THE ANN ARBOR DEMOCRAT.

VOLUME XXX. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, JUNE 17, 1898. NUMBER 47.

spring water by the Ann Arbor water ner of Ann and Detroit sts., in front THE DEMOCRAT. company. The company has two- of the Arlington hotel. recitation rooms, where some exciting pumping stations and two sources of There was no sidewalk around the scenes were occasionally enacted. Some AND supply. At the Washington st. station erms later, the secession of a part of CIIY OF court house square; it was enclosed oy FULL OF £ C ty> and the for YPSILANTI WEEKLY TIMES. on W. Washington St., and but a short a post and rail fence, on the outside of Alnh ° M mation of the distance from the bi siness portion of CaUSed much bi which there were posts, a couple of feet Democratic County ConvenJ feeing «™esS of PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. the city, are 36 flowing wells ranging distant from the fence, which were con- Something About Our Beau- in depth from 70 to 115 feet, which flow nected by a rail on the top for hitching m?idr, resid,ents °f Ann Arbor will re- 1,000,000 gallons of water daily. This horses and teams. The eld court house, tion Was Held Wednesday. member the De Bonville lectures on CHAS. A. WARD, EDITOR AND PROP. tiful and Progressive City. station is equipped with one Dean built of brick the year Michigan became ™™~ ddelivered in the court house pump of a capacity of 1,500,000 gallons. a state, stood in the center of the north w^?*l ,p audiences, in very French y TERMS: $1.00 PER YEAR. At the old pumping station, two milts side of the square close to the street. A large and enthusiastic delegation of English, in that winter of 1843. Also the An Educational Center and an Ideal northwest of the city, are 15 wells flow- The first story of the court house con- Democrats from all parts of Washtenaw confident of Father Miller that the end ing 1,500,000 gallons daily, and one Gor- county met at the court house Wednes- d Was due about tnat tim don and one Knowles pump, with a tamed the probate office and Donald ann ?h *. Home Location. Mclntyre's bank and county treasurer's day to appoint delegates to the state, and the remarkaible comet which for LABEO capacity of 3.000,000 gallons. On tiie office, the court room being in the sec-congressional and senatorialconven- many weeks adorned the western sky. high hills west of the city is the reser- ond story above. The clerk's office and tion. l he term closed in the first days oC The fame of Ann Arbor is known voir, holding 2,500,000 gallons. This res- the register of deeds office were in a Martin J. Cavanaugh, chairman of iw "n aSd °; the 7th of that m°nth, over the civilized world wherever an ervoir is 190 feet above Main st. and small one-story brick building stana- the convention, called the convention vwmrv T 1 US>fr °m Pontiac an the skill displayed by those having the name of Lamb for the manufacture Young. Saline; Wm. Curlett, Scio; T. level with the Michigan Central rail- learning and culture is no reason why which line every street and avenue, management of affairs in keeping the of a peculiar lock which he had in- V. Quackenbush, Superior; James S. road tracks and forming a continuous it should not also be a center of in- the well kept lawns, lawn extensions tax rate down to a low figure. While vented. The enterprise sc n failed, Gorman, Sylvan; Dan Thorpe, York; sheet of still and deep water extending and sidewalks throughout the residence George Ament. Martin Cramer, Frank dustry. We have direct communication districts, the uniform artistic taste and this city has spent money lavishly upon •md "the Lamb Manufacturing Co." nearly to the next dam at Fosters, with the large commercial centers of our schools and has stinted no neces- pioved a losing business to its stock Joslyn, Ypsilanti; A. J. Paul, Pitts- four miles above. This sheet cf water neatness of the dwellings and the tidi- field. the west and with the great coal fields ness with which their surroundings sary public improvement, we can con-holders, as might have been expected. would be from a few hundred feet to of Ohio. And we have what is still are kept. Ann Arbor is essentially a gratulate ourselves upon having a Most of the buildings in use for busi- CONGRESSIONAL—At large-S. W. a half-mile in width and commencing better, a .water power which is wast- city of homes and, while there are lower tax rate than any other town of ness or other purposes, thirty years Beakes, J. D. McGregor; district—C. H. almost in the heart of the city would ing a golden stream of unutilized power few very expensive domiciles, few this size in the country. The rate last ago, have either been taken down, re- Manly, S. W. Millard, W. H. Mclatyre, lead the pleasure seeker at once into at our very doors. Capital and a lit- towns of 15,000 population can show a year for all purposes—state, county, moved or remodeled so that they would Arthur Brown, L. J. Lisemer, Ann Ar-some of the wildest and most pictur- tle enterprise expended in the direc- larger number of residences ranging in municipal and school, was $15.47 per hardly be recognized today. One of the bor city; Chas. Braun, Ann Arbor town; esque scenery to be found in southern tion of building up manufactures here $1,000. The year previous it was $15.30. oldest buildings still standing, and lit-Wm. A. Russell, Augusta; F. H. Koeb- value between $3,000 and $5,000, or a This is less than the rate of city taxa- tle changed in its outward appearance, Michigan. would aid every interest in the city, larger proportion of home-owning resi- be, Freedom; Dan Seyler, Lodi; John The banks of the Huron from Ann people our magnificent hills with an tion in many cities, to say nothing of is the old "Goodrich Hotel" on the Hoey, Webster; W. L. Watkins, Man- dents. state, county and school taxes, and east side of the court house square. Arbor to Fosters form, almost the en- industrious population and coin new chester; John F. Lutz, Saline; B. C. tire distance, a charming succession values for real estate which is now va- And these distinguishing characteris- this fact must appeal strongly to him The front portion of what was the old Whittaker, Scio; James Welch. North- who seeks retirement in a home where Cook House, located on the ground of glens, ^Toves and thickly wooded cant and unproductive. tics of the physical features o'f Ann field; E. R. Twist, Superior; George W. hills and when rendered accessible by Arbor are but the reflection of the the tax-gatherer does not become a where the present Cook House stands, Beckwith, Sylvan; John Clark, York; confiscator. may still be seen on Fourth street, be- the suggested improvements of the The Michigan Furniture company, at spirit of culture and refinement which H. M. Curtis, J. A. Worden, J. M. waterway would make a public park its extensive works on W. Fourth pervades the community. The Univer- ing used as a dwelling. It still indi- Forsythe, Jacob Schmidt, Ypsilanti. street, employs 75 men and turns out sity, which has been the dominating cates the size and appearance of that of surpassing loveliness JO convenient $100,000 worth of high grade bedroom force in the development of the city; once celebrated hostelry. A portion of SENATORIAL—At large—N. Sutton, as to be within reach of all who would sets each year. Its annual pay roll ag- and the kindred institutions which have THIRTY YEARS OF PROGRESS. the old Michigan Central passenger Abbott Russell; district—W. G. Doty, seek pleasure or relaxation, in boating, depot which stood directly east of the Wm. Herz, Walter Dancer, D. Cramer, fishing or lounging in the secluded gregates $25,000. grown up in its shadow, have invested Thos. D. Kearney. Ann Arbor; C. T. spots along the shore. The Crescent Clasp works employs it with an intellectual and artistic at- Judge Harrlman Writes Entertain- company's present freight building, mosphere high above the average. The and where John Goetz, sr., made a Stabler, Ann Arbor town; F. J. Ham- The commercial side of this enterprise 20 girls in the manufacture of corsets ingly of the Changes and Improve- fortune keeping a passenger eating mond, Augusta; F. Dettling, Freedom; and waists and enjoys an annual busi- essence of culture is in the very air, and David Beach, Lima; John Young, Lyn- is commended by the fact that the ness aggregating $40,000. the resident has but to breathe to ab- ments Which Have Taken Place house, thirty years ago, still stands available water power would be greatly sorb a liberal education . on the south side of Pontiac street, don; Joseph Kelly, Manchester; Stephen increased as well as the storage capac- Luiek Brothers' planing mill and in the City Since 1868. between Fourth and Fifth avenues. Ellis, Salem; J. B. Landwehr, Saline; ity and the wealth of energy in the sash, door and blind factory is one of In Ann Arbor we find a delightful Few cities in the country have ex- G. A. Peters, Scio; Robert Martin, Su- ihe largest establishments of its kind combination of the attractions of both perior; James Taylor, Sylvan; Wm. Huron which, if fully utilized, would city and country. While we are in close perienced as steady, natural and The house occupied by Mr. Terhune mean much for the manufacturing fu- in Michigan. They manufacture every- healthy growth as has Ann Artior dur- was once a Universalist church. Its Hall, Sharon; George Delaforce, York; ture of this city, would be harnessed thing in the line of wood-work and touch with all that renders country life ing the last thirty years. During all Herman Reyer. Pittsfield; George Let- employ a force of 13 men. attractive and are beyond the influence walls have echoed zhe eloquence of ter, Dr. O. E. Pratt, Ypsi'.anti. and placed in the industrial procession. of the undesirable features of large that time there has been no fictitious Wendell Philips, Parker Pillsbury and Next to the raising of the Argo dam H. Krapf at his mill on Detroit street cities, we have the high degree of social prosperity, no special effort to bring the many other anti-slavery orators, and COUNTY COMMITTEE—M. J. Cava- would come the repair of the Cornwell also manufactures a full line of house and intellectual activity which is usual- city into notice and no real estate boom its seats were once torn up and its naugh, chairman: Ann Arbor city, J. F. dam one mile above the Argo dam, on builders' woodwork. ly Sought in the great centers of pop- which has cursed so many other towns windows smashed by a pro-slavery mob Schuh, Wm. Herz, W. H. Mclntyre, the Whitmore Lake road. This would The Ann Arbor Agricultural works ulation. The character of theatrical in the West, but there has been a steady led by the once famous Johnny Beagen, Seward Cramer, Walter Taylor, G. B.afford a lake about equal in extent to is one of the important enterprises of and musical performances, lectures and increase in its population, a steady who was a terror to the town, and Norris, C. G. Wrentmore; Ann Arbor the former but one mile farther re- the city. It was established in 1666. pulpit oratory and kindred entertain- growth in its business and improve- Richard Beahan, afterwards a captain town, C. L. Tourney; Augusta, F. J. moved from the cit}'. ' If used simply It employs 65 men and turns out ments to which we listen are sec-ments and a constant rise in its real in the Union army and who died one Hammond; Bridgewater, O. F. Blum; as a means of raising the water above $100,000 worth of hay tedders, mowers, ond to none. Our peculiar situa- estate values. Thirty years ago a crop of the justices of the peace of the city. Freedom, M. B. Alber; Lodi, Jacob it, its reconstruction would not in any hay presses and other agricultural tools tion places at our disposal the best of hay was annually cut upon the The store once occupied by Clark & Moegle; Manchester, W. L. Watkins; wise affect the operation of the mills each year. of all that appeals to the ear, thecampus, and cows and hogs were run- Cropsey on S. Main street, as a bakery Northfield, Theo. Procknow; Pittsfield, below. The Ann Arbor Fruit and Vinegar eye or the intellect. An excellent ning at large upon the streets. Every and grocery, stands on Thompson street Charles Mills; Saline, John F. Lutz; There is still another suitable and works, established to take care of the opera house books the best dramatic house and yard was from necessity en- converted into a dwelling. The build- Scio, B. C. Wnittaker; Superior, E. B.available location for a lake. For a immense quantities of small fruits talent on the road. The lecture courses closed