THE UIVERSITY OF MICHiGAN DAILY. , ~ * -- f LA REST SHOWING NEWEST FANCIES In Hats, Flowers, Plumes, Ribbons, Feathers, Orna- ments, Etc , selected by our trimmer in New York, under whose direction hats and bon- nets sold are trimmed. Do you want to see all the latest, correct ideas, of Spring Millinery? Visit this depart- ment, 2d floor, this week., MAC ore Having Your Photo's Taken PECTTfEt.IORK ..AT... Trryman tdio (Successor to Gibson & Clark) 112 West Hurop Street, Ann Arbor. JOS. W. KOLLAUF rr ".TAILO INCO 118 E. WASHINGTON 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 25c per pound and venture the statement that no better or more delicious coffee can be had at any price. DEAN & COM PANY. 214 South Main Street. LADIES' SHOES i WRIGHT 'PTERS)CO. ROCSESTER NYC rothig but the Latest £wvytbing but the Ordinary We are showing the largest and- m1Os 0complete line of Footwour' EVER SUOWN. SEE .OCR$3100 SHOEJIN BLACK UR STAN VESTING.TOPS-. University Notes. Fred Heffelbower, '97, attendant in the West Seminary, captured a $650 scholarship at Columbia last week. The late Judge Samuel T. Douglas, of Grosse Isle, left his large law library of 800 volumes to the University, and the regents have accepted the same. "Mag' Snow has joined the naval reserves at DetroiL George Keena, of Detroit, who was fullback of the foot- ball team last fall, has also joined the reserves. Freeman Field, who graduated from the law department last year, enlisted as a private in Company B, 7th Regi- ment U. S. Infantry, before it left Den- ver, Colo., a few days ago. Bartlett Dickinson, '98 E, ,who was compelled to leave college several months ago on account of ill health, was operated upon last week for ap- pendicitis. He is slowly improving. The Palmer drug store has passed in- to the hands of Mr. Geo. P. Wilder, '96 Pharmic, and formerly with Calkins. Mr. Wilder is refitting the place and in- vites all persons to inspect the stock. Karl E. Harriman is no longer con- nected with the Detroit Journal, on' which he hass been doing excellent work for several months. On May 1st. he will take a .position, upon the Detroit, Free Press as a special writer. He has. contributed several sirticles to the Free Press which have established his repu- tation as a writer. There was quite a large number pres- ent at the meeting of the Philological Society last night in Room E, Univers- ity Hall. The paper of the evening was read by Dr. W. H. Wait, who took for his subject "The Epitaphios of Lysias." It was a very scholarly and interesting description and was thoroughly en- joyed by.the meeting. A short discus- sion followed the paper. A Communication. Our war with Spain is the all-absorb- ing topic of the day. Everywhere we go we hear and talk war. We seem to forget, for the moment, that we are here in the University of Michigan as students. What is our duty as students toward~ this wsr? What do we gain if we do nothing but read newspapers and in the meantime go to our classes. un- prepared? We have been here long enough since vacation to see how the matter stands. It is time now to pull ourselves together 1 and settle down to business Sixteen hours of earnest work is quite enough for anyone--let the Spaniards take care of the sixteen hours of excitement. We are all confident that they can do ii. Should not this, then, be our resolu- tion as a body? We will still do seri- ous, careful work despite the guns we hear cracking now and. then-despite our brothers .and our friends who are going, or perhaps have gone, where some of us cannot. It is the best ser- vice to the war, that we can offer. I do not wish to be misunderstood or be called unpatriotic. I merely mean that we ought not to eacrifice ourselves to useless excitement. It is our duty right. now, as never be- fore, to consult maps and atlases, to read sound and conservative papers, to talk with rational' men who are in- formed on the war question, and to ab- sorb all the military and naval laws and regulations possible-for there is science in patriotism as in everything else,. If it is neccessary we .shall be glad, as loyal Americans, to shoulder our mus- kets and fight and die for our country, but, for the present, let us be careful and attend strictly to the duty which lies nearest to us. 4A STUDENT. W J. BOOH, Pros. W. ANtOLlIt Vice-pros T J V. SanzasAN, d Vice-prs. JOHNo. WAL. Asst. Cashier, State -- Sa*l~ - Banf. Transacts a general Banking bust fjTfrrnrilittdnii thk or Main and Huronstreets. Capital, 5.0,00. Surplus, $30,000. Transact a generaibaking business, R. Kmpr Pres. C. E. GREENE, Vice-Pres lRED H. BLsss Cashier THE ANN ARBOR SAVINGS BANK Capital Stock, u50,000. Surp s, $1S0,000. Resonrces, $1,100,000. Organized under the General Banking Laws oft his State. Receives doits, buys and sells exchange on the principal cities of the United States. Drafts cashod upon proper identification. Safety dopsit boxes to rent- OreIcens: Christian Mack Pres- W. D. Harrinan Vice-Pres.: Ohas E. Aiscock, Oashier:l.S. Frite Assistant Cashier FIRST NATIONAL BANKrgo Ann Arbor capital, 1o0,55. Srpusan rft M00 Trasacts a geeral banking business, Foreign exchange bought andsod. Furnish lettersof credit, E. D. KINNE, Pres, HARRISON SOULE, Vice Prs S. W. CLARKSON. Cashier C. l. 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. BICYCLES Built to order, Repaired and Enameled, at 106 North Fourth Avenue. Wm. Jj. Wenger. A PULL LINE Or BIcYcLE sUNDRIES as TiC aoc CHAPIN BROTHERS, (successois to hunter & Chapin I MAstUrACTnass 05..- -~ DOentl. Instruments and Fine iachlnery. Special attention given to Bicycle Repairing BICYCLE LIVERY-Prices Reasonable. i8o. 113 E. Liberty St. Ann Arbor. se department,. 1st floor. For Forty Years GOLDEN SCEPTRE Has been smoked by college men and is to-day, a LEADER as a pure, mild. sweet mixture for the nite. Fine Ctfections B .ons and Chocolates.