THE MICHIGAN DAILY. Fall Anllounoement.. The Largest and Most Complete Line of .. WOOLEN in. Ann Arbor will be found at G.- H. Wild & Co's, 108 East Washington St. Great pains have been taken in the selection of all soitins, trouserings & overcoatings for this season. THE MICHIGAN DAILY alty and devotion to the University. Nor is this pride a selfish one. Entereud as second-class matter at the Ass Through all of Michigan's triumphs Arbor Post office.- and vicissitudes, both in educational Published daily (Monday excepted) during the and athletic pursuits, her democratic college year, at i17 IE. Washington streei, atmosphere still predominates, a char- (basemcent fller, side entrance) Phose 5S5-3r aeferistic which has gained "Michigan MANAGING EDITOR : more friends than any other tniver- S. EMORY TIIOMASON ally in the country. This democratic BUSINESS MANAGER: spirit prevails in tlie class rbom, on ROSCOE1B. SRUSTON the campus, and even in social life. -- - - -- -In athletics no institution is more re- ED3ITORS:c nowned for such sportsmanlike con- Athles.- - - tfosnav K. WVAnLvON duct toward busth friendo and foes. News,-- - - -V3. 5. lBAsir h sc n amopee h (llod ASSOCIATES lWt uh a tiohr, ts ClfodStevenson, Rloy Peebles. growth of the greator spirit is inevi- A. 00. Gravecr, Hoary P. Erwin table, and Michigan will continue to A. C. Foused. A. H. Orteyer. represent, as in the past, all that is Joseph Y. Kerr, Stsddard S. Mare. noble and commendable in scholar- Ida M. Crowsrigg. I. Waite Jayne. ship and sportsmanship. Here is to [WFTY C[NTS [ACHI - SeciaIl imited Editions - POPULAR COPYRIGMTS at IPOPULAR IUCES. Facto Ouliords.8 Illastrations StillCarleton Lazarce. I l l eotrtlt Octy coarstwellsesatherwood Carct, tCharles iKing Abrahamcincoln Speeches L. It. thittendres The lRedemiptioicot David Corson Charles Frederick Gose The GocldensHlouse. Illustrated Charles iudley uArer The Caolifccrncianos cersnude Al Iertoio Ice- Aristocrtss Gertrsude Athiertoce Flots. Illustrated Henery Sewn Merrimanc A'Master of Craft Wt. W. Jcobs Tice Mosatle ccc Elijach. I llustrsted . . gil1 Wacrccicklof lthe Kccno. Illustairtedc .Jncica iilcyd 'dith hoops cf Stccl. tClorrc l llsirations Florence Finch Kelly Forve ors ,t-Crown. Illustrotedl Arthcur W. Mari'hmncst 'rhe Lovc A5 flairs icf caOld OMaid Lillianc hell Thce Capicn o cf thce Jasicciries James M I~sdlow Itls5rthecmcosibcle.: Illustrated Sarah HGsnd Thce flloecsWolf's tBreecd. Illustrated Ilarris Dickcsotc Well. Aftecr All Franckfort Moome Th ict te AcchoofatM.0dhlicricict J. Storrr Cloustan iticce ties will be added frocm time to tlie. Wahr's Book Stores Editor Today-HARRY H. ANDREWS Subcription-TJwo Dolars per sear, payabhle do advace.' If delinqeetc after-Nvc. 1, 1903,$02.W0 Office Heurs:--12:30 to 1:30 and 6:30 to 7:3s p. m. Daily. Address--ROSCOR B. HUSTiON, Business Man- ager, 331 Packard Street. Telephone, 461. Go I. WILD C-O3 000 108 E. Wash. St. Stewart Edward White I Aathor of "Cenjurer's heese" 2 "The Blared Trail,"etc. THE FORES T Illstrated with 18 fall-pase drnss an cwiieitth dtecatoPh I Tiosn.. as ' a-ty $1.50 NE'L A book full of the charm and9 4the mystery and the wonder- of f the groat woods. It ,has beon Ssaid of M0r. White that ho chas9 Sthe power to make you feel the Z woods