by a substantial fence, but there ing occupied by Henry Binder, as a Twist; Sylvan, H. Lighthall; Webster. stretch of four miles between Ann Ar- grown in the vicinity of Ann Arbor, at University hall and the several lyce- were large tracts of vacant and unen- residence and place of business, on the Jchn Hoey; York, S. A. Wilcox; Yp.si- bor and Geddes there is a rapid fall makes evaporated fruits, fruit jellies ums provide only notable speakers. The closed lands in the city limits. The corner of Main and Liberty streets, was lanti city, C. R. Heuston, J. E. Mc-to the river which is not in any way and butters and cider vinegar. It world-wide reputation of our musical dwelling of Mr. Charles H. Worden removed to State street and still Gregor, Bernard Kirk, M. B. Schaffer, utilized. At a point on the river a gives employment to a large number societies secures the presence each year seemed almost in the country, and thestands the second door south of the Frank Jocelyn. short distance east of the eastern of people during the fruit season. of the world's most celebrated perform- old Sager residence on 3*1316 st. looked Methodist church. The first Methodist After the selection of the county boundary of the city a new dam might Four large flouring mills, the Central, ers. almost lonely in an open field. A curi- church erected in the city and owned committee M. J. Cavanaugh. who wasbe constructed at the he id of the Heintzmari & Laubengayer, Kyer Mill- by its society, standing on the corner unanimously re-elected chairman, was Geddes pond, which would, from a now ing company and Argo mills have an Ann Arbor is surrounded by an un- ous brick house, shaped like the capital of Ann and Fifth streets, is now used dulating and fertile farming region, in Y, the residence of Governor Mundy, called upon for a speech and responded neglected source, furnish power enough aggregate grinding capacity of 1,000 stood on the corner of State and Willi- as an apartment house. The old wood- in a vigorous and enthusiastic manner. to light the city and at the same time barrels of flour per day and afford which much attention is given to the en Presbyterian church, which formerly provide a large and beautiful sheet of employment to many men. raising of peaches and small fruits. am sts., but there were but two or three occupied the site of the present brick Arthur Brown, D. Cramer, J. G. Pet- Eight miles southeast and connected other houses on State st. to the South. ers and Charles A. Ward made pointed water almost wholly within the city The Ann Arbor Organ company em- building, now stands upon the north speeches and the convention adjourned. limits and continguous to the boule- ploys 52 men. Its business is fully with Ann Arbor by rail is the thriv- There was an old saw mill on State near side of Washington street, between ing manufacturing city of Ypsilanti, Packard St., and the point of land be- Fourth and Fifth avenues, and the The harmony and enthusiasm which vard and the proposed new park on described in another column. which is often called the twin city of tween Packard and State, now thickly prevailed gives promise of Democratic the north side. Walker & Co. at the Ann Arbor Car- fires of its bakery are symbolical, in victory in the fall campaign. .riags work3 manufacture all styles of Ann Arbor. The State Normal college, covered with residences, was the sawa moderate degree, of those everlast- While the location is not material, high-grade vehicles and do a business an institution of wide renown, is lo- mill yard, and every winter was thickly ing fires about which its pastors de- the importance of an enterprise of this of $50,000 per year. They give em- cated at Ypsilanti. It has an attend- piled with saw logs brought in by the lighted to talk in the ancient church. THE OLDEST GRADUATE. character to the city and the University ployment to 22 men. ance of 1,000 pupils. The business and neighboring farmers to be convertei in- cannot be o%"er-estimated. Parks are The Hay & Todd Manufacturing com- social relations of the two cities are to lumber. Nearly the entire section The surviving patriarchs of the town, desirable features, but a pirk without pany's mill No. 2 on Detroit street is very closely connected. south of the campus was \acant prop- familiar with all its history, are Daniel An Interesting Letter From Edward water is a somewhat tame affair, while- a branch of an important Ypsilanti Ten miles north of Ann Arbor on erty, ornamented with a pest house, and B. Brown and John W. Maynard. Fish, the Oldest Graduate of the one on the shores of a lake is a price- business, which is described in detail the line of the Ann Arbor railway, lots there, now selling for a thousand They were both acquainted with the less attraction. The city of Ann Arbor and also connected with a bicycle path dollars, could then be purchased for two Anns whose arbor gave a name U. of M. can invest no money in public im- elsewhere in this issue. to the city. They have both seen na- provement which wil'. bring greater re- The Ann Arbor Electric Granite and a good wagon road is the resort fifty. Division st. was the eastern I entered the University at New of Whitmore Lake. Whitmore Lake is boundary of the original village, and, tive Indians decked in their war-paint Year's of 1843. That -winter was long turns in increased population and in works, John Baumgartner proprietor, camped within the city limits and have increased attendance at the Unlversity manufacture all kinds of plain and or-a beautiful sheet of water one mile as its name implies, divided the old part remembered as the snowy winter, with wide and one and one-half miles long. of the city from the new and thinly set- watched wild deer caroling on the excellent sleighing from November to (which is but another name for in- namental stone-work, monuments, campus. They have witnessed the en- creased business and increased value of head-stones, etc. On the banks of the lake near the tled portion to the east. April, with only a very brief interrup- railway station is a pretty little village tire growth and development of the tion about Christmas. realty) than in the construction of a The Michigan Ta/ble works, estab- having two first class hotels for the city from its first hurrtble beginnings The sophomore class, which I joined, lake at one of the sites recommended lished in 1S92, make a specialty of tables accommodation of summer guests, the The High School building comprised in the midst of the noble oaks which numbering about a dozen, and the above. which they ship to every important Lake House and the Clifton, and nu-the west half of the present old build- grew upon its site to its prosperous freshman class, somewhat larger, were market in the Union. merous summer cottages. The lake is ing. There were four large and twoand promising condition today. They then the only classes, and Professors Special articles have crowded out The Ann Arbor Manufacturing com- well supplied with boats of every small school rooms in the building and have seen the town slowly grow from Williams and Whiting, with Tutor much of the regular news matter in pany, J. B. Bullis manager, manufac- description and is a favorite resort for a large and ungainly hall in the third an unknown village upon the extreme Beach, the only instructors in regular this issue of The Democrat, but we- ture a line of brass novelties. Ann Arbor people. verge of Western civilization until its George W. Seybold, on Fourth ave- story above. The High School ground3 situation is hundreds of miles east of attendance. Patrick Kelly was janitor, trust that ft will be found of sufficient nue, makes high-grade carriages and Eighteen miles north of Ann Arbor, were surrounded and hidden by an the center of the nation's population and an important factor in the working interest to justify the change. wagons to order. at Hamburg Junction, is a chain of evergreen hedge and high, close picket and when it unites in itself all the ad-force. The Ann Arbor Brewing company is lakes consisting of Zukey, Island, Bass fence. There were two entrances from vantages of the ancient East and all We sophomores were under the in- The Washtenaw county fair, which, an old established business in Ann Ar-and Strawberry, which are ccnnected the northwest and southwest corners, the advantages of the youthful West struction of the professors only, while will be held in this city in September, bor. It was incorporated in 1893. The by the deep waters of the Huron river always kept securely closed to prevent without the disadvantages of either. the tutor dealth only with the fresh- promises to be one of the most suc- officers are Ernest Rehburg, president, with Base and Portage lakes five miles the cows and pigs from taking their W. D. HARRIMAN. men. The latter, it -was understood, cessful meetings yet held by the soci- H. Hardinghaus, secretary and treas- to the westward. These Lakes are sur- course in school. did not always behave with the strict- ety. Many new and attractive features urer. The brewery has a capacity of rounded by many club houses and The campus also was enclosed bj a est decorum. will be introduced. IS,000 barrels annually. The storage summer residences of Ann Arbor peo- straggling evergreen hedge, and with Extra copies of this edition of The In our daily walks between the court capacity is 2,f00 barrels. Much of the ple. While these lakes are only thirty an old board fence outside of the hedge Democrat may be had at The Democrat house square and the campus, less Unrivalled educational advantages, product is shipped to other towns in minutes distant from Ann Arbor by rail to prevent the nightly and promiscuous office, 329 S. Main street. than one-third the distance, I think, cultured society, picturesque location, Washtenaw county and the company their shores are for the most part still ramblings and experiments of the fresh- was along enclosed lots, the remainder healthful situation and low taxation enjoys a' larg>e trade along the line of in a wild state of nature and they men. There was an ornamental and .Ann Arbor is one of the few cities being an oblique path over an open com- all combine to make Ann Arbor the the Ann Arbor and Grand Trunk rail- firm not only a convenient but a most expensive entrance to the campus, de- in Michigan in which real estate has mon. ideal place for those who after accu- ways to the north. secluded and attractive resort for those signed by Dr. Tappan, at the northwest maintained a steady increase in value The only buildings were four profes- mulating a competence seek a. home. They have recently begun to ship beer who seek relaxation close to Nature's corner, but there was no other public during the past five years. sor's houses and a dormitory, which to Detroit in competition which speaks heart. entrance except in front of the old med- now, I believe, forms the north wing One reason for the very general pros- volumes for the excellence of their It is but a few years since Ann Arbor ical building and by climbing over the We challenge the world to produce a of the chief edifice. The middle and perity of Ann Arbor, even during the> product. began to put en the airs of a city, but fence and working through the brush more orderly city of 15,000 inhabitants north sections of the dormitory were pinch of hard times, lies in the fact The Western brewery, Martin & we now have most of those modern of the hedge. than is Ann Arbor. And this condition occupied as students' rooms. The south that the University and the highj Fischer, proprietors, is also an im- public conveniences which are consid- The postoffice was in the Savings is peculiarly remarkable frcm the fact section had two recitation rooms on theschool, with over 3,000 foreign students, Bank block in the rooms now used as a that we have in our midst for ten ground floor, above them the chapel, brings $1,500,000 a year from outsidel portant and old established industry. ered so essential for the comfort of months each year 3,000 young men and above that the library and cabinet. towns to the business circles of our They are located in the Second ward urban populations. photographic gallery, and had shortly loosened from the restraining ties of The Phi Phi Alpha, then the only lit- city and this steady stream of wealth . and enjoy a large patronage. The city is supplied with pure fresh before occupied the old wooden build- home influences. ing, which is still standing, en the cor- erary society, met weekly in one of the maintains its volume. , . THE ANN"ARBOR DEMOCRAT. JCNE 17 L898.

