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THE UNIV"RSITY OF"°.MICHIGAN DAILY'
2 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN DAILY.
Published Daily (Sundays excepted) during the
College year, at
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.
Orrcz: Toe Iland Prose, Henning Block.
Both phone. 17.
MANAGING EDITOR.
F. EsNaLuARD, '1 L.
BUSINESS MANAGER.
0. H. HAss.'55 L.
EDITORS.
T. B. Weoaow,'00 L. A. H. McDouGALL,'01 E
G. D. HounTT.'01 E. J. B. Woon, '00,
L. J. MONTGR , '00, W. 1. HIcKsE, 00 ,
A. G. BROwNS. '02.
The subscription price of the DAIL is 2.0 for
the college year, with a regarn delivery boler
aon each dy. No ties, comnunictons, and
other matter intended for publication mast be
handed in at the DAILY oice before 8 p. m.. or
mailed to the editor before 3 p. m of the day
previous to that on which they are expected to
appear.
Subscriptions may be left at the DAILY offilee,
Meyer's, or Stoflet's newstand, or with Business
Manager. Subscribers will confer a favor by
reporting promptly at this ofice any failure of
carriers to deliver paper.
All changes in advertising matter must be in
the ofle by 4 p. m. on the day previous to that
on which they are to aoear.
Changes in the Faculty.
During the summer the Board of
Regents made the following changes
in the rank of various instructors.
In the Literary and Engineering
Departments: - Alfred Lloyd fro.n
assistant to junior professor of phil-
osophy.
John O. Reed, from assistant to
junior professor of physics.
Ernest H. Mensel, from instructor
to assistant professor of German.
Earl W. Dow, from instructor to
assistant professor of history.
Charles Cooley, from instructor to
assistant professor of sociology.
B. P. Bourland, from instructor to
assistant professor in French.
John R. Allen, from instructor to
assistant professor of mechanical en-
gineering.
In the Medical and Dental De-
partments:-Dr. Carl G. Huber,
from assistant to junior professor of
histology.
Dr. A. S. Warthin, from instructor
to assistant professor of pathology.
Dr. Louis P. Hall, from instructor
to assistant professor of operative
dentistry.
K J. R. Arneill, from demonstrator of
to instructor of clinical medicine.
Dr. Cyrenus G. Darling appointed
clinical lecturer.
Drs. J. W. Minerd and H. W.
Harvey were made assistants in oper-
ative dentistry.
Dr. O. A. Griffin, demonstrator of
ophthalmology and otology.
Taylor-...ngraham---Sadlr.
Dudley Taylor, Fred L. Ingraham
and Frank P. Sadler announce that
they -have formed a copartnership
forthegeneral practice of law, under
the :fnrm-name of Taylor, Ingraham
& Sadler, with offices at suite 704
Eort Dearborn Iluilding, corner of
Clark and Monroe streets, Chic ago.
All three of these partners are U.
of M. men. Mr. Taylor graduated
in '92 and was quite. prominent in a
political way in his class. Both the
other partners won the University
oratorical contest, Mr. Sadler in '94
and Mr. Ingraham in '96. Besides
this they wocnnunet'ous other honors.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
the lack of men who are thoroughly
educated in the game. The big men,
while they have had experience of
some kind, have not had anything
that would place them in the Varsity
class. The fullback position too, he
says, is weak, while there are a good
lot of men for the other positions that
are behind the line.I
Bill Allen is more than pleased
with his scrubs and says they give
great promise of future Varsity ma-
terial. They are light but they get
into the game well.
Manager Baird says that it is the
same old story of building up an en-
tirely new team of green material.
There is almost an unlimited amount
of work to be done and there should
be more men to take part in doing it.
Undergraduate Manager Verdier
appeared pleased with the material.
He said that in quality it is the best
lie has seen at this time of the season
for the five years that he has been
watching Michigan's teams. The
prospects he thinks are good for a
team that will win from the West at
least.
The training table will not be
started for a few days yet, but when
it is started men will be taken on as
fast as they show the desired form.
The Normal game has been cancelled
and in its stead Hillsdale will be sub.
stituted.
Wort he Jane,y.
