-at ions every week dayevening" Clinics all day. Foul' year gradedconrse. Send for an nou ncemen t.FRANCES DICKINSON, M. D., Secretary,167-169-171 S. Clark St ,; Chicago .NORTHWESTERN ...... Universlty Medical SchoolOur Plant. Facilities aud Record merit ill­vest ig'at ion, For circulars and Iufor-mat ionaddressDR. N. S. DAVIS, JR.,2431 ])earborn St., Chicag-o._HAND WORK_Nolson1s Model Hand Laundry251 Fifty-fifth St.We solicit your Laundry. Hriug your wor-kor drop postal reqnesting wagon to call.j�ff�rson}f\,t PbarmacyC. W. GOODFELLOW, R. PH., MGR.Corner 55th Street and Jefferson A venue.Pr-escript io ns Carefully Compou nded ,DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND TOILETARTICLES.L. MANASSE ... OPTICIAN88 ��........, .rl!,'HI, � 'Pr-f b n n eMadist:'ll ., Bldg-.Street '.It'Ll" .. :-:., Ch iCHg:OSpectacles and eyeg'Iasses scientifically ad­justed. and Lenses g round to correct thevarious defects of visiou. Frames made to Ii tthe face properly. Optical Lust rumerrts ofevery descr ipt iou. Eyes tested free.ChicagoCollege ofLaw ... LAW DEPARTMENTOFLAKE FORESTUNIVERSITYAthenreum Bldg.. :FACULTY ..HON. 'rHOMAS A. MORAN. LL. D., Dean,(Late J ust.ice of Appellate Cou rt.)HON. H. M. SHlJ:PARD.(Lute Justice of Appellate Court.)HON. EDMUND W. BURKE.(Judge of t he Ci rcu it Ct. of Cook Co.)HON. S. P. SHOPE.(Late J'ust ice Su preme Ct. of Illinois.)HON. O. N. CARTER.(J IHll?e of Coun+v Court.)HON. JOHN GIBBON:;. LL. D.(J ndge Oi r eu it Cou rt. Cook County.ADELBERT HAMiLTON. ESQ.C. E. KREMER. ESQ. g. C HIGGiNS. ESQF. F. REED. ESQ. C. A. BROWN. ESQ.ELMER E. BAl�RETT. E:;Q .. Secretary.8essioDs each wee k day evenill�.'J'hrce Year Co ur-se.Prepares for admission to the bar ill all theStutes.Degree of Bachelor of Laws conferred 011those who complete the three years' coursesatisfactory to the Fucul ty.For further information address the Sec­retary.ELMEH E. BARRETT, LL. B.Suite 1501, 100 Washington Street, Chicago.IN THESE DAYS-----�When nearly every mail brings to one's bome or office asplendid example of the printer's art, in the form of pretty'fold¢rs, BOOkl¢ts. t¢tt¢rb¢ads. Cards. En�¢lo,,¢s. Etc .•It is of the greatest importance to patrons that they shouldknow where such things are produced in the most artisticmanner and at the low�st possible cost.Business Houses .;J..;J..;J..;J..;J..;J.Appreciate better than any other class, the necessity of sendingout attractive, well-written and finely illustrated printed matter.They know that unless this particular kind of advertising issufficiently well done to first attract, then interest, and thencharm the reader, it would, perhaps, better not be done at all.You have the satisfaction of knowi�]g that when you placea piece of work in our hands, no matter how large or how small,that it will be well taken care of. There is no job so sfuall thatwe can afford to slight it.Embraces the full line necessary to the turning out of the jobcomplete and will save the customer the bother of getting hisengravings made elsewhere, and will also do the writing whenrequested. We will plan something for those who do not knowhow to proceed, or will furnish estimates of cost on work thathas already been planned an4 needs to be taken up and pushedthrough the mechanical stages.OALLION « BURRTe lephone Oakland 500. tb� Ouadrangl� Pr�ss346 £. FHt�- Fift� street.