tory students, twenty-one; Kalamazoo Essay—"Instability of Governments," tue, justice, liberty and truth. CTATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Wash- M. H. Goodrich, Ann Arbor. Essay— £_* tenaw, ss -At a session of the Probate branch, eighty-six; White Pigeon If vice, falsehood, injustice and Court for the County of Wastenaw, holden at branch, thirty-two; Tecumseh branch, "Virtue of the Basis of Liberty," Edwin slavery are to prevail among the na- the Probate Office in the City of Ann Arbor DURING THE C1VILWAR seventy-five; Romeo branch, one hun- Lawrence, Monroe. Dissertation— undying devotion to liberty, emulate on Thursday, the 2nd day of June in "Choice of Pursuit in Life," George W. their common senses in action; their the year one thousand eight hundred and dred and five; Monroe branch, fifty; ninety-eight;. Present, H. Wirt Newkirk, Judge Noah W. Cbeever Writes Knter- total, four hundred and twenty-two. Pray, Superior. Essay—"Change," Geo. perseverance, their courage, their devo- Judge of Probate. 11 The principals in these branches of E. Parmley, Ann Arbor. Dissertation— tion. And if you forget all else, re- In the matter of the estate of Frances H. talnlnsly of the Early Days on the "Party Spirit," A. M. Campbell, Detroit. member, I beseech you, their love and McMahon, deceased. On reading and 81ing the University may be of interest—Rev. the petition, duly verified, of Jamfs McMa- Campus and Stirring Scenes of tlie V. A. B. Stone, A. M., principal of the At the Junior Exhibition, Aug. 14th,devotion to, and their undying faith in, hon praj ing that a certain instrument now Sixties-Some Valuable Historical branch at Kalamazoo; H. Chaplin, prin- 1844, there were nine orations by stu- the goodness and power of Almighty on file in tills court, purporting to be the last dents. At the Commencement of the God. Good friends reach up, each one of wiil and testament of said deceased nay be 106 SOUTH MAIN ST. Data. cipal of the branch at White Pigeon; admitted to probate and that administration Benjamin L. Baxter, principal of the University, Aug. 5th, 1846, the follow- you reach up, and grasp firmly the of said estate muy be granted to George While our University had a form of branch at Tecumseh; Dr. Rufus Nut- ing named students delivered addresses: strong right hand of the Almighty, cling Haviland or some other suitable person. organization by the Act ot the Gov- ting, A. M., principal at the branch at Charles W. Noble, Monroe; W. W.to it as the drowning mariner clings to Thereupon it Is ordered, That Saturday, ernor and Judges of the territory of Perry, Ann Arbor; James S. Mitchell, the 25th day of June next, at ten Romeo; Ira Mayhew, principal of the the life raft, and when this long and o'clock in the forenoon, be asigned for the HAS A SUPPLY OF Michigan, of August 26th, 1817, under branch at Monroe. It will be remem- Greenwich, Ohio; Winfield Smith, Mon- bloody struggle is over, this grand Na- hearing of said petition, and that the the euphonious name of the Catholepis- bered by many here thtt Benjamin L. roe; W. W. Phelps, Pontiac; M. Anthony tion will be saved to freedom, and live devisees, legatees and heirs at law temiad or University of Michigania, still Mosher, Farmihgton; Savillon S. Schoff, long to bless common humanity." of said deceased, and all other the University was not organized under Baxter, principal of the branch at Te- persons interested in said estate, are re- cumseh, is still living, and was after- Portland; Edwin S. Dunham, Kala- NOAH W. CHEEVER. quired to appear at a session of said its present name and form until March wards regent of the University during mazoo; James M. Walker, Parmington; court, then to be holden at the Probate 18th, 1837. At this time an act was Homer F. Schoff, Portland; N. West, Office in the city of Ann Arbor, and show the time of the Civil War, and has been cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said passed by the legislature of the State or very prominent in the promotion of Pontiac; A. S. Welch, Chatham, Ct; J. petitioner should not be graeted: And it is Wall Paper Michigan entitled "An Act to provide O. Whittemore, Detroit; C. J. Hunt, THE RABBITT WILL CASE. further ordered, that said petitioner give no- educational matters in our state. Rev. for the organization and government o£ Pontiac; Philander G. Buchanan, Nor- tice to the persons interested in said estate, Rufus Nutting, A. M., principal of the Judge Xewkirk Decided for tHe Con- of the pendency of said account, and the the University of Michigan." branch at Romeo, also did a large work walk, Ohio; George L. Becker, Ann Ar- bor; G. Pomeroy Andrus, Ann Arbor; testants Tuesday. hearing thereof, by causing a copy of this There ha3 been more or less discus- in promoting the advancement of edu- order to be published In the Ann Arbor Of all grades and styles and is cation and general culture in this state. Baccalaureate by Prof. Ten Brook; Val- The Rabbitt will case from Dexter Democrat, a newspaner printed and sion in regard to who gave the forty edictory Hymn by S. S. Schoff. occupied the attention of Judge New- circulated in paid county, three successive offering it at prices that merit acres constituting the University cam- He afterwards established, sometime in weeks previous to said day of hearing. the '40s, a preparatory school on Lodi I entered the University in the fall of kirk yesterday and today. Mary Rab- H. WIET NEWKIRK attention. He carries also pus to the state for university purposes. kirk Monday and Tuesday. Mary Rab- (A TRUE COPT.) Judge of Probate. I shall, therefore, give some references Plains, about six miles southwest of Ann 1859 and graduated from the Literary about $60,000, By the terms of the will to the records for the purpose of clear- Arbor, on what is now known as theDepartment in the class of 1863, andshe left her three daughters and one P.J.LEHMAN, Probate Register. Ann Arbor and Saline gravel road, or from the Law Department in the class ing up this matter. The first deed is, son $500 each, while all the rest and STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Wash- The Ann Arbor Land Company by E. the triangle. His old school building of 1865. I was in the University during residue went to her son, Tho-mas. Thetenaw. ss.—Tbe undersigned having been ap- Window Shades, still stands, or a portion of it, just south the entire time of the Civil War. It was girls, Mrs. Mary Schuler and Mrs. pointed by the Probate Court for said Coun- W. Morgan and W. S. Maynard, trus- Maria Miranda are contesting the will tees, to the Regents of the University of the cemetery on Lodi Plains, and was then a very difficult time for students to ty. Commissioners to receive, examine atd diligently pursue their studies because and claim their mother was incompe- adjust all claims and demands of all persons Croquet Sets, of Michigan. This deed is dated March a prominent preparatory school during ent ait the time she made and signed against the estate of Mary Watson, late of 20th, 1839, and is recorded May 31st, the '40s, and up to the time of the Civil they were so much interrupted by war the document. said County, deceased, Hereby give notice Base Ball Goods, War. Dr. Nutting was a fine Latin and excitement. We read the newspapers that six months from this date are al- 1839, in -the office of the Register of Yesterday Dr. Lee and Dennis lowed, by order of said Probate Court, for Deeds for Washtenaw County, Michi- Greek scholar, also a good mathema- about as much as we did our Latin and Shields, the two witnesses to the will Creditors to present their claims against Gift Books for gan, in Liber 0, of Deeds on page 278. tician, and such scholars were not very Greek books. Dr. Henry P. Tappan was were on the stand and swore as tothe estate of said deceased, and that they numerous in the West at that time. president of the University up to 1863. will meet at the of John L. Duffy, In the city The lands conveyed describe the pres- her competency. It seems that when of Ann Arbor, in said County, on Monday, Commencement. ent University campus, consisting of His school acquired a reputation for As soon as news that Fort Sumpter had the case was first heard in April Dr. the 22nd day of August and on Tuesday the forty and thirty-one-hundredths acres. thoroughness in scholarship and disci- been fired on and captured, Dr. Tappan Lee swore that he would not swear that 22nd day of November next, at ten o'clock pline that made it very prominent as ordered the janitors to clear out the she was competent and yesterday he a. m,, of each of said days, to receive, exam- The second deed is dated March 20th, a preparatory school in those days. He south room, first floor of the south wing changed his testimony. He was cross- ine and adjust said claims. 1839, and is recorded May 31st, 1839, in of the main building, for the use of the examined by A. J. Sawyer, attorney Dated, May 21.1898. Painting and Decorating of allsaid Register of Deeds office in Liber had from fifty to one hundred and fifty for the contestants. T. D. KARNEY, students, I believe, most of the time students as a drill room. He then noti- MICHAEL SEKRV, kinds done in the best manner; and O, of Deeds on page 280, and conveys the during the life of.the school. The stu- fied the students at chapel that he had "Did you ever say," asked Mr. Saw- Commissioners. same land as the deed mentioned above. appointed Mr. Joseph H. Vaince, the yer, "that you had helped one woman on the most reasonable terms. This deed is executed by Elijah M. Mor- dents roomed and boarded at the farm get $10,000 and that you would be Cards and Invitations engraved in houses sometimes a mile or a mile and present Law Librarian, to act as drill damned if you ever would again unless TATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Wash- gan and Lucy W. S. Morgan, his wife, a half from the school building, and master in doing the preliminary work you were paid for it." S tenaw. ss—At a session of the Probate appropriate style. William S. Maynard and Julia G. May- Court for the County of Washtenaw, holden Lodi Plains at that time was one of the for the formation of a University Regi- "I believe I have said so but I have in the Probate Office in the City of Ann Ar- nard, his wife, William R. Thompson educational centers of Michigan. Many ment, and to prepare students to enter received no reward from the contest- bor, on Wednesday, the 18th day of May, in and Betsy Thompson, his wife, Charles of the men that have since become quite the army as soldiers or officers. The ants in this case," was the answer. the year one thousand eight hundred and Taayer and Mary Ann Thayer, his wife, students were divided into sections of Mary gfchuler, one of the daughters ninety-eight. Daniel B. Brown and Ann Brown, his prominent in professional and educa- Present. H. Wirt Newkirk, Judge of Pro- tional matters in this state graduated fifty, beginning with the senior class, living in Chicago and who was cutbate. In the matter of the estate of James wife, all of Ann Arbor, Michigan, and from this school. and the sections were to be drilled-from off with $500, went on the stand and Richards, deceased, Charlotte Alpin and MANN BROS. Augustus Garrett and Eliza Garrett, his one to two hours each day. They con- swore that John McGuinness, her Sarah Searle; praying that the administra- mother's brother, was insane and that tion of said estate mny be granted to Wil- wife, of Chicago, 111., by Elijah W. Mor- The catalogue of 1848-9 is a good deal ducted the preliminary work and the gan, their attorney in fact of the first Joseph and James, two of her sons, liam Dansingburg or some other suitable more pretentious and covers twenty- simpler movements such as "about were insane. The most important part person. part, to Isaac E. Crary, Lucius Lyon, seven pages. The faculty is as follows: face," etc., in this room, and when they of her testimony from the contestants' Thereupon it is ordered, That Monday, the Jonathan Kersley, Samuel Denton, Gur- Rev. George P. Williams, A. M., Pro- 20th iday of June next, at ten o'clock in the had progressed far enough, Mr. Vance standpoint was as follows: forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of Will remove their don C. Leach, Gideon E. Whittemore, fessor of Natural Philosopy and Mathe- took them out upon the campus and "Mother acted queer at times. Called said petition, and that the heirs at Seta Murphy, Zina Pitcher, Henry R. matics and President of the University; gave them the more extended move- it colic. She was sick for an hour or law of said deceased, and all other persons Schoolcraft, John J. Adam, John New- Abram Sager, A. M., M. D., Professor of ments that were required in company so. Her mother had it. Would have interested in said estate, are required to ap- drug store] to the all and Ross Wilkins, Regents of the pear at a session of said Court, then to be Zoology and Botany; Rev. Andrew Ten and regimental work. In a very short it once in four or five years. It would holden at the Probate Office in the City of University of Michigan, of the second Brook, A. M., Professor of Moral and be very severe. She had raving spells. time several of the students who were About twenty years ago she was off Ann Arbor, and show cause, if any there be, part. This deed conveys the same land Intellectual Philosophy; Rev. Daniel D. ambitious to become officers had pro- why the prayer of the petitioner should not as the deed above mentioned, being for 18 months. She was afraid that be granted. Whedon, D. D., Professor of Logic, gressed far enough in their knowledge somebody was going to kill her and And it is further ordered, that said peti forty and thirty one-hundredths acres. Rhetoric and History; Rev. J. Holmes of Hardee's tactics to conduct some por- that somebody was going to break into tioner give notice to the persons interested Elijah W. Morgan and William S. Agnew, A. M., Professor of Greek and in said estate, of the pendency of said peti- tion of the preliminary drills. We drilled the house. She also thought her son ,tion, and the hearing thereof, by causing a Maynard were trustees of the Ann Ar- Latin Languages; Silas H. Douglas, A. every night the same as the students Joseph was president of the United copy of this order to be published in the Ann bor Land Company, and as such were M., M. D., Professor of Chemistry, Min- are doing now, and the campus in 1861 States. After James died she said she Arbor Democrat, a newspaper printed and Pratt - Block had seen him and that he had changed duly authorized to convey any lands be- eralogy and Geology; Louis Fasquelle, presented very much the appearance circulated in said county three successive longing to said Company, and they ex- LL. D., Professor of Modern Languages; so much she would not have known weeks previous to said day of hearing. that it does at the present time after six them. Just before this will was made P. J. LEHMAN, H. WIRT NEWKIRK, ecuted the first deed above mentioned Dr. Andrew Ten Brook is now living in o'clock. Very many brave soldiers and mother had strange delusions. She Probate Register. Judge of Probate. as such trustees. It is evident that Ann Arbor and although much advanced efficient officers were sent out from that thought a poisoned stick had been (A true copy). 