4 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN DAILY. 4 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN DAILY. WATERMAN'S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PEN MAKES ITS MARK All around the world. The most complete line of s-to-date Men's F'rnishing in the city, is at D. A. TINKER & SON, 334 S. State St. dealers in Hats. Caps, Fine Neckwear, E & W.and Ciuett's Collars and Cuffa, Fancy and White Shirts, Night .Robes, Pajamas, Bath Robes, Gym Suits and Shoes, Laboratory Suits and Aprons, Underwear, Hosiery, Jewelry, Umbrel- las. Men's Olothes to order at low prices, fit, quality and style guaranteed. COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF SWEATERS AGENCY FOR THE CELEBRATED LONGLEY $3 HAT -- T SQ ViE 2T II G- IT ZT A L We have decided to satisfy a long felt want for an up-to date turn out, and so have addedto ous stockchoffine horses and carriagesaf ALLY-HO, which seats L fourteen persons. Coaching parties will now be in order. Secure a date for the Y Tally-Ho. Call up H HOLMES LIVERY 0 Telephone 106. 515 EAST LIBERTY ST. T A L L Y H 0 Every One Warranted for Five Years. LAM PSFOR TUDENTS We call attention to our complete line of Center Draft Nickel Plated Lamps, ranging in price from 75c to $2.50 each. These Lamps are of the latest and Don't be deceived hy fake signs most improved patterns and makes. Including "The New Rochester," "The and advertsoemento offerig the Wat- Yale, "'The Royal," "The Berlin Student Lamp," "The Perfection Student erman Pen from $1.00 up, as there is Lamp." If you want the best Lamp for the Least Money come and see us. no Waterman Pen made at that price. We have the so-called Waterman Old Number: Pen, which is extensively advertised 44 SO. MAIN ST., D E A N and which leads the unsuspecting ANN ARBOR, MICH. N0 8 public to believe that they are getting the Waterman Ideal at thisremarka- Prof. J. C. Knowlton returned last Chicago Alumni Coming. bly low price. At any time prospect- night from Chicago, where he has The DAILY has received the fol- ive pen buyers have a few moments been attending a meeting of tho com- lowing concerning the Alumni game: leisure we will gladly show them the mittee appointed by the seven West- U. of M. Daily, Ann Arbor: swindle that is being perpetrated ern colleges for the purpose of defi- The Chicago Alumni Association upon the public. nitely determining what is meant by has arranged for an excursion froni the words "a college or university Chicago to Ann Arbor, for the pur- in the rules governiig inter-collegiate pose of permittingthe Chicago aluimni athletic contests. Prof. Knowlton is to attend the alumni game, fraternity SI1LEHTI GoI o titcmiteead h chairman of this comiittee and the initiations and other events of inter- University Booksellers, Stationers, other two members are representa- est. The train leaves the Michigan and Engravers, tives of Purdue and Northwestern. Central station at 10:30 a. m., Fri- The committee made out a list in- day, October 29th. 820 S. State St., Ann Arbor, Micl, eluding all the colleges which should The price of tickets for the round be included in the -list and with trip is $7.45. These tickets may be which the "big seven'" may play. secured from the committee at the During the deliberations of the station on Friday morning and will committee a telegram was received be good returning on any regular by Prof. Knowlton giving the result train until and including Sunday, of the Michigan-Notre Dame game. October 30th. Further information Prof. Clark, Northwestern's repre may be obtained from the secretary L o ** sentative, upon hearing the telegram of the association, Henry M. Bates, A N made the following remark to Prof. 1208 Ashland Block, Chicago. Knowlton.. "Well if that is the Yours truly, (Students' Lecture Association.) way your team treated Notre Dame, HENRY M. BATES, '90. goodness only knows what you will do to our eleven on the 5th of The Inter Ocean, leadingi Chicago November." dailt is handled b F. Stoflet, JOS. W. KOLLAUF,, Has received a new and serviceable line of Goods for TROUSERING. nest of workmanship. 