as the masters of salt wat- or tiction snake yoss feel the sea"Z N1 and in thu chapters of thi., bookI this quality o1 his work is iior.. prominent than ever before. and adventures icon the long trail," in the wilds of Canada, bits of woodcraft. sketches of the Habitants and the woods Indians of: the northern country, non pic- 3tures of the great forestini its9 many and varcable moods. ~heehaisI A11l! ARBOR, DETROIIT, :320 Sn. State St. 160 Woosdward Av.3 The Ann Arbor Savings Bank. Ccapital Stoot, 150,000. Surplus, $175,000. Resources, $2,00.000 A GENERAL BANKING BUStINESS TRIANSACTEDI. OFrFIoC:Charles It. Ciscoct; Pres. ; 1V. oD Hacrriana, Vice Pres. ; 5. J. Fries. Cashier. Office 20911S. 4th Ave. Phone 98. Rosi- dence 302 S. 5th Are. Phone '14. Ambulance on call. CALENDAR. °Nov. 26.-Escanaba vs. MoBeton Miar- hot, on Ferry Field, at 2: 30 p. m. 'Nov. 26.--Returns of Michigan-Chi- cago game given in CUni- versity 'Hall. Nov. 27.-Woman's Leagule party in Barbour Gym. Nov. 30.-:Lecture by Prof. F. J, Tur- ner, on- "The West in the American Revolution." Museum lectiure room, at 5 p. m. Dec. 73.-Faculty Concert in School of Music. p. m. NOTICE. With this isse.e The Michigan' Daily suspends publication during the Thanksgiving vacation. The next is- sue will be that ccf Tusday, Decem- ber 1. THE MiCHI1GAN SPIRIT. With the approach of Thanksgiving Day there are many things for which thpe student body might lie grateful. Hut the one thing which stands out, and in comparison with which all others seem insignificant, is the devel- opment of what we may term the Michigan spirit. Not many years ago the criticism was made of Michigan that the student body was split up into factions along departmental lines, and that thero was little real patriotiom for the t'nivereity as an oducational institution. This may have been an usat criticism, but that departmen- tal ricalry existed none will deny. During she last three years this fac- tional spirit hae largely died out, and in its place has appeared a sentiment and feeling- of pride in the institution as a whole, which is growing stronger every year. Me the causes what they may, fl i5 much is certain, the envi- able position whipils Michigan has at- tained - in athleljtcs., has done more than any other one thing to discour- age petty jealousies, and cement tfie students together with feetings of loy- GOSSIP OF THE COLLEGES. Superintendent Cooley, of thse Chi- cago Board of Education, dleclareh that t he tUniversities are paying too little attention to the standing of gooid athletes in taking them icno the tUni- versity. Me clains that this is ex- erting a demoralicing influence on the preparatory schools because the stu- dents leave for college before they have finished the required prep. Of 392 women graduates of the Uni- versity of Indiana, from 1869 to 1901. 