4t3 the regents for some reason and per- in years is still very much alive in re- old drill room in our University, and placed where she could pick it up. I haps as a mere matter of greater cau- gard to all matters of public interest. the good work done there did much remember Thomas coming in once and Main street, while tion required that all members of the Summary of students is as follows: towards the preservation of our govern- standing by the stove. She said: "Now, Dr. H. K. LUM, Ann Arbor Land Company should join Seniors, twenty-four; juniors, fourteen; ment and the growth and maintenance Tom, I want you to divide with the in this deed, consequently we have in girls" and he said "Yes, mother, I will their store is being sophomores, twenty-three; freshmen, of patriotism in this country, which has do what is right.' " PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. the second deed all the stockholders and sixteen. Total, seventy-seven. been so admirably exhibited during the remodeled. members of the Ann Arbor Land Com- The statement of courses of instruc- past few months. The present admirable Mary Miranda swore that Tom tried OFFICE—Kooms 4 and 6 Hrnnlns pany as grantors. The original plat of tion, expenses, etc., cover five pages. wave of patriotic enthusiasm that has to get his uncle to influence Mrs. Rab- Bulldlnsi Ann Arbor, Mich. the Ann Arbor Land Company's addi- Page nineteen is as follows, and I leave swept over this country in the past few bitt to sign the property over to him, tion to the village of Ann Arbor is the Latin student to translate it at his but she said she had other children County calls promptly attended to. CEO. P. HENRY J. months is but a wavelet from the great as well as him. Further "I heard Tom Hours, 8 to 10 a. m ; 1 to 2 p m, and 7:30 to SCHLEMMEP, SGHLEMMER, found in Liber H, of Deeds at page 486, leisure: tidal wave of patriotism aroused and de- 487. This plat shows the University say he woud put a guardian over her 8:30 p. m. New State Phone—House, 2«0; ""Catal'ogus senatus academici et veloped by the great Civil War. about 13 years ago. When Tom would fflce, 8 7. 2 rings. : : :1THE : : : grounds divided into blocks and lots the eorum qui munera et officia gesserunt come into the house if she was talk- same as the rest of the plat. The quique primi gradus laurea donati sunt Patriotic enthusiasm was not confined ing she would stop as if she was afrai.l. grounds are bounded about as follows: in Universitate Michiganesium." to the student community. The citizens When she was sick she manifested AnnjArbor Fluff Rug Factory West by States street, north by E. Wil- ESTABLISHED 1869. There is also considerable Latin on generally were aroused and did their en- fear of him and asked me to take care ; : : AND : : : liams street, east by Pitcher street and tire duty in every respect. Those who of her. * • * The next time I came south by Madison street. The block at all of the following pages of this cata- remained at home did a double work to back she said she had made a will the southeast corner of State and Wil- logue, which I have not space to give. supply the deficiencies caused by sowhen she had her hand taffen off but Steam CarpetJCleaners I cannot resist the temptation to give did not know what was in it. When liams street is marked as follows: The many laborers being sent to the army. she was very sick she was sitting up Manufacturers of strictly first-class north half of the block is marked State two quotations from an oration by the Women formed organizations to for-in bed and looking towards the door House Square, the south half of theRev. George Duffield of Detroit deliv- ward necessary medical stores and pro- said: 'Give the will a test anyway.' block, Public Square, the remainder of ered before the literary societies of thevisions, such as pickels, etc., to the dif- She often had me look over the papers Fluff Hugs the land is platted in blocks and lota University of Michigan, Aug. 6th, 1845:ferent camps in the South. Churches to see if they were all right but after like the rest of the plat. The next "The knowledge of nature has never were turned into storehouses and dis-her hand was taffen off, Tom took Wm. Herz, ...FROMJYOURDOLD|CARPETS.., street east of State and extending been lodged by the Creator with a priv- tributing depots for this purpose. Some the papers. (The will was made just ileged class of men. No aristocracy of prior to this operation on the hand)." Ail^OrdersJPromptly Attended to. through the campus is Thayer street, of the ladies in our city, such as Mrs. She then gave some evidence as to the next east is Denton street, the next this sort is to be found in her schools. Edwin F. Lawrence and many others, trouble between Tom and his mother w mm ————— no i i -• east is Morgan street and the next east Her pages lie open, and are spread out made their houses the headquarters for and conveyed the idea that Mrs. Rab- For Circulars or any other Information Q is Fletcher street. Jefferson street is before all. Her voice is as free, and medical supplies, and prepared bandages bitt was scared of Tom. call en or address extended through about the center of prompt in its counsels to all, as the •and other things necessary for the alle- The proponents did not put in any Office and Factory—W9-41i;W. Hu;- the campus east and west from State to breathing of her zephyrs, the roar ot viation of the suffering of the sick and rebuttal testimony and the case was Painter and Fletcher street. In this connection we her torrents, or the thunder of her tem- wounded soldiers in the field. submitted without argument. Street, pests. Her light is as diffusive as the may say that Williams street on the All the citizens from the youngest to Judge Newkirk decided not to allow Both Phones, 176. Ann Arbor, Mich. north corresponds about to N. Univer- rays of her own luminaries, which she the will to be probated, which is a sity avenue, Fletcher street to E. Uni- has hung around the earth. It is not her the oldest did some work to aid the victory for the contestants and the exclusiveness, or unwillingness to com- armies in the field, or sustain the in- case will undoubtedly be appealed to versity avenue, and Madison street to dustries at home which were necessary Decorator. S. University avenue. After the Uni- mune with men, that renders her un- the circuit court when it will be fought known or unintelligible; but their own to support them. So energetic were the out in October. versity was established and the Univer- people in all departments of labor that Rinsey&Seibolt sity campus conveyed to the Regents heedlessness, their indifference to her the Homeops Banquet. DEALER IN of the University, the plat was changed invitations, or their substitution of athe country actually prospered and pro- and the alteration of the Ann Arbor vain philosophy, that reduces and gressed in every respect during one of The annual banquet of the students 10'S. 6 AND 8 WASHINGTON ST, D brings them to dictate to their credu- the greatest wars of the world's his- of the Homeopathic department Fri- Land Company's plat will be found in tory. day evening was a great success. Wall Paper and Li'ber U, of Deeds page 252, substan- lity, as though they were her privileged There was a good attendance both of Have on hand a Complete Stock of tially as it now exists. interpreters." Space compels me to, close with a professors and of students. Many Painter's Supplies. Everything in the By the articles of assocition of the Again—"Here and there men may portion of the noted address by Dr. Tap-friends of the department were also Ann Arbor Land Company, as we said arise, who, endowed with strong minds, pan, President of the University, before j present. The guest of the evening was above, there were to be two trustees great natural vigor and quickness ot the students and citizens, delivered soon Dr. Warren of Jonesville, Mich. who were to have full power to sell and perception, may accomplish much, and after Fort Sumpter was fired upon: Mr. Clifford acted as toastmaster. convey any lands belonging to the Com- attract applause. But the defects of ed- Dr. Tappan was a brave and- enthus- The first toast was responded to by pany. Elijah W. Morgan and William ucation, the want of a well balanced iastic patriot. He loved our country and ilr. Ball. Mr. Arthur Moore, 1901, spoke S. Maynard were in the first instance judgment, and the general habits of in- our government, with an earnest en- for the freshmen. Prof. W. A. Dewey, accuracy, looseness and liability to err, thusiasm that never flagged. On Friday, president of the Hahnnamanian soci- lected such trustees, and they contin- ety, who prefers to act rather than to 112 W. Washington, Ann Arbor. ued in this office during their lives, no which characterize such persons, will April 12, 1861, they fired on Fort Sump- talk, spoke on the totality of symp- new trustees having ever been elected. sooner or later display themselves. ter. The Fort capitulated on the next toms and in behalf of the society and There is no calculating to what extent Saturday, and on the next Sunday was State Telephone: Office—80 2r. TeasT , Coffees, Sugars, It is also a fact that Elijah W. Morgan acted in a manner creditable to the Residence—80 3r. and William S. Maynard became the science, morality and religion have suf- to be evacuated. The announcement same. Mr. Woodward spoke in behalf '. HZ. *n Large Amounts and at owners of a major portion of the stock fered from some, who have been called came by telegraph. On that Sunday of the juniors. Miss Wells for the of the Ann Arbor Land Company, and self-taught and self-educated men. Our morning in a very impressive manner, women of the department. Forensic own country affords some sad illustra- the Doctor announced that Fort Sump- medicine was Mr. Tuttle's subject. Dr. were the chief parties in interest at the Copeland told of the hard worked fac- time of this conveyance of these lands tions on this subject. We mean not all ter had been fired on, that a great civil ulty, exhibiting in high lights the pe- ORDER to the Regents of the University of self-educated men—that is, as it is com- war was impending, and that the north culiar fads and fancies of the different Cash Prices Michigan. monly understood, all who have not yet must be aroused to defend and save the members. Mr. Westfall gave some and can sell at Low Figures. These gentlemen composing the Ann enjoyed the benefit of a collegiate edu- government. He announced that he characteristics of the professors. Dr. Th« large invoice of^Teas they Arbor Land Company, and any others cation—are of this description. On the would address the citizens of Ann Ar- Warren, who was a student at Hahnne- who assisted in any way in this matter, contrary some of the best scholars are bor at three o'clock in the afternoon, on mann and graduated in Cleveland, gave buy and sell is good proof that to be found among them; but they have the Court House square. The boys hast- a paper on the "Ups and Downs of a although interested in some measure in Doctor's Life," a paper full of good the growth and welfare of Ann Arbor, been thoroughly educated, though to ily constructed a rude platform of dry- great disadvantage in the process, and goods boxes on the south side of the thoughts and advice to men about to -ICE In'Quality and Price did a grand work for the state as well enter upon professional life. E. F. as for themselves and our city, in do-without the help of other facilities than square. Dr. Tappan, a little before three Johnson, professor of medical juris- They Give BARGAINS. nating this land and procuring the loca- their own laborious and diligent study. o'clock, came down from the University prudence, spoke of the necessity of -XT- tion of the University at Ann Arbor. A collegiate course does not of itself se- with the old chapel Bible under his arm. keeping our lives always up to the The city of Ann Arbor, located upon cure a thorough education. Many pass The Court House square was packed highest level, that they may be an In- They roast their own Coffees every high, gravel hills, something over three through academic halls and carry with with people from the city and the sur- fluence for good to others. Remarks them their Baccalaureate, and even were also made by Dr. La Seure, Dr. week, as none but prime articles are hundred feet above Lake Erie, I think, rounding country, and the entire Court Kinyon, Dr. Hinsdale, Mrs. Fornier, used. has proved to be a healthful location, Master's degree, and yet are far from House square and the street space Dr. Rabethge and Dr. Brooks. and a city of moderate size has been being true scholars. Neither have their around the square was filled with peo- Their Bakery turns out excellent minds been disciplined, nor stored with The banquet was served by Pretty- Bread,fCakes and Crakers. Call developed here with an intelligent and ple. There was no formality about the man. and see them. progressive people, free in a large information, to the extent they might matter. Dr. Tappan got upon the plat- measure from many evils and tempta- have been, w ith the facilities they en- form, read some rousing chapters from Miss Pauline Kuebler received a val- tions that prevail in the larger cities. joyed, nor even to the extent of others the Bible, and commenced his address. uable Scotch terrier dog by express There is little friction between town who never possessed them. The design You could distinctly hear every word yesterday. It was sent to her by her and gown, no moneyed aristocracy, good of academic instruction is not to turn that he said in the farthest part of the brother, Charles, from East Saginaw. Telephone either store. character, industry and mental ability out the perfect scholar, but to furnish square. People listened intently, for all She will call her pet "Dewey." MusiclStore outweighing all other considerations the young man with sufficient material felt that great events were approach- Mr. Coultran, the wholesale dealer social or otherwise. to render him such. Impatience of con- ing. Dr. Tappan spoke for about two in goats who recently brought 110 of The University in the earlier days tinous labor, the hope or desire, by some hours, and it was one of the grandest, them to this city, succeeded in selling was small in every respect, as compared new and short hand method, to secure most patriotic and profound speeches 60 of them to different parties and the J. F. Schaeberle with its present condition. The cata- a fortune, are the sure precursors of in* that I ever listened to. From recollec- balance to Abe Wallace. They aver- logue of 1843-44 consists of sixteen efficiency and want. It is by the sweat tion, I will endeavor to give a meagre aged about $3 per fcead. 200 E. Washington St. No. 8 W. Liberty St. of his brow the Creator has ordained idea of the substance of his peroration. J. R. Allen, instructor in mechanical pages. The numeration of the courses engineering, received a letter yesterday of study covers one page. The sum- that man shall live. The toil of the He closed as follows: from Chief Engineer Mortimer E. 316 S. State St. mary of students is as follows: Juniors, mind is just as indispensable for intel- "The God of our forefathers still Cooley, dated Key West. All the U. of Headcj uarters eleven; sophomores, nineteen; fresh- lectual improvement." lives. The same God that guided them M. boys on the Yosernite are well and men, twenty-three; preparatory stu- The University was evidently con- in the untold ages of the past, will guide making rapid advancement. for Ham^es,"*"'runks Va dents, seventeen; total, seventy. ducted in its early days more upon the us in the untold ages of the future. God Prof. Johnson, of the law department, Telescopes and Dress Suit The catalogue of 1845 consists of six- high school plan than it is now. The fol- created this earth for the abode of vir- received a telegram this morning from Cases au JuOu teen pages. I will only give a summary lowing is a portion of the exercises of tue, their sterling love of truth, their the Michigan students at Columbus, AMD FLAGS AT of the students and preparatory class as the Sophomores exhibition Thursday tions of this earth, then God has made Ohio, stating that of all the persons follows: Seniors, ten; juniors, eigh- evening, Aug. 10, 1843: who took the state examination 50 per a seriou3 blunder; but God never makes cent, failed. All of the Michigan stu- A.. Teufel, s. ST. teen; sophomores, fourteen; freshmen Oration—"Peculiarity of the Amer- mistakes, never blunders. Remember dents passed; ten from Ann Arbor took eleven; total, fifty-three. Prepara- j lean Republic," L. D. Norris, Ypsilanti. your forefathers; their unbending vir- the examination. M. M. EISELE'S BiZiAB, 218 DETROIT STREET. JUNE 17, 1898. THE ANN AJRBOR DEMOCRAT.