214 East Washington St., near 5th Ave. W. J.BOOT, Ps. WF. AnxLsotPEtice-pens STflTh J. ,.2d Vie-rea S fl I JOHN. C. WATZ, Asst. Cashier BRINK Transacts a general Banking Business. ~~ et A Arbor. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Oranzod1Os Capital, $10000. Surplus and Profits, 140,000 Transacts a general bankingbusiness. Foreign exchangebought andsold. urnish letters of credit. E. D. KINNE, Pres. HARRISON SOUL, Vice-Pres. S. W. CLARKSON, Cashier. Cor. Ruin and HlinStreects. Capita, s$ions. Surplue, $e,0o.. Transacts a general bunking business. R, KEMtr, Pres. C. E. GREENE, Vice-Pres, FRED..BELSERCashier. Th~e Rnn flrhor Savings IBank CapitalStot 5 01000. Srplus,$150,000. Organized under the General Banking Laws of this State. Receives deposits, buys and cells echa nge en the principl tiues of then United tao,. nr"ttsecashed uoen proter identiication, Safety detpsit koe I)o ernt. tFlERC h~-:Uristian Monk.Prenn.;SW. D. Horri- mao, Vice-Pre.; Chas. S. Hiscoco, Cashier; M. J. Frit, AsitantCashier. LAMB & SPENCER, THE. Fancy Grocers. We keep everything usually kept in a first-class Grocery and oBakery. Call and see ue. 318 S. STATE ST. BATHS- 10c--BATHS Until Nov, 1, 18s, I will sent tickets Tickets for the entire course are now on sale at Wilder's, on State St., The latest development in fresh- and at Goodyear's, on Main St., or man politics is the rumor that Miss they may be had from student solic- McKay, the candidate for vice-presi- itors. The price is only $2.00. dent on the Benscoter ticket, has concluded to withdraw from the race Think of hearing on account of her close friendship, with Miss Farr, who is her opponent BOURKE COCKRAN 1on the Thompson slate. For 20 cts., Bureau of Law, Washington, D. C. Information pertaining to the INN ES' BAND Laws of the United States, of the several states and territories of the For 20 cts., or United States, of Foreign Countries "IA N MACLA R EN" furnished upon application. Opeto louiNewsDepot. .' GOOD FOR 10 BATHS FOR $1.00. Opera House News Depot. Trial single Baths will remnain is before, i2>ceach. subscription, daily only, delivered at u. ofc Al.shaving Parlors. noon, $1.50 for 3 mos., payable in J. R. TROJANOwsni, I'-1r0. 322 5. state St advaice._RAZOR HONING Huiphrey S. Gray, '94 L., and IS A SCIENCE . Luman W. Goodenough, '98 L., We Guarantee our work. have formed a co partnership for the WAiREN THE BARBER, practice of law at Ludington, Mich. THE MODEL of State Street The Goodyear Drug Co. wishes to BARBER SHOP n yDUN &desY' ThpessGoodyeer suette atIt you desir itmpress upoti every student the fact rst-class work and courteous treatment that they carry the largest line of try George and harry at 332 S. State St. students Supplies and also that they are NEVER UNDERSOLD. ENOCH DIETERLE, Fnlal aer. 20 m.-6 w. Cal teed Da or Night. For 20 cts. The dates for thetabove will soon ho. made public. Watch the Bulletin Boards. S. LA. Do you know what a Full Pique Kid Glove is? Most of the gloves sold as Pique sewed are what is known to the trade as half Pique. Until this season we have been unable to buy Full Pique Men's Kid Gloves to sell at $i.oo. But we have them now. You just think Men's Full Pique Kid uloves, Imported Stock, sc0lzo $1.00 123 S MAIN ,t WAGNER 4 CO. UI Leu Ly v N u. No. 161 E. Liberty Street. Residence 1335. Fourth Ave, Phone 129. STATEST..' f rA