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March 28, 1898 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1898-03-28

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

1E UMVERSrY OF MICHIGAN DAILY.

The Store
A.
Token
of
Spring!
We have just received a
large shipment of
WRIGHT, PETERS & CO
CELEBRATED
0 0%0 ~ EAR
FOR SPRING.
New shapes in Vesting Tops,
$3.00, $4.00, $5.00.
Also Our.
New 3 Strap Sandels
$1.0D, $1.50, $2.00.
Our entire stock of
winter shoes at a
M1ACK &'COB'
Shoe Department.
Rear 1st Floor.

GRANGER'S ACADEMY.
Private
MR. OR MRS. ROSS GRANGER.

SCHOOL OF DANCING.
Lessons
BELL TELEPHONE 246.

JOS. W. KOLLAUF
- 7T1AfL RilNC

W. J. BoosH. Pres. W. ARNoDe1st Vice-pres
J. V. SHEERAN. 2d Vice-pres.
JOHN C. WALz. Asst. Cashier.
Stateg- SaIings - Bank.
Transacts a general Banking busi
ness.
Cor. Malein and uron Streets.
Capital, $50,000. Surplus, $30,000. Transact a
general bakieg busieess.
It. ihEMer, Pres. C. E. GnEENse, Vice-fires
FRED. H. BEauI Cashier.
THE ANN ARBOR SAVINGS BANK
Capital Stock, $00,000. Surplus, $150,000.
Resources, $1,100,000.
Organized under the General Banking Laws
of this State. Receives deposits, buys and
sells exchange on the principal cities of the
United States. Drafts cashed uoen proper
Identification. Safety deposit boxes to rent.
OpFICEns: Christian lack Pres.; W. D.
Harrimass, Vice-Pres.; Chas E. iHiscock,
Cashier:I. J. Fritz Assistat Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK 8r AnnArber
capital, $100,000. Surplus and Profits, 4,000 t
Transaects a general banking business.
Foreign exchange bought andsold. Furnish
letters of credit.
E. D. KINNE, Pres. HARRISON SOCE,
'ViceA . res
S. W. CLARIKSON. Cashier

18 E, WASU INGTON ST.
UP STAIRS.

Ann Arbor, Mich.

HO! DRINKERS OF COFFEE
Dean & Co.'s Blended Coffee is the result of thirty years experience
in roasting coffee, and produces in the cup a beverage of golden
color and unsurpassing flavor. We sell this coffee at 25e per pound
and venture the statement that no better or more delicious coffee
can be had at any price.
DBAN & OO M PANY.
214 South Main Street.

i _

Athletic Notes. taken to the University of Pennsyl-
vania meat April 30 are numerous. Ev-
A large crowd witnessed the practil
try sprinter. long distance ruter, ir-
game Saturday played between teams
dier and jumper in college will try.
picked from among the candidates. The ,,
weather was rather cold for ball play- Oxford woan from Cambridge Satur-
ing, but notwithstanding this the mnen day in the fifty-fifth annual boat race
played well and both Coaches Watkins rowed between these institutions. The
and Clarke were well pleased with the distance was 4%/ miles and time 22 min-
showing made. The playing was far stes 15 seconds.
superior to that of the same time hst - 0
year. All of the pitchers used did fair AVorkiften are repairing -the 220-yard
work, but the batting on the whole was straight-away course at Regents Field.
A fresh coat of cinders was put on Sat-

The team of regulars was made up
as follows: Lunn, catcher; Grcenwalrt,
Witt and Lehr, pitchers; Condon, first
base; Cooley and Heard, secoand ase;
Woolf, third Nse; Gilbert, short stop;
Madison, left field; Davis, middle field;
Butler, right field. On the reserves the
following were tried: Hovey, Thomp-
and McGee, catchers; McGinnis, Ger-
man and Miller, pitchers; McGee and
Krafts, first base; Goodyear and Nel-
son, second base; Dowling, third base;
Bannon, short stop; Loud, left field;
McNiel, middle field; tieke, right field.
The final score was 13 to 8 in favor of
the regulars. Coach Ciarke umpired.

sirda.
Chicago-Columbia Debate.
Chicago and Columbia universities
met Friday night in the first lutercol-
legiate debate held betleen the east
and the west. The question discussed
seas: "Resolved, That the policy of in-
creasing the United States navy is
ssise and should be continued." Colum-
bia had the negative side, and the
judges, J. G. Carlisle, James R Eustis
and Charles T. Fairchild decided that
the arguments presented by her reprV-
sentatives were the better. President
Seth Low presided and no debate held
in the east this year has attrated so
much attention.
Chicago was represented by M. F.
ualiagher, who will be remembered as

C. H. MAJOR & CO.,
The Artistic deorators
Have a complete line of
Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Window
Shades, Room Mouldings, Etc.
Specialty of fine interior decorating
painting, frescoing, tinting and paper
hanging. Only the best of workmen
employed. Work guaranteed.
C. ff. MAJOR & CO.,
The Artistic Decortor.
KLEIN
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S
TAILOR
Latest Novelties in Winter
and Spring Garments.
COR. WILLIAM AND MAYNARD STREET.
One block west of University.
...OHIO...
Central Lines
T. & o. U. Ry. K. & M. ry.
The Only Sleeping Car Lite between
Toledo and Columbus.
The Only Sleeping or Drawing Room
Car Line between Toledo, Colum-
bus, and Marletta.
The Only Drawing Room Car Line
between Toledo, Columbus and
Charleston, W. Va.
Pullman Sleepers ,between Colum-
bus and Chicago.
The Only Line with 4 trains each
way daily between Toleda and
Columbus.
The Only Line with 3 trains each
way on Sundays between Toledo
and Columbus.
The Only Line with 5 trains each
way daily between Toledo, Bowl-
ing Green and Findlay.
The Only Line with 2 trains each
way daily between Toledo and
Charleston, W. Va.
The Only Direct Line between Tole-
do and the Virginias.
The popular line between Toledo,
Fostoria, Bucyrus, Granville and
Newark.
Full leformation relative to rates, time of
trains, etc., will be cheerfully furnished Ity
any agent of the Ohio Central Lines.
Moulton Houk, 6. P. A.,
Toledo, Ohio.

The University of Wisconsin has re- being her orator here last year at the
meeting of the Northern Oratorical
reeed an officilinvitatiounfrismathe League; E. T. Meade, winner last year
rowing association composed of Cor- of the Leiter medal in debate and a
nell, Pennsylvania and Columbia uni- Chicago representative in the debate
versities to participate in the annual against Iowa; and C. A. Frederick. This
races for Freshmen and university team was considered the strongest ever
sent out from Chicago. For Columbia
eight-oared crews about June 30 on the the following orated: J. M. Proskauer,
Hudson river. No action has as yet C. F. Wheaton and B, M L. Ernst. The,
been taken by Wisconsin. former two were members of the team
** last year that was victorious over Har-
Candidates for the relay team to be yard.

FULL
PIQUE
GLOVES

$1.00

When you take into consideration that you have never paid less
than $1.50 you will appreciate the value we are offering.
'WAGNER & COMPANY,

s23 outh Ilaln Street..

- - - Furnishers.

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