important office to which a person can hrse power 500 volt electric motor and be elected in this country, where every- a 60 volt shunt dynamo in addition to DO YOU the ordinary engines, lathes, cases, etc. thing depends upon an enlightened citi- The apparatus is from the best German zenship. and American makers. The work of The teaching force of the city at thethe laboratory is 1 argely quantitative, present time consists of a superinten- three hours a week being spent in such Intend to Build? A Brief Description of Ann Arbor's dent, eighteen teachers in the high investigations. The Chemical Labora- S) stem of Public ScliooJs—Growth of school, three in the grammar school, tory is fitted for twenty-four students Anyone who intends to Build An Educational System That Is thirty-eight in the ward schools and two at a time. An experimental study of special teachers of music and drawing. or Rebuild call and see Without a Peer -Facts and Figures the elements, followed by quantitative The same policy which has made it pos- work, enables the student to know for Which Substantiate This Claim. sible for the school board to practically himself the truth of What he reads. The Ann Arbor is distinctively a school maintain the same membership from Botanical Laboratory can seat thirty- year to year has enabled Ann Arbor to two students at a time. A total of 126 town. Its fame in the past and at theretain its teachers for a longer average hours is spent with the microscope and Chas. A. Sauer, A prairie fire moves faster than any horse present time rests upon its claim of af-period than any other city in the state. kindred botanical instruments in care- can run. No matter how speedy your fording the very best educational ad- Seventeen of the present corps of teach- fully investigating the various phases of mount may be unless you have a good start vantages. Its manufacturing and com-ers have occupied their positions for plant life. Each student is required to The leading Architect of A.nn of the fire it will overtake you. It is the more than ten years, one having served make full notes and accurate drawings Arbor. same way with many diseases. Unless you mercial interests are secondary in im-thirty-tthree years. Because of their get a fair start, you cannot possibly shake portance to its educational interests. of all that he sees. In astronomy the them off. The only hope for anyone who sense of security as long as good work student has the advantage of a separate j9 threatened with serious disease is to The growth of the city has been but a is done, the teachers are able to putobservatory containing a fine telescope Office—305 South Main Street. Phone—Office, 50. start in time, and seek safety before the reflection of the growth of the schools. forth their best efforts in furthering with four-inch lens, made by Alvin Shops—512 Packard Street. Eesidence, 281 danger closes in about him. Chief in the affections of the local re- the work of the schools. No time needs Clark, equatorially mounted with hour The best thing for you, if you feel that sidents are the primary schools for, to be wasted in seeing that their "pull" and declination circles by Fauth, and your full bodily energy 19 lacking, is to within the walls of the seven buildings is being properly maintained. supplied with five eye-pieces. The lab- seek the strengthening, power-producing help of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- constituting the ward school system, Too much credit cannot be given oratory method is followed in the study covery which confers upon the digestive 1,683 of their children are daily fitting Supt. W. S. Perry for the present con- of book-keeping and the student obtains organs that keen zest of appetite and as- themselves to become useful citizens of dition of our schools. For twenty-seven his entries from the business forms similation which transforms the food into the Republic. The high school is attend- years he labored faithfully and with which are made out by the parties to MARTIN & FISCHER, nourishing, health - building blood, active ed by a larger number of students than great success. His death was a severe the transactions that occur. The room muscular force, nervous energy and rug- is any other similar school, in a city of blow to all who knew him. He hadoccupied by the class in book-keeping ged endurance. the same population, in the United contains 2,400 feet of floor space and is Do not wait until dyspepsia spreads into practically seen all the changes which "liver complaint" and that turns into States. During the past year its total have entered into our public school sys- fitted with offices, bank, etc. The well- bronchial trouble which finally verges into enrollment was 643. tem an'd his had been the guiding hand selected library contains 6,000 volumes consumption. Do not rely upon the delu- Our present educational system covers in bringing them about. Professor Perry and is the laboratory of the students in sive stimulus of malt extracts and sarsapa- a period of 42 years. During that time was looked up to by the superintendents history, political economy and litera- rillas and oily compounds; do not allow a the course of study has been greatly ex- of the state with a great deal of venera- ture. That it is well used can be demon- ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN. designing druggist who seeks only his own panded. The primary schools now have tion. strated by a glance within, on any profit rather than your health to foist any ;he full eight grades, while at the be- The school property is valued at $210,- school day. It is supplied with a card ''boom " medicine upon you. Insist upon catalogue and an experienced librarian the remedy which is backed by thirty years ginning five were sufficient. The num-000, an amount exceeded by only eight of steadily increasing sales to attest its ber of subjects taught has been multi- cities in the state, although in point of is in constant charge. Reading tables Orders promptly filled in Keg or Bottled goods. constant usefulness and popularity. plied threefold. The tendency of modern school population we are the twenty- will accommodate 100 students at a sit- ting. The experience of Mr. Val. Burkard, living at educational methods has been to multi- fourth city on the list. The school dis- Patronize home trade and you will help your own trade. 65 Mohr Ave., Buffalo, N. Y., is give» in his own ply studies at the expense of thorough- trict is the owner of six ward school words: " Five weeks ago I followe?s Departmen forty-one years of continuous service floor space. A class of 24 can be ac-lic schools. They are to be congrat- WORKS by one person as school trustee? Mem- commodated in the experimental room. ulated in securing an instructor so apt- .EIRKCTORS. Designs and Builds bership in a school board is the most The dynamo room contains a three- ly fitted for her work. CHRISTIAN MACK, OT. D. HARRIMAN, ARTISTIC DAVID KINSET, DANIEL HISCOCK, WILLIAM DUBEL, L. GRUNER, GRANITE NOTICE OK LETTING. DR. W. B. SMITH. MEMORIALS, DRAIN CONTRACT. OFFICERS Notice is Hereby Given, That I, D. W. Barry, County Drain Commissioner in the County of Washtenaw, State of I keep on hand Large Quantities Michigan, will, on the 20th day of June A. D. 1898, at the lower and of Drain in the township of Augusta, at nine o'clock CHRISTIAN MACK, President W. D. HARKIMAN, Vice- President of all the various Granites in the OHAS. E. HISCOCK. Cashier. M. J. FRITZ. Assistant Cashier. Rough and am prepared to execute in the forenoon of that day, proceed to receive bids for the cleaning out of a certain Drain known and designated as " The Fine Monumental Work on Short J. J. Williams and Earl Creek Drain," located and established in the said Township of Augusta, and described as follows, Notice. Inquire about my work. to wit: Commencing at the railroad bridge in Paint Creek on the lands of J. Webster Childs Est. on the northwest quarter Correspondence Solicited. of Section 15 and running thence southwesterly and west along the line of said Drains to Highway between Section 15 and 16, thence west along side of Highway one mile to Highway between Sections 16 and 17. Said job will be let by sections? r\ Office: 6 Detroit St. The section at the outlet of the drain will be let first, and the remaining sections in their order up stream in accordance with the diagram now on file with the other papers pertaining to said drain, in the office of the County Drain Commissioner to which reference may be had by all parties interested, and bids will be made and received accordingly. Contracts will be I JOHN BAUMGARDNER,

technical skill than an expression ol The fact is now recognized that the the moral and spiritual forces that grade of musical instruction given in shape the life of the artist. Alberto the school is in every respect equal to THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC Jonas, Gardner S. Lamson, Herm.nin A. that offered by the conservatories in the Zeitz, Elsa von Grave, and Aii^e ti. great cities, while on acount of its Uni- Bailey, constitute a group of artists and versity connections and the policy The May Festival and the teachers that would bring success and which dominates the administration ot reputation to any musical center, lue the school, these advantages are offered WE BOUGHT JUNE 1st Choral Union. assistant teachers have in all cases at a total expenditure to the student been carefully trained in their work and hardly more than one-half that required 450 New Suits made to sell at, and actually worth $8.50, $12.00 and $15.00. Every suit are under the immediate and t.. .npa- to attend a city conservatory. The ad- this season's make. To these we have added 275 suits from our stock making 725 suits Something About the University thetic direction of the heads of depart- vantages of hearing the best music in which will be divided into three lots as follows: School of Music and the Brilli- ments, so that the most complete unity Ann Arbor are equal to those in most of methods is secured in aii the work of the large cities. To spread these facts ant Artists Who Contri- of the school. The limitations of space abroad is, in a way, a public service, LOT 1—Consists of 230 Men's Suits made to sell, and actually worth dj* ^ bute Its Faculty. do not permit here an extended ac- for thus the possibility of a musical ed- count of the artists in the Faculty, but ucation of the first quality may be $8.50 to $10.00 each, our price for this sale ^P vJ. brief sketches of the heads of depart- brought within the reach of boys and The aggregation of musical interests ments and one or two others, will be girls who otherwise might consider LOT 2—Consists of 324 Suits, and actually worth $10.00 and $12.00, P O» haps, no exact parallel elsewhere. In ALBERTO JONAS. The third graduating class of the the Literary .Department advanced Alberto Jonas, the head of the Piano- School of Music will hold its Com- LOT 3—Consists of 171 Suite, and actually worth §15.00 each, our (tif^ courses are offered in the theory and forte Department, is a native of Madrid, mencment Exercises on this evjening at price for this sale M* iv^. the history of music. On the practical where he first saw the light on the 8th8 o'clock. The Commencement Address side students have exceptional opportu- of June, 1868. When only eight years will be given by Professor R. M. Wen- nities for training in chorus work in of age he began to receive instruction ley, og the University of Michigan. An examination will show what splendid values these are at these very low prices— connection with the Choral Union, under the distinguished Madrid profes- FRANCIS W. KELSEY, $6.00, $8.00 and $10.00. Every suit strictly all wool and of the best makes. which, with its regular complement of sors of music, Olave and Mendizabal. three hundred voices, is said to be the At the age of 18, having visited No such values have ever been offered before and when these are gone it is not largest students' chorus in the world. France, Germany and England, he en- THE ANN ARBOR ORGAN CO. likely that you will ever have another chance to buy a suit at such a ridiculously low Then, those who can gain admission to tered the Conservatory of Music at price for equal quality. the Vespers Choir are trained in theBrussels. His studies in Brussels lasted A Flourishing Ann Arbor Industry— rendering of sacred music; the Vesper sjonie Facts Concerning an Institu- Our sale of Children's Suits last week was a great success, but we still have about services are held twice a week, from five years, during which he won all the ISO of them left, which we have decided to continue to sell during this sale at the same November to April. All these opportu- prizes in harmony and counterpoint, tion Which Has Gained a Wide being taught by Gevaert himself. He Keputatlon for the Excellence as la-st weeks' price, $1.35, $1.85 and $2.35, which is about one-half their value. nities, however, could not satisfy the continued his studies in Germany ana demand for a system of musical instruc- in September, 1890, took part in the of Its Manufacturers. tion which should make finished artists concours of Rubinstein in St. Peters- The people of a city always take a in the different departments of music burg. pardoncble pride in institutions which and which, in point of severity and the are distinctively local in their nature superior quality of its training, should Mr. Jonas has traveled extensively, and which have contributed to the ma- correspond with the most advanced and the reputation which preceded him terial growth and prosperity of the work of the University in the way ot has followed him with a large increase. community. Every enterprise which WADHAMS, RYAN & REULE, He has given recitals in Belgium, Ger- furnishes employment to labor benefits 200 and 202 S. Main Street, Ann Arbor, Mich. professional preparation. This demand led to the founding of the University many, Russia, England, France, Mexico, the whole community. Manufacturing Cuba and in various cities in the United enterprises ^hose wares find a market School of Music, which, although or- far from home and bring the wealth of ganized as late as 1892, has gained a States, everywhere receiving the most other communities here for distribution 6E0RGE WALKER. MICHAEL GROSSMAN. CHRISTIAN BRAUN. wide reputation for the excellence of its marked evidences of appreciation. among our mechanics and tradesmen work. As a teacher Mr. Jonas is most pa- confer still greater benefits in as much WHEAT! tient and painstaking. He watches the as the wealth which they create and The University School of Music is the development of his pupils with keen distribute in the community comes, embodiment of an ideal faithfully cher- Now brings from 95c to $1.00. interest and, indeed, the pupil to whom in the nature of a contribution of other ished through many years by Professor he has consented to give advanced in- localities to the enterprise of ours. Oats now bring 30c. Henry S. Frieze, who finally died before Coorn now brings 35c. struction has an open gateway to musi- The Ann Arbor Organ Co. is peculiar- The Ann Arbor Carriage Works he saw his hopes and plans realized. cal distinction. ly an Ann Arbor enterprise, and a pion- He was the first president of the Univer- eer industry at that. It had its origin in sity Musical Society, and his suggestion GARDNER SWIFT LAMSON. 1869, when D. F. Allmendinger began WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY on first- brought to the University Professor Gardner S. Lamson, head of the Vocal in an humble way the construction of Stanley, the present head of the Depart- Department, was born in Boston, and reed organs for the local trade in a class Carriages, Surreys, Top Bug- graduated from Harvard University in small shop in the western part of the ment of Music. city. Since that day the enterprise has gies and Road Wagons—all ot our For this month we quote you for (With Professor Frieze there were as- 1877. He commenced his vocal studies steadily grown with varying results to cash settlement a sociated in the University Musical So- under Vincenzo Cirillo and pursued its promoters, until it is today a most own manufacture. We have 65 or ciety others, as the lamented Morris, them for ten years under the best mas- important source of revenue, and during- head of the Department of Philosophy ters, among whom he regards George the 29 years of its useful career it has 70 different styles. The best of New 6 octave Organ, oak or in the University, and Professor Alex- Henschel with special gratitude. He brought many thousands of dollars to walnut, guaranteed, $39. ander Winchell, who succeeded Profes- has not only himself made a thorough this city. workmanship and material is used sor Frieze as president of the society, study of the voice and the principles un- When the enterprise was started in in the construction of our work. New 6 octave Organ, guaran- but survived him only a year. These, derlying vocal development, but has1869 only five men were employed, little and many with them, wrought faith- also availed himself of the investiga- machinery was used and the number teed, $54. tions and experiences of others. The of organs manufactured was necessar- We can also save you money on Hand-Made Harness, Sweat fully and well. They laid the founda- ily small. In 1872 Mr. Allmendinger en- New full size, elegant case, tions upon which the superstructure first semester of the last year he spent listed the assistance of local capitalists,, Collars, Dusters, Whips and Blankets of all styles. could be erected. They created an in-abroad, making himself familiar with the business was incorporated under Piano, guaranteed, $158. terest in music, they stimulated musical the methods of several of the most emi- the style of the Ann Arbor Organ Co. We are headquarters for the aspirations; as a consequence, in thenent European masters. Since that time the business of the com- 9 Ribbed Mandolin, $1.94, University and in the town there be- His singing is characterized by great pany has increased until it now occu- argest assortment of BICYCLES gan to be a musical atmosphere, the pies a five-story brick building 40 by 100 Guitar, fine finish, $2.98. depth of feeling and power of expres- feet, fully equipped with a plant of the in the city or county. Never be- first essential to the development of a sion with singular freedom from affec- most modern machinery known to the musical center. tation. His range of sympathetic inter- trade, and the instruments built by it fore have such values been offered AUB0RT AUGUSTUS STANLEY. pretation is very wide and he renders have an established reputation for ex- Albert A. Stanley, professor of music with equal felicity compositions of thecellence all the way from Maine to Cali- for the money and it will surprise in the University of Michigan and mu- most diverse schools. He is also a fornia. you to see our '98 models and sical director of the University School master of the art of teaching. His own The present officers of the company ANN ARBOR MUSIC GO. of Music, was born near Providence, reputation is being reproduced in that are as follows: Frederick Schmid, pres- prices. 205-207 B. Washington St. Rhode Island, May 25, 1851. From early of many pupils. Since he became con- ident; Moses Seaibolt, vice-president;. nected with the University School of J. C. Henderson; manager; D. F. All- boyhood his studies in school were ac- mendinger, superintendent. Under Mr. We have the machinery f r equipping any vehicle, new or old, companied by instruction in music. Music, he has thrown himself with so Henderson's administration the past with rubber tires at a liberal discount. When fourteen years of age he became much devotion into the work of teach- two years have been unusually pros- August Koch organist in the Congregational Church ing that he has accepted few engage- perous Ones for the organ company. The at Slatersville. Three years later he ments elsewhere. product of the factory has increased HAS A COMPLETE LINE OF- was placed in charge of the large organ HERMANN A. ZEITZ. during that time 300 per cent and the in the Church of the Mediator in Prov- force of employees, which was 25 men Hermann A. Zeitz, head of the Violin two years ago, is now 52. During 18!<7 idence, and it soon became evident that Department, was born in Milwaukee the factory worked the equivalent of Staple and he was destined for a musical career. January, 26, 1863. At fourteen he was331 ten hour days, and.had a pay roll WALKER & CO. Wishing to give himself the best pos- reckoned one of the best violinists in of $18,000. sible preparation for his life-work, he the city. After considerable experience The company makes a specialty of" 115 W. Liberty Street. 309 and 311 S. Ashley Street. Fancy Groceries availed himself of such advantages as in solo and orchestral playing, he went high grade church and school organs, Good Goods at low prices. he could secure at home, and in 1871to Berlin, where he entered the Royal and Mr. Allmendinger's long experience went to Leipsig. Here he stayed four Hochschule, at the head of which was in the building of pipe organs has en- Call and be convinced. years, receiving instruction from the abled the company to attain the top- eminent men then connected with the the violinist Joachim. Here his masters notch of perfection in reed organs de- Don't forget the number Leipzig Conservatory. were, for the violin, besides Joachim. signed especially for churches ami Moser and Wirth; for the piano, Hirsch- schools where power and qiantity as Eberbach & Son, On his return to America, Mr. Stan- 'berg; and for theory and composition, well as sweetness and quality of tone 206 East Washington Street. ley became professor of music in a Succo. are required. A large part of the com- ladies' college in Delaware, Ohio, where pany's business is in this line of instru- he remained a year. Receiving a more As an artist he never fails to please. ments, and its w_ell known liberality ire Chemists and Druggists. favorable offer from Providence he re-He is a sympathetic player; his render- dealing with public institutions and F. GL Sclirepper, turned and accepted an appointment as ing is always clear and 6trong, with churches has enabled many organiza- Everybody knows this, but besides giving particular attention many brilliant passages. His pupils are tions to secure high grade instruments organist in Grace Church. Finally In devoted to him and if at all promising, which would otherwise have been ob- to putting up for prescriptions we call your attention to our special Veterinary Surgeon, 1888 he was induced to leave Providence advance rapidly. bllged to be. content with cheaper facilities for the preparation gf a general line or Domestic articles pre- to become professor of music in the ELSA VON GRAVE. makes. Office and Residence University of Michigan. Elsa von Grave comes from an old As an institution which has contrib- pared and manufactured at our taboratory. Of Mr. Stanley's work in the Univer- family of the German nobility. She wasuted in no small way to the upbuilding No. 509 Spring Street, Ann Arbor. sity it is difficult to speak. He is a born in Cologne, but spent most of her of Ann Arbor and the surrounding man of unusual gifts, whose activities early life in Munich. Her advanced country, the Ann Arbor Organ Com- 1 From TERMS. have gone out in many directions. As a pany is entitled to the consideration of Flavoring Extracts Prime Oils and studies were pursued under the advice every resident of Washtenaw county. FOR One mile out of city, $1.00; two miles, same; composer he ranks high, in botn the and instruction of Hans von Buelow, Fruits. three miles, tl.30; four or five miles, $2.00, etc. range and the quality of his composi- who took a warm interest in her musi- Recipe, 25 cents. Consultation free. De- £ions. It is impossible to give a list of Light and dainty Draperies for sum- THE from livery, from three to five dollars, mileage in- cal development. mer cottages at MARTIN HALLER'S. C- P- Baking Powder etricty high- cluded. Medicine at cost. No delivery, no these here; but two, at least, must be charge for sauce. During my 35 years of mentioned, the Symphony in F major Miss von Grave is no less successful LADY grade Chemials. practice I have never failed to give entire as a teacher than as an artist. She is If you are going away for the sum- satisfaction under proper conditions. and the Attis, a Symphonic Poem, first thorough and inspiring. She holds the mer you can hive The Democrat sent OF ree Charge the same day or night. Your pat- rendered at the May Festival last to your address three months for 25. Spices Prime, f h ground, and whole or ronage is respectfully solicited. ' month. Mr. Stanley is equally at home highest ideals before her pupils and cents. in training a chorus and in conducting takes infinite pains in the maintenance HOUSE. mixed, Curry Powder, Etc. for pickles. an orchestra, while he is at the same of correct methods. Buy Shingtes at Luick Bros. SCHOOL PRIZES. time an organist of exceptional ability. 'ALICE GRISWOLD BAILEY. 'Some idea of the results accomplished Alice G. Bailey is a native of Boston, We carry a selected stock of carpets where she received the best musical in- in Ingrain. Brussels, Moquettes, Ax- Condition Powders, The Democrat's Offer to School Chil- under Mr. Stanley's leadership in the minster, Wilton, Velvet, in all of the FOR past ten years in the direction of bring- struction under Lyman Wheeler, Geo. latest designs. Chicken Powders, Blue Streak, dren for tlie Washtenaw County ing the best music within the reach of J. Parker and F. A. Fuller. Later, af- Just arrived a new shipment of Fair for 1898. Out This the public, may be gained from a few ter she had laid a secure foundation for Smyrna Rugs in all sizes from the equally effective for destroying insects and Out. figures. Besides the concerts connected a musical reputation by the cordial re- small sofa rug to the large parlor size. EHE preventing fungus, mildew, etc. • with the University School of Music, of ception given to her singing at Worces- In Light and Heavy Draperies we The Democrat will give the follow- ter and other cities, she placed herself know we can please you. of a11 which there have been a large number, ing; cash prizes to the school children there have been given sixty-eight grand under the instruction of Fuerstenberger M'ARTIN HALLER'S Insecticides descriptions. of Washtenaw county for historical and Gaertner in Vienna. Carpet, Drapery and FurnitL re Store. essays, to be exhibited school day at concerts in the Choral Union Series at 112, 114 and 116 E. Liberty street, Ann FARMER the Washtenaw county fair of 1898. an expense of more than $60,000. At Immediately on her arrival in Ann Disinfectants, Liniments, Etc. All essays must be upon some topic these concerts have appeared most of Arbor Miss Bailey's mastery of her art, Arbor, Mich. relating to the early history of the the eminent artists who have visited pedagogical skill, and winning person- THE PORTLAND CAFE. school district of which the competitor America in this period, as Paderewski, ality, made warm friends and admirers Th* Portland Cafe has been removed 112 S. MAIN ST. ANN ARBOR. is a resident. It is the design of these D'Albert, Ysaye, Halir, Frau Lohse- of her pupils, and those who heard her to E. Huron street, next door to the- prizes to bring out hitherto unpub- Klafsky, Emma Calve, Campanari, Del at the chamber concerts at the School Cook house, where they have a fine lished reminiscences of early life in of Music. dining-room and are prepared 10 serve Washtenaw county and the originality Puente—the list is too long to present good meals for 25 cents. Meals at all ©O TO- of the narrative, as well as the merits in full. The leading orchestras have As a teacher Miss Bailey has an In-hours. Good table and the best of of the English composition, will be con- taken part, as the Boston Symphony tuitive perception of the pupil's difficul- service. sidered by the committee in making Orchestra, Thomas's, Seidl's, and theties and unwearied patience in remov- s6tf the awards. All entrys must be made 'Boston Festival Orchestra, which comes ing them. Her pupils develop rapidly, MANLY'S in the regrular way with the fair au- but with that normal and all-around FOR SALE—New residence in best thorities. every year for the concerts of the May part of the city. Hardwood finish aniJ Festival, regarding which so much has development which promises perma- all modern improvements. Price low. To children of the graded schools of nent success. the cities and villages or Washtenaw been written that further mention of Terms easy. OHAS. A. WARD, county, below che ninth grade, for best them is unnecessary here. At these con- THE OTHER TEACHER'S OF THE Democrat office. CONFECTIONERY AND CAFE essay conforming to the above condi- certs the Choral Union has presented, SCHOOL OF MUSIC. tions, $3; for second best, $2. besides minor works, a number of works PROBATE ORDER. FOK If space permitted, it would be a For children of coantry schools of of the first rank, as Berlioz's Damna- pleasure to speak in detail/ftf the ad- TATE OF MICHIGAN. County of Washte- Washtenaw county for best essay con- tion of Faust, Saint-Saens's Sampson S naw, ss.—At a session of the Probate Foreign and Domestc Fruits, forming to above conditions, $»; for and Delilah, and Wagner's Flying mirable work of Frederick L. Abel, in- Court for the County of Washtenaw, holden second best, $2. Dutchman. But perhaps the most sur- structor in violoncello; of Frederick in the Probate Office in the City of Ann Ar- These special school prizes are of- McOmber, instructor in the flute; of bor, on Tuesday, the 7tb day of Jn«>e in Fine Confectioneries, prising fact is that, through the co-Mell Gillespie, instructor in mandolin the year one thousand eight hundred and fered thus early that teachers and operation with the University authori- ninety eight. scholars may avail themselves of the and guitar; of Emma Fischer, instructor Present, II. Wirt Newkirk, Judge of Pro- Ice Cream, Cigars and Tobaccos. opportunity to compete for them and ties, it has been possible to furnish in the pianoforte; of Llewellyn R. Ren-bate. In the mutter of the estate of Jounr perfect their work before the close of these concerts at an average cost to the wick, instructor in the organ; of Fran- W Els!e deceased M. J. Cavanaujh the ad- the current year, as there is not suffi- students and citizens of Ann Arbor of ces S. Taylor, instructor in singing; of ministrator of said estate, comes into court cient time between the opening of the about thirty cents each. and represents that he is now prepared to schools in the fall and the date of the Emman G. McAllaster, instructor in render his final account as such adminis- Professor Stanley's leadership has sight singing, and of Lucy K. Cole, in- trator. Fine Meals, - 25 Cents. fair to insure good work and general Thereupon it is ordered, That Tuesday, competition. been in no regard more conspicuously structor in public school music. the 5th day of July next, at ten o'clock wise than in his selection of associates Suffice it to say that from the most in the forenoon, be assigned for the examin- The Celebrated Goebel Beer Buy Lumber at Luick Bros. for the University School of Music and ing and allowing seen account, and the heirs elementary instruction of the school to nt law of said deceased, and all other persons OPEN DAY AND NIGHT, in the forming of the plans which have fihe most advanced, there is uniformity intercstedln said estate, are required to ap- Bottled by Emll Golz. The Bank, No. Veranda, Lawn Goods and Camping brought success to the school. In ac-of artistic excellence together with that pear at asession of said Court, then to be- Furniture in great variety at Martin cordance with the plans adopted at the nolden at the Probate Office, in the City of 314 S. Main street, Ann Arbor, Mich. Haller's Furniture and Carpet Store, enthusiastic interest in the work which Ann Arbor; and show cause. If any there be, 112, 114 and 116 E. Liberty street, Ann outset, it was necessary to secure for makes it lighter for both pupil and why the said account should not be allowed. Delivered in cases to all parts of theArbor, Mich. the Faculty, not merely artists whose teacher. The University School of Mu- And it Is further ordered, that said admin- city. Give me a call now. State professional example would be an in-sic is no exception to the rule that the istrator give notice to the persons interested MANLY BROS. PROP, spiration to their pupils, but cultivated In said estate, of the pendenry of said ac- telephone 353. Camp Stools at 25 cents; Porch Straw success of an educational institution count, and the hearing thereof, by causing a 104 E. Huron St. seats at 10 cents; Reclining chair from men and women whose influence at all must depend upon the Faculty. With •opy of this order to he published In the Ann $1 up, at the Furniture and Carpet times should make for broad culture artists and teachers such as those con- Arbor Democrat, a newspaper printed and Store of MARTIN HALLER, and the upbuilding of character. The nected with the school it is not remark- circulating in said county, three successive 112, 114 and 116 E. Liberty street, Ann art of the true musician, as of the true weeks previous to said day of hearing. Telephone, New State 346. able that the best results are easily at- H. WIRT NKWKIKK, EMIL GOLZ, Prop. Arbor, Mich. orator, is not less a manifestation of tained. P. J. LEHMAN, Judge of Probate. Probate Register. (A true copy ) THE ANN ARBOR DEMOCRAT.