233 are still unmarried. It is said that the reason for this, is that col- lege women have higher ideals in re- gard to matrimony than other women, and that their independence, as re- gards the earning of a livelihood makes them less desirous of entering it. William F. Oesterle, a '02 man, at Indiana, has recently been awarded a patent for the electric reduction of clue ore. Heretofore the method of obtaining zinc from the ore wtas by means. of clay retorts, a cu~mbersome and laborious process. Now by means of a new electric furnace the ore is easily and cheaply extracted. Four~ men with the electric furnace can now produce as much zinc as 100 men could formerly in the same time. Epsilon Nu is the name of a new senior society recently organized by the yosung weomen of Northwestern Cniversity. The following is the opinion that a professor cit Greek at Northwvesteore has of athletic contests: "Thze Greek athletic cocntests were free fcom excitement, and in this re- spect they were ahead of osirs. I fear that we hoave carried the matter to far. When a football player beccimes so wrought up over a game that he cries like a baby if he is defeated, it is tinie for him to quit and do acme thing more manly." FRESHMAN MEETING. There will be a meeting of Fresh- man class this afternoon in room C. Cniversity Mall, at 5 o'clock. ALL-FRESH CLOSE SEASON. The All-Fresh eleven scored 11 points on the Deaf Mutes of Flint. Saturday. This was the last game of the season, and the freshmen have certainly acquittod themselves credit- ably. Coach Johnson, who is in the hospital with typhoid fever, was re- ported much improved yesterday. UJa Town Down Town a LAW BOOKBARGAINS Bitshops Crimls LawI.c2c"ots..11$900 " its edure.Irols 1100 j Marriet&iDirc. 2iols 6 001 ;tCilteysBlckhstone,2 oIs..i..-600, Blclis nC t'octcs. I s-id-....11 001 Pa'crsionssinC (ontracts,3 aids-5 tO 9 a0 JohnlsoniconccBills ailnd ico.tes,-evl 1 .0 Bltgelc-o s n qtcciy. IVlc ....... 12075 " " T orts. Ivls-ic .....1 50 IHIerd'sIllinocis Stttcs. 1l.:ii 400 Sinncc:Ill. lacd. ,& Prae%'. 2 rids.. 7 00 -Michc.- - -2 osls.. 5 0 Cotn'ic ckii Scei th Hldrs. I2s'cls 06Ott Watushurntoniel Pp'pty, 3 nols 900 tGreenleacfos tidce'.:f3-ccs.... 900 BIejamin on Sales, 1-Vol .- 4500 Hut'cinson(arccireers, I sot.... 2 00 Bouier i'afcw IDictionac-ry. . 2 s.. 6l50 Ami. & Ewg. "Easy" oif Law, 29 Vcal5000 i t'nitilein sets of Mcic.,Iowaseid Nete Forkc Reports.3 AsUntdSatis Repoirts acid th a wye~~~.~rs' Iteports Annotcat- Soun.rd. Secorod-Hasnd, masy oftir mereily shlf-sworn. tilt city CasicfExlangiheccfor oild la Bos.l l IC. E. BARTHELL, ILaw acid Medical Bohs-~New asd4 Secnccd -Hanid. I3250S. State St. Second Flonr. 5A stiff upper lip" is softened and re- freshed' by Williams' Shaving Stick. lp NNe NN 1N NO k + ON N NMNA N STHlE MuDENTS ' LECTIUE ACArbotT1oN, "rsdetDemoratic Remfedies fr Iutrial Strife"' t Iuesday; Eveningq, Dec. 1R LECTUR BEGINS at 8 O'CLOCK ! Admi ssiou , - $1.00. Season Tickets, 1. O I4j R Alhl "AHNSTHIATRLIC DiLAN M. SI'ABOLT, Masnger 9w-w - I 34 t TO=NIGHT! R ,S e't' lgSIX CLEVER ACTS SOLO ORCHESTRA Prices, 5525-35 and 5oc. Seats iow selliiig. 61, 'w t 3 NIGHTS3MTNE <'o Mterrcing 7'rrada_4, (ecmankagi-ving) n,tirree YOURS "R~RIMY RACHEL LEWVIS t('. OATS, ANDI PALEiFl'5BAG 4STOCK GIIMPANY Soilo Band andi Orchestra. Eight Specialties, including the Celebrated Somon Children. Prices. Evenings and Thanksgiving mtatinesz, tO 20- 3and50c. Fr'iday and Saturday Matinees, Children h0d, Adults 20c. Complete Returns of Mich-,Chi., and Mpn.o-Wis. football games by specia1 wire Thursday. Seats now selling. i..+.i i i a i i i ifi.i . . ,i i i .iJi .r . r a . i TIIR4 OIP ' UfASESAND IHATTERS, 334 S-0,STATE ST., Phole 842-2r.