Dr. Mcllrath and wife of Chicago.
who journeyed round the world on
their bicycles, consuming three yeara
or more in the trip, by reason of un-
foreseen delays in inhospitable coun-
tries, arrived home last winter. As on
the occasion of their departure a large
crowd had seen them oft, so upon their
return the streets were thronged with
people eager to witness their hame
coming. One of the g-oup of persons
who watched the scene from an upper
window as the globe trotters, escorted
by hundreds of local riders, wheeled
into view, remarked: "Well, there they
come. And now I'd like to know what
they have gained by that long ride, so
full of hardship and privations." "Did
you see them when they rode away
from here?" asked another. "Yes."
"Did you niotie they had dropped han-
die bars and rode with a hump?" "I
think I dd." "Well, they're coming
bock with raised handle bars and are
sitting up straight. That was worth
the trip anyway. They have learned
how to ride a bicycle."
Students are cordially invited to
inspect our complete lies of suits,
overcoats, men's furnishings and hats.
Wadhams, Ryan & Reule, South
Main street.
SCOFFEIE
If you are articular, try
Mochaad ava. Forrich.
nesssand delicacy of flavor
it cannot be excelled.
301 S. Main, cer Liberty.
GRANQUR S
ScolofDancing
17th Season opens satnrsts mornin gSept. 30
First Dancing Party, at15day eve nin, Oct7
Oflee.coosod "aeo, *Granger s Academy. Pupils
reevd at any imes dileis:g eson -
i
A H h Standard
of merit in clothes making is gained
only by Continuous Effort. And so it is in clothes dealing. It re-
quires continuous effort on our part to select that which is best from
the stocks of the many clothes makers in this country.
STEIN BLOCH CLOTHING
is without question the finest pro-
duced and is ahead in every respect of the average made-to-order
garments, at about one-half the price. It is that kind of clothing
which the best dressers are looking for, and realizing this fact we
have this season purchased an unusual Large Stock of Stein Bloch Suits
and Overcoats and are in position to fit all shapes and forms from
our magnificent line of this high grade make.
Best Line of Furnishings and Caps.
Always come to us for the proper thing.
Lindenschmitt & Apfel
PARKER'S CAMPUS CAFE
Lunch Counter in Connection
111 TIaK IES. SIORT ORDERS1R~ OIIPLY FIbbED
W. S. PARKER, Proprietor.
709 North University Ave.
fine!Shoe
for
"ente'"omen and
We offer you the VERY BEsT SHOs eSver made to
sell for $3.00 and $3.50 in Russet or Black.
N.B-Sole Agents for the celebrated A. E. Nettle-
ton Shoe, " The Ultra," "Terhune," and "The
Colonial Dame."
WA HR & MILLFER The
xx aaii % ILI au unx Shoemen
Men 218 SOUTH MAIN STREET
LAW BOOK..-..
To the old students we need no introduction; to the new ones we will say
WE CARRY THE MOST COMPLETE LINE IN THE CITY and can
supply any law book published. A few of our miEcellaneous publications
with SPECIAL PRICES:
Von Holst Constitutional History, 8 vols Sandars' Justinian
Wilson's Works, 2 vols Tucker on the Constitution, 2 vols
State Trials Erskine Speeches, 4 vols
Curran Speeches Roscher Political Economy, 2 vols
Call for our Catalogne of Law Books. Pleased to quote you Prices.
4A4AGHAN & CO.,
Ann Arbor Branch, C., Law Book Publishers.
340 State Street-- Opposite Law Building.
GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHTING SUPPLIES, SHADES,
POR TA BL E L A MPS, E TC.,
A SPECIALTY. SANITARY PLUMBING, STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING.
J. F. SCHUH, 207 E. WASHINGTON ST.
Schleede's
Neu
Patent
Lecture
Book
Before buying your note hooks or lectsure covers call in and see our news patcnt cover. The
paper does not tear or got misplaced as ia tho old style strisg note book.
Parker and Waterman Pep~s from $1.25 up. Wholesale ar)d Retail
Paper from 10 cents a Pound up.
F. J. SCHLEEDE, 340 South State Street.-
Buy an~
ALARM CLOCK
ColeePis
HALLER'S JEWELRY STORE,
WAf STIREET.
.olee Pin
of Fine,
Design.-
Two Blocks South and'Oue Block East from the Post Office you will find just what you want in the line oe Toilet Articles and Student Supplies. MUMMERYS