I A. J. SAWYER. should and probably will be used in SOME;PROMINENT MEN. a larger sphere of usefulness by his Andrew J. Sawyer was born near fellow citizens. There Is no public Ithaca, New York, in 1S34. He traces honor that the people of Michigan can ARE YOU RUPTURED? A Few of Waabtenaw Counlj's Citi- his lineage to Sir Thomas Sawyer, once attorney-general of England. Mr. confer upon A. J. Sawyer, that will not zens Who Have Won Prominence in Sawyer began his public career by redound to their credit. Political and 1'roiesslonal Llle. teaching, when only 17 years of age. • * * not today, you may be tomorrow. He graduated from Starkey Seminary, .JACOB BBAl'N. Eddytown, N. Y., at 22, and was classed Seven millions of American people are subjects of rupture today. Many of them suffer all the JACOB F. snnii. among the leading educators of that Jacob Braun, the subject of this sketch, is the present deputy treasurer time. Some of them only part of the time. Some of the seven millions are comfortable all of the time* Frequenters of the court house grav- section. He came to Michigan in 1S57 and taught school until 1360, his last o£ Washtenaw county and has had itate to the county clerk's offices as nat- engagement In the educational 'field be- full charge of the treasurer's ofljee The comfortable ones are wearing the urally as bees seek flowers. Capt. J. F. ing as principal of the Mason union during the present term of Mr. Reh- school. While teaching he read law, fuss. His faithful attention to the Schuh, the county clerk, has a genial- and was admitted to the bar in 1860. duties of the office has won for him EGAN IMPERIAL TRUSS. ity that cannot be chilled by a blizzard, Mr. Sawyer practiced law in Chelsea the respect of all who have had busi- •and friends and strangers are alike from 1861 to 1873. when he removed ness with the county treasurer. He was to Ann Arbcr, and formed a partner- born in Freedom township on July 6, If yours is a recent rupture, BEGINJSRIGHT, by .given a cordial welcome. It is nearly 1S69. He is a son of the late J. J. •a year and a half since Capt. J. F. ship with the late Judge Lawrence. buying an Egan Imperial Truss. Alter the retirement of the judge be- Braun, one of the oldest and most re- It will save you many weary hours of pain and con- Schuh entered upon his duties as clerk cause of advancing years. Mr. Sawyer spected German citizens of Freedom. of Washtenaw county. Those having i In 1S79 formed a partnership with It is on open secret among Mr. Braun's siderable expense in experimenting with unsatisfactory friends that he will be a candidate for the nomination for county treasurer trusses. before the Republican county conven- tion next fall and his claims for recog- nition will not be lightly disregarded. The young men of the county who THE EGAN IMPERIAL TRUSS have proven their capacity and hustling qualities are coming in for their share of political honors and as Mr. Braun Is not an experiment. It has been before the public for fourteen years, and thousands of grateful pur- is one of this class his party will prob- chasers have testified to its merits. „ n ably not ignore his claims. • • • It is indorsed by the Medical Faculty. GEORGE A. COOK. It id largely used by the Surgeon General of the United States. George A. Cook, our present accom- If your druggist has not the "Egan Imperial Truss," and will not order it for you, write direct to modating register of deeds, is a native us and full descriptive circulars will be sent you. Do not accept some other truss, untruthfully repre- of Ypsilanti and was born in that city 36 years ago the second day of this sented to be "just as good." month. From July 9, 1891, to Jan. 1, There is no other Truss so good. 1897, at which time he resigned to take up his present duties, he held the office of city clerk for Ypsilanti continuous- ly with the exception of one year. He made Ypsilanti a very competent offi- The Egan Imperial Truss Co. cial, and his conscientiousness in that office had much to do with his receiv- ing a majority of over 400 in Ypsilanti ANN AEBOE, MICHIGAN. alone in the race for register of deeds two years ago. If a man who has lived all his life in one community has so far gained the confidence of his townsmen as to be able to receive the most com- plimentary vote which Mr. Cook se- cured during that election, it is very good evidence that the Republicans made a wise choice when they nominat- ed him. • Mr. Cook has the happy fac- An Interesting Divorce! ulty of making friends and retaining them as such. If he has any enemies they have never been found yet. He will have served one term as register of deeds at the expiration of the present year, and that the Republicans will re- nominate him goes without saying.

H. WHIT XEWKIRK. Style and High Prices though wedded years ago H. W. Newkirk, the efficient and pop- ular probate judge, is one of the not- were decidedly ill-mated. We always strive to able examples of what energy and brains can accomplish in the way of success in an honorable career. Mr. give you the best value for your money and this Newkirk is a native of Washtenaw county, having been born in Dexter, August 1, 1854. He attended the Ann season again have some wonderful goods thing in Arbor high school in 1873-4, and grad- HOV. ANDREW J. SAWYER. uated from the law department of the University of Michigan in 1879. Mr. Newkirk was engaged in nenjspaper most business with the clerk's office j Jerome C. Knowlton, under the firm work six years, and has been chosen are highest in praise of the efficient and name of Sawyer & Knowlton. This by his fellow citizens to fill several Clothing, Hats and Furnishings. prompt manner in whu*h its business i strong legal combination continued for public offices of trust, the duties of is conducted. His administration is hon- eleven years, until Mr. Knowlton was which he discharged with credit to est, exact and economical. Besides! appointed professor in the law depart- keeping up the regular work of the of-1 ment of the Michigan University. flee, number of time-saving innovations' Since that time to the present day, You will find our Styles and our Prices com- have been introduced by the captain' Mr. Sawyer has continued in the prac- which expedite and systematize the tice of his profession and has been constantly increasing labors of a clerk's identified in all the important litigation pletely divorced. You'll be the judge. office in a growing and thriving coun- arising In Miis district, and has ty. His promptness and willingness to achieved a success as a trial lawyer serve the people make it a pleasure to reached by few. In the case of North do business at the clerk's office. Cap- vs. Johnson, reported in the 59 Michi- tain Schuh recognizes the fact that he gan, in speaking of the efforts of Mr. was elected to serve the people, and he Sawyer, the Court said: "And it is a Is faithfully carrying out this most wel- satisfaction for us to know that she come conception of a public man's has been, fortunate enough in the end duties. to secure the aid of counsel whose abil- , i * • * . .• ., ity and integrity have not failed her, and, knowing their client's rights, will F. A. STIVERS. faithfully see that they are not im- One of the oldest and best known law perilled but enforced and protected." firms in Ann Arbor is that of Lehman Mr. Sawyer has always taken an ac- Bros. & Stivers, occupying rooms 4 and tive part in politics. He cast his first 6, Savings Bank block, in Ann Arbor, vote for John C. Fremont, and has CUTTING, REYER & CO., and rooms 52 and 54, McGraw building, always continued a staunch and con- Detroit. The firm is composed of Mi- sistent member of the Republican chael J. Lehman, Peter J. Lehman and party. He was a. member of the Re- Frank A. Stivers. publican committee from 1862 to 1874, Michael J. Lehman, the senior mem- and chairman of that committee from Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters. ber of the firm, has been a successful 1874 to 1S80. He was elected a mem- practitioner of the Washtenaw county ber of the Michigan House of Repre- bar and before the Supreme court for sentatives in 1876 and again in 1878. 201-203 South Main Street. Ann Arbor, Michigan. twenty years, and for two terms filled and his legislative career was brilliant- the office of prosecuting attorney with ly successful, he being recognized as credit to himself and satisfaction to the a leader in both houses. He was chair- public. For the last two years he has man of the judiciary and a member spent the greater part of 1 is time in of several other impcrtant committees. charge of the firm's Detroit law office. He made the nominating speech for Peter J. Lehman is at present the ac- Hon. Thos. W. Ferry for United States GOOD GOODS commodating register of the probate senator in 1877, and rendered a similar court, and is in active practice of the service for Hon. Zachi-riah Chandler in H. W1BT NEWKIRK. iaw. 1879. He was the author of many im- The junior member of the firm, Frank portant bills which grew into law. He -A. Stivers, has charge of th? Ann Arbor was again nominated and elected a himself and satisfaction to his constit- Lowest Prices office, and in the successful conduct of member of the House of Representa- uents. He was circuit court commis- •cases before the Supreme, Circuit and tives in 1896, which met January 6, 18D7. sioner for Bay county in 18S0-S2; prose- Justice courts has demonstrated marked More students have been prepared for cuting attorney for Lake county in ability. One of his more prominent ar.d the profession in Mr. Sawyer's office 1889-92; member of the state legislature recent successes-was in the noted Ben- than in any other office in the state. from Lake and Osceola counties in In Michigan on nett will case, wherein he established Mr. Sawyer's talents have brought 1893, and was elected judge of probate the validity of the will. Mr. Stivers him a comfortable fortune. lie has a for Washtenaw county in 1S96 by the graduated from both the law and liter- handsome residence on Monroe street, handsome majority of 387. ary departments of the University of Ann Arbor, where his family constitute Mr. Newkirk was married to Miss Michigan in 1895, and became a mem- an ideal home. Eleanor J. Birkett of Dexter township ber of the law firm of Lehman Bros, in Judge Sawyer's proved talents, and December 28, 1880. They a^e blessed 1896. his life-long acquaintance with law, with two children, a son and daughter. GOOD GOOD GOODS. GOOD GOODS GOODS EBERBACH HARDWARE COMPANY,

• 27-I3Q S. MAIN. 105-107 E. WASHINGTON. GOOD GOODS WM. W. WHEEDON, Ceo. W. Seybold' Real Estate, MANUFACTURER OF Insurance fMifn n inn? Aft and Loans... FINE mm/, WAGONS •••AI• ^ DW SLESH HiHil yi IBIV •, 6ENERAL ELACKSI ANN ARBOR WATER WORKS PUMPING ST VTION AND RESERVOIR 110 EAST HURON ST. 113 S. Fourth Avenue. Ann Arbor, Michigan, THE ANN ARBOR DEMOCRAT. JUNE 17, 1898. 10 * THE STORE * MUSTERING OUT THE SEASON'S SURPLUS Last Closing Sale of SP^nff apd Slimier Fabrics. <#ft fc 7 Days of Carnival Prices, 7 Days of Fabulous Selling, 7 Days in which to buy everything the season requires or your wants demand at Discharge Prices

m m * Sale Gommences This Week Saturday, June 18th, and Continues until Saturday Night, June 25th. 7 Days of Profitless Selling, 7 Days of Profitable Buying for You.

flUSTERING OUT MUSTERING OUT jjip|j\ flustering Out .. Dress Goods Ladies' Suits, Seldom indeed does such an offering come before the Skirts, Jackets people as we make in our dress goods section. Not even the store with its long line of historic bargains finds many MILLINERY that parallel this. It is simply an overstocked condition 01 Gapes and Waists goods that are absolutely faultless that are advancing in mice every day—that can never be replaced for the money— The flower of the great army of La- t removes them from The Store-that causes us to make this great sacrifice. $ 3.00 Trimmed Hats dispersed at.. .$1.98 dies' Ready-to-Wear Garments has ilotlScheck and Striped Dress Novelties, everywhere 15c, closing at.. .9c 5.00 Trimmed Hats dispersed at... 3.50 been rendezvoused in our cloak room I lot Novelty Dress Goods, heretofore 35c, for 7 days...... • ...... • • • c 6.50 Trimmed Hats dispersed at... 4.98 this season. Nowhere could you look Hot All Wool Spring Novelties, in Cheviots, Scotch Plaids Checks. 8.00 Trimmed Hats dispersed at... 5 98 for handsomer, better made or more Stripes and Mixtures, not a piece in the lot you can buy for less than 10.00 Trimmed Hats dispersed at... 7.00 stylish garments than we have shown, yc 17.00 French Model Hats dispersed while the price has been uniformly 50c, for 7 days priced " at 10.00 ONE-THIRD LESS than they were BI /%r"VC NRBCC fif^fMN^ Fancy Brilliantine, Fancy 25.00 French Model Hats, dispersed intended to bring. But the campaign PLnv.l\ DIVEOO \l\J\JU*J Worsteds, Plain Cheviots, at 15.00 is nearly over and whatever we have Ladies' Cloth Henriettas, Serges, etc., 50 pieces in all, worth 60c, 65c and left of this splendid army must be dispersed to make way for another sea- 70c, all at one price for 7 days • • • • • •••••• ••• • • v •.•.•• •s' -c Leghorn Hats, white and colored, trimmed, at 1.25,1.50 and S2.50 son's army which we are already recruiting. Mark the prices at which they Sailor Hats 25c, 39c, 59c, 75c, 1.00, 1.50 to S3.00. All to close. go. 75c Silk and Wool Mixtures, Satin Berbers m all the shades, all strictly Baby Caps 10c, 25c, 50c, 75c, 1.00 to $1.50 all wool, made by The Botany Worsted Mills, for 7 days the price 50c LADIES' COTTON DRESSES FWE5T IMPORTATIONS. . . . $i.oo takes the place of $5.00 65c buys 81.00 Imported Dress Goods, all the best styles, new and desirable MUSTERING OUT At $1 00. We place on sale 25 Cotton Dresses, not this season's, but all in good Sl.s/buysall our Imported Fancy Dress Goods, worth up to $2.50 a yard. style, well made aid good material, including Fancy Duck, Organdie, II 75 buys all our Fine Imported Plain Dress Goods, worth up to 12.25 a yard. Percale, etc., and w'orth up to $5 each. 81 25 buys all our Fine Imported Plain Dress Goods, worth up to 81..o a yard. At 19c. 50 Shirt Waists, (not new) in all styles and; HOSIERY material, made to sell at top prices. riUSTERING OUT 12Jc for 20c Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, double sole Black and Colored Silk Waists and toe, high special heel. 121c for 20c Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, white feet, . . . 1=4 Reduced 1=4 double sole and toe, high special heel. This season's best styles, newest designs, in silk and 8c for 121c Ladies' Cotton Fast Black Hose, double heel satin, marked one-fourth off to go. and toe. SILKS 12|c for 20c Ladies' Balbriggan Hose, double sole and toe, high spliced heel. At $2.00. Bicycle Suits, all wool, in fancy material and 27c for 45c Ladies' Extra Heavy Onyx Black Hose, tke very best. blue serge. Plain India Silks 25c 50c for 70c Lace Stripe Black Lisle Thread Hose. At SI.50. Bicycle Skirts, all linen crash, worth $4 regu- Mousseline de Soie, 30-inch 60c 12ic for 20c Boys' and Girls' Heavy Weight Double Knee Elose, 6 to 9i- larly. Fancy Mousseline de Soie, 25 inches 8c for 12ic Boys' and Girls' Heavy Bibbed Black Cotton Hose. At 85.00. Spring Jackets, black and colored, worth up- •wide 50c and 6oc 10c for 25c Infants' Black Cashmere Hose, silk heel aDd toe. to $15. Stripe, Check and Plaid Taffetas, 20c for 40c Infants' Black Lisle Thread Hose. At $7.50. $25 down to $16.50 Capes, beautiful im- 75c, 85c, 90c, $1.00 Prices for 7 clays or until goods are sold. ported garments, in silk and braided effects, Fancy Taffeta Silks 40c, 50c, 75c, 85c, $1.00 your choice of the lot at $7.50 Plain and Fancy Taffetas 7oc, 8oc At $5.00. $15 down to $11.25 Ladies' Suits, (not Brocade Silks, Evening Shades 40c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 this season's) splendid material, some of them Pongee Silks 65c, Soc silk lined, skirts and jackets, all at one price.. .$5.00 Lining Silks, Plain and Twill, 36-inch 50c nUSTERINQ OUT Black Armure 65c, 85c, $1.00 Black Gros Grain 75c, 80c, $1.00 Black Taffeta 80c, $1.00 r\U5TERINQ OUT . . . Black Peau de Soie 85c, 1.00, $1.65 Black Satin Duchess 1-00, 1.25, SI.65 Black Satin 75c, 1.00, $1.25 Silk and Kid Gloves Liberty Silks, all shades, 45-inch 75c Mousseline de Soie, 45-inch 45c DRESS LININGS Crinkled Liberty Silks, all colors 75c /- 79c for $1.00 2-clasp Velvet Finish Mocha Gloves, in black, Plaided Liberty Silks and Mousseline de Soie 30c, 40c, 50c, $1 -^T, brown, blue, green and grey. RICH PKK1NQ F2R 7 MYS. Soc for Foster's "William" Kid Gloves, in all colors, glace and undressed kid. Dress Cambric in Black and All Colors, never less than 5c, seven days' 3c $1.25 for Ladies'Glace Kid Gloves, in red, blue, brown, tan, mode and grey, Good Silesias, All Colors, short lengths, the 15c kind at 9e . Mustering Out Thin Dress Goods . self embroidered and black. Good Silesias. All Colors and Black, regular goods 8c 69c for $1 Ladies' 2-clasp White Chamois Gloves, all sizes. 25c Silesias, the very best in the market, Gilberts & Gooddard's one day... .18c Beautiful Lappet Mulls, the season's latest styles, the 15c kind reduced to.lie Near Silk, in All Colors, sold for 35c, 7 days 25e 1 lot Dark Fancy Satine, never sold as low as 12ic, are 7 days 10c Taffeta Lining, Soft Finish, All Colors 6e 1 lot Everett Classic Ginghams, worth 10c, for 6c 1=2 Off - Ladies' Pure Silk Gloves 12|e Taffeta, 1 yd. wide, All Colors 8c 1 lot Amoskeag Ginghams, dress styles 7Jc 15c Taffeta Fancy Stripes, all for 12-te- 1 lot Best Light and Dark Prints, dress styles 4c 50c Gloves 25c—75c Gloves 38c—$1 Gloves 50c. 20c Taffetas, Light Stripes, reduced to 15c 1 lot Shirting Prints, the American 3c 15c Gray and Brown Canvas, reduced to 12ic Fancy Duck, Newest Styles, Large Stripes and Plaids, all shrunk, 15c 10c for 26c Ladies' Black Taffeta Gloves, in sizes 64, 6 and 6i. 20c Gray and Brown Canvas, reduced to *. 15e value 9c 39c for 75c 23 inch long Ladies' Colored Silk Mitts. Brush Binding "The Moss" make 7c 1 lot Best Yard Wide Percales, 7 days 7c 15c for 25c Misses' Black Silk Mitts. Brush Binding -'The D. E. F." make 5c 1 lot Fancy Satines, light grounds 25c value 12ic 5c for Misses' White Lisle Thread Gloves. 1 lot 10c Velveteens to close at 5e 1 lot Organdies and Dimities, standard 12*c goods, for 7 days 10c 1 lot 15c Madras Cloths, Light Colors, 7 days 9c 9 and 10-inch Ever Beady Dress Stays, per doz 5c 1 lot Apron Check Ginghams, let go at 3ic Swan's Bill Hooks and Eyes, a card le MUSTERING OUT Button Hole Twist, Belding's Best, worth 3c. All you want, per spool lc White Dress Goods Mustering Out . . . 1 lot. 10 Pieces India Linen, the 8c value, seven days' price 5c 1 lot India Linen, worth 12ic, seven days' price 9c 1 lot India Linen, worth 15c, seven days' price lie Laces and Handkerchiefs and Ribbons 1 lot India Linen, worth 25c, seven days' price 17c 1 lot India Linen, worth 30c, seven days' price 22c 25 dozen Silk Mull Handkerchiefs, in white, blue, 1 lot Organdie, worth 35c, seven days' price 17c maize and pink, at 10c 1 lot 7-4 Wide Organdie, worth 75c, seven days' price 50c 50 dozen Fine Cambric Handkerchiefs, exquisitely 1 lot 7-4 Wide Organdie, worth 85c, seven days' price 57c Embroidery embroidered, edges all new pattern, best value 1 lot 7-4 Wide Organdie, worth 90c, seven days' price 65c ever shown at 25c, for one day 19c 1 lot 7-4 Wide Organdie, worth 81, seven days' price 77c 1 inch wide Val Lace, edge with insertion to match, GAUZE RIBBON in cardinal, old blue, green mode, navy, white 1 lot loc Dimities, Stripes, Checks and Plain, seven days' price 9c worth 5c 3c, 25c doz. yds. and black, the regular 30c value, sale price 20e 1 lot 15c Nainsook, Stripes, Checks and Plain,seven days' price 9c Val Laces, 1 inch wide, insertion to match, worth 7c, Fancy Ribbon in all the latest effects, width No. 40, are 45c values, sale 1 lot Nainsook, Stripes, (heck and Plain, worth up to 15c, seven days' price.oc at 4c, 43c doz. yds. price 35e 1 lot Bunting, the Stars and Stripes and other National Designs, seven Val Laces* 2 inch wide, with insertion to match, days" price 4c worth 121c Saturday Sc, 85c doz. yds. 10 Pieces White Duck for Skirts, Waists and Dreses, usual price 12Jc, for 1 lot Val Laces, in widths 1 to 3 inches, worth from HOIRE SASHES In many styles, widths and colors 7 days' r 7c 8c to 20c a yard, all bunched into one price 5c 2.25, 2.50, 3.25 and $3.75 Torchon Lace, i inch wide, new designs 2c Torchon Lace, | inch wide, insertion "to match 3c Torchon Lace, f to 2i inches wide, job lot, all half FEATHER BOAS ^'ack and color, all lengths, at a reduction to Two Drives in Umbrellas priced, at gc close. 7 DAYS' OFFERING. Mustering Out . . . 1 The Very Best Ladies' Black Silk Urn- brella in the market at any price less Embroidery Sale .. than S2.25 will be placed on sale at $1.36, only 50 in the lot, # SUMMER tf\ AQr The Rest Gloria Umbrella shown for $1.25—Not a large lot of 1 lot Embroidery, new patterns worth 7c to 10c, marked .4|c w«/v, them, but while they last they're yours at 89c. 1 lot Embroideries, regularly priced up to 15c, at ..9c Ladies' Parasols in handsome makes, high colors, fancy and delicate colors, in 1 lot Embroideries, the Hamburg,Cambric and Nainsook goods.worth to all prices from $2.00 up. 20c, at .12c UNDERWEAR, 1 lot Embroideries, up to 6 inches wide, all choice designs, as good as 25c will get you, price .15c Mm, W 25c Ladies' Jersey Eibