THE U. OF M. DAILY.
--THE SEW-
CLOTHING HOUSE,
7 173, 175 W oodward A venue, Detroit, M iEM h iaq.
(.1iYm (ELOTEtING ~v 's NHN
-THE NEW COLLAR-
This is exce(ed-
ingly ]ilolUIOIt
with wel-dress-
ed genttlemen.
We carry a full
line of the justly
elrat d
Crown Collars
and Cuffs ant
Monarch Shirts.
QLototLLINo cm / nnv
,.. 7<7t
NEW BOOK STORES,
< A '
SOT= =3W =- Tc===
6 South Mairl Street. 44 South State Street
UNIVERSITY TEXT-BOOKS, 3S r2' A T E ~I
Medical BCooks, Law Books, BLANK BOOS, ALL KiNDS, ,
All Books osrd in City Schools. Studeuts, Note Books and Pads, Draft- Is showin the Largest Stork of -ott Iress Siing o nthenarket.
CompeteLire o Spotin Gods. ing nstumets. E All the latest slhade~s and novelties to Tiolisernos anot
Complete Lte of Sporting Gooda. tg Instruments. O vercoatings. Fine Vests can be had of
Large Stock of Fountain Pens. A Warranted Fountain Pen (Gold) for $1.50. No. 2 E. Washington St., near Main. G. H. WILD.
JAMES M STAFFORD,
TIAILOR iP6RTERS
The best place to get a
f IRZS + Q(LAS6 + +GI81
. MADE TO ORDER
LATEST STYLES
MODERATE PRICES.
19 SOUTH MAIN ST.,
ANN ARBOR, - - - MICH.
Donis'__ FlR1isillas!
SPECIAL SALE
- FoR -
SATURDAY ONLY..
To introduce our Gents' Furnishing
D epartment to our Student friends we
shall offer on Saturday, Oct. 18th and
on that day only,
Choice of all our new 25c. Ties and
Scarfs for 21c.
Choice of all our new 50c. Ties and
Scarfs for 42c.
All our 25c. Cuffs for 21c.
"4 "4 15c. ]"4 12c.
444 1c. Collars "112cc.
ld4r1c 4 . loc.
"4 "4 lc. "4 "4 8c.
Also 25 doe. Gents' Initial Htem-
stiched Handkerchiefs, worth d4e. for
25c.
LI F, MILLS 8& CO.,
20 SOUTH MAIN ST.
THE LARG]
GREATEST VARIETY
Oii LAMPS, in this city. You will
RED STAR " OIL has-no e
charring of wick and gi
Sold at 10 cents per gallon, deliverer
44 SOUTH MAIN ST.
THE CAMPUS.
The Freshman class at the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania numbers
about one hundred.
Almes, Princeton's f ull back,
last year, will probably enter. the
Columbia Law School.
The Boston School of Technol-
ogy has over 050 pupils this year.
A new department in electrical
engineering has been started at
JohnsI Hopkins.
Columbia College is to have an
Athletic Union which will have
control of all the college athletics.
The Brown Athletic Association
has offered a silver medal to all
who break records at the fall field
day.
Northwestern University has
2,004 students on its rolls.
A prize of $50 is offered at
Princeton for the best Princetoi
song.
Onehundred and twenty-seven
men tried for the Yale Glee Club.
Miss Elinor Buckingham, a
Senior of the Harvard Annex, has
been appointed an instructor in
the Royal Normal College for the
blind at London.
F. E. Ruggles is the junior
medic class historian. The an-
nouncementwas accidentally omit-
ted in Saturday's issue.
EST STOCK,
r LOWEST PRICES
save nioney by buying of uis. Our
qual, burns without odor, or
ves a clear white light.
d to any part of the city.
pEAN &0 C
President Gates will assume his
duties at Amherst November first.
The first class in dissection be-
gins work to-day.
Percy II. Richardson has ac-.
cepted the position of assistant
engineer in the Division of Re-
search, Sanitary District of Chi-
cago.
Our eleven succeeded in thor-
oughly humiliating the Detroiters,
Saturday. This morning's Free
Press comments, at some length,
upon the enormous size and mus-
cular developments of our eleven;
it seems to think that our boys
handled the D. A. C. team too
severely to create any great enthu-
siasm for the game in Detroit.
The following is the program
for the Webster Society, Wednes-
day evening, October 22: Dee-
lamation, J. C. McNally; Essay,
J. C. Petherbridge; ration, P.J.
M. Halley; Debate, Resolved,
'That candidates for admission to
the Law Department should have
a college education or its equiva-
lent." Affirmative, J. W Rou-
debush and W. F. Dinius; Nega-
tive, J. A. Pack and L. F. Puter.
Prof. Pettee estimates the num-
ber of graduates from this institu-
tion at 10,500.
3USIIESS I)ILECTO Y.
ANN AROR AVINGS BANK,
WM. ARNOLD,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
36 MAIN STREET,
Special attention paid to repairing watches
and Jewelry.
M. W. BLAKE,
PICTURES, FRAMES, A ND
ART GOODS. t west tHronS t.
FERDON LUMBER YARD,
Manufacturer of and dealer in
SAGINAW GANG SAWED LUM BER
Cor. Fourth and Depot Sts.
J. HALLER
46 Sn-OUTi :AN ST.
Oreiring a speciaty.
0. M. MARTIN,
DEALER N
Cloth Caskets, Metallic
AND COMMON COFFINS.
RINSEY & SEABOLT,
Baers and dealers in
Groceries, Provisions,Flour and Feed,
6 and 8 E. washington St.
JOHN WOTZKE,
Maker of tine
LADIES' and GENTSI SHOES.
Repairing neatly done. 43iS. Main St.
GRANGER'S
- ACADEMY OF DANCING,
Opposite l aw Building.
Pupils will he recelved at any time during
the season.
Through Vestibuled and Colonist
Sleepers Between Chicago and
Tacoma, Wash., and Port-
land Oregon.
The Wisconini Cetntral aitd Northerit
Paifi c lites itltiongi Pullmai Ves-
tibuled and Colonist Sleepers between
Chicago andT Tacoma, Wash., and
Portland, Oregon. The train known
as tte "Paciic Express" leaves the
Gi and Cenitral Passeniger Station, at
the corner of Fifth Avenue and
Ifarrisonm Street, at 1(1:45 P. M. daily.
For tickets, berths in Pullman or Col-
onist Sleepers, etc., apply to GEo. K.
TuomirsoN, City Passenger and Ticket
Agent, 205 Clark Street, or to F. J.
EDDY, Depot Ticket Agent, Grand
Central PassengerStation, cornerFifth
Avenue and Harrison Street, Chicago
Ill.
,,
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