THE U. OF M. DAILY.

THE LATEST
NOVELTY IN GENTS' SUITINGS
AND FANCY VESTING IN '96.
Jos. W. Kollauf,
Merchant Tailor,
10 E. Washington St.
RANDALL
photographer
15 Washington Block.
SPALDING'S
Educational
Souvenirs of
TWENTY YEARS IN BUSINESS
A complete set, comprising Baseball, Foot-
ball, nuis and Goic player and a Bicylist,
wil be sent to'any ad as in the United
States or Canada upon the receIpt o 10
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.,
New York, Chicago, Phladelphia.
Largest Manufacturers of Bicycles and Ath-
letic Goods in the world.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
OF ANN ARBOR.
Organized 1863.
Capital, 8100,000. Surplus and Profits, $40,000
Transacts a general banking business.
Foreig ech nges bought andsold. Furnish
letters of cedt
P. BACH Pres. S. W. CLARKSON, Cashier.
THE ANN ARBOR SAVINGS BANK
Capital Stock, I50,000. Surplus, $150,000,.
Resources, $1,100,000.
Organized under theGeneral Banking Laws
of this State. Receives deposits, buys and
sells exchange on the principal cities of the
United States. Drats cashed upon proper
identification. Safety deposit boxes to rent.
OrroC n,9: Christian Miac Pre. W. .
Harriman, Vice-res. ha rE. Hiscoc,
Cashier: M. J. Fritz Assistant Cashier.
Lowney's Chocolates.
Hot Lunches.
TUTTLE'S, 48 S. State St.
ON
T HE
BUM.
Possibly your gym. suit
is in that condition. If
so exchange it for a new
one at
N STAEBLE[BS Cycle Empoum
11 W. Washington St.
ANN -ARBOR,

DO You SMoKE?
4 Pittsburg Stogies for - - - 5c
7 Full Value Cigars for - - - - - 25c
6 Prodigy Cigars for - - - - 25C
4 Owl Boquet Cigars for - - - - - 25c
3 Royal Banner Cigars for - - - - 25c
Lowest Market Price by the Box.
DEAN & COMPANY.
44 South Main Street.

UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Jaies E. Cross, '86 L, is practicing
at Chicago.
Win. Page, '90, is an instructor in
the Lake View high school at Chi-
ta go.
F. Frederickson, '94, is t'achinig
Greek and Latin in tha Jefferson high
school, Chicags.
C. O. Merrill, '98 E, has left the Unil-
versity for the present on account of
the death of his brother.
The University School of Dancing
will give a program party this evening
is pupils and their frieinds.
Mr. Clayt"'g, of elenaMontana,
will lecture to the post graduate law
class next week on mining law.
Mrs. Jordan entertains thirty-five of
the gilrls of the Woiiei's League from
3 to Sthis afternoon by a 'ikens'
chiaracter party.
T.J. Keefe, he great pitcher, will
coach the Slarvad baseball team, and
Teney, the celebrated Boston catcher,
will coach Broyn.
Shiss Gertrude Buck, '94, has an in-
teresting and instructive article ii
religious matters at the Uisvsrsity of
Michigan in a recent issin" of the Out-
look.
The '97 M are giving baiths to the
typhoid fever casses at the hospital.
They are divided into se 'tions of six
each witlh four hours :o duty. These
cases are doing as well as can ise x-
pected at present.
Rev. Mr. Kimball will preaci to-
morrow morning at the Unitarian
church on "What is Religion" and as
there is to be the regular vesper ser-
vice in the evening with a lecture by
him Monday night in the Unity Club
course, his second lecture on "The
Relation of Evolution to Religion," will
be deferred till the following Sunday
night.
'98 BASEBALL MEN.
A meeting of the '98 baseball team
will be held in Room 9 on Wednesday
next at 4 p. I., to elect captain.
R. NORTON, Manager.
LODGE-DAVIS MAcHINE TOOL CO.,
Cincinnati, O
Icast my vote for the University of
Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich., in the con-
test for the $1,503 lathe, which you offer
to present on March, 1, 1896, to the techni-
cal school receiving the greatest number
of votes.
Voters Full Name------------ -
Street No-------- ----------------------
City --------------State... -
(Voters must be at least lfiteen years
old. Ladies cannot vote but may aid in
securing votes.

BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
(Continued from First Page.)
educated at a cost of seventy-one cents
a year; the boy of the state of Massa-
chusetts at the cost of $18 a year.
Then people wonder at the ignorance
of the negro. Yet," he said, "my race
ie not wholly blameless, for at the
eid of the civil war the negro made
the mistake of beginning at the to p
to reach his end. Every onsa wsanted
to be a congressman instead of trying
to exert a powerful inouencs in his
own community and thus it is tlhat
practically nuolhing has seen idoue to
cievate his posiion. Knit" together
the industries of the races and educate
the negro, then will he elsvate to the
position so long and much desired."
Robert J. Lynn Is Dead.
The sad nes, of She sdeaithi of Dr.
Riobert N. Lynn, hI5S14P, from diabetes,
was received at the University yester-
day. Dr. Lynn started into general
practice in Wisconsin after leaving
here last June and practiced up to
within a few weeks of his death,
which occurred at his home at Mon-
toullo, Wis., Jan. 13.
CALENDAR.
JNn. 28, Church of Christ--Fancy
Hoop Drill. Readings by Mrs. True-
blood. Cornet solos by Mr. Beebe, of
New York.
Wed., Jan. 29, Granger's Academy.
-''7 eociak
Fri., Feb. 14--First Semester closes.
Fri., Feb. 14, 8 p. m., University
Hall.-Ion. Henry Watterson in S. L.
A. course.
Fri., Feb. 14, Waterman Gymnas-
ium-Twentieth Aninual Ball of the
Palladium fraternities.
Mon., Feb. 17-Second Semester be-
gins.
Sat., Feb. 29-Boston Temple Quir-
tette in S. L. A. course.
TO. THOSE USING GRANGER'S
ACADEMY.
We rent the Academy for social pur-
poses, but do not put small ornanents
in the. rooms to be taken, nor do we
buy plants to be pulled apart. Grang-
er's Academy is not a public hall, all
furnis'hig issludisng ornaments
plants, etc., are private property. No
matter to wiom rented, we reserve
the right to object to the admission of
persons that do not use it right.
THE ICE IS FINE
on the Athletic Field rink and now is
the time to enjoy it. Music tonight
and tomorrow night.
F. C. WEINBERG.
ALL the University news: Sub-
scribe for the Daily--$1.5 for the re-
mainder of the year.

Closing Out
We have left a fair stock of
all sorts of
- - WRITING TABLETS
which can be closed out as
follows:
MAMMOTH 200 PAGE TABLET, 5C
00OD RULED TABLETS, 100 PP. 3 FOR DOC
000 WRITING TABLET, - BC
CRANE LINEN TABLET, - - 15C
BEST CRANE LINEN TABLET, - 35C
WRITING PAPER BY THE QUIRE OR LB.
This stock will not be replaced.
Come quick for first choice.
Argus Printing House.
MOORE & WETMORE
B S. MAIN ST. AND STATE ST.,
CORNER OF WILLIAM,
HAVE A COMPLETE sTocK OF
UNIVERSITY - TEXT - BOOKS!
New and Second-Hand.
Note books and other Students' Supplies.
Fountain P'ens, Fle Stationery. Sporting
Goods,aetc., which they oifer at the lowest
prices.
Call and see us before Purchasing.
Thse classes is dancing at Grnger's Acad-
emy will mecet asteoliows: Gentlemen ecluis-
ively Thorsd'sy evnings 5, aturday mor-
ins 10 o'clock; Ladles exclusively Saturday
afternoes o'clock; Children, sondya ter-
noesus 4:15 o'S; Ldies and Getemen,
advanced practice classes Saturd uasd
Tuedasy evenings, i6 3ococi. Special
classes and private eson at hors not
oherwise engaced. No visiors admted.
Membershiptcard most be ssownathe door.
F or tiems. etc., cll st the ofice, ground floor,
6 Maynard st.
C. H. KEYES,
OPERA HOUSE JEWELER
PINS:-II. of M., A. A. H. S.
The finest in the city. Come and see,
LET'S Tn.ALE.
We have everything you wantin
the drug line. You save money.
We're sure we can pleaseyyouvith
our goods uand give you good value
S for your mosey.
PALMER'S PHARMACY.
For gentle driving horses for ladies
come in and phone Holmes' Livery.
SPECIAL.
DIETAS & SCHANZ sell Suits and Pants
at prices to suit everybody; we also do
repairing, cleaning and p ressing. Work
called for and delivered. No. du S. State st.,
recond floor.
0 M. MARTIN, Funeral Director, Cloth
and etalic Casetu and Common
Colins. Embaoing a Specialty, No. 12E.
Wshington St.
U OF M. SHAVING PARLOR and Bath-
rooms. All1 ppoistments first class.
Imported and domestic cigar. Lades' artis-
tic hair dressing and bathing parlors, J. R.
Trojanowskl3'S.S, State t.
ATHEN YOU WANT your clothes cleaend,
pressed, relined or rebound go to Mrs.
Finger e, over Sheehan's book store. Lab-
oratory aprons made to order
-
- ,WjLINEN
- AN D-
ALWAYS GIVE
SATISFACTIO1
.8 ThE BESTMADES

The Department of Stationery and Engraving at Messrs.
Wright, Kay & Co.'s, Detroit, produces work which is not
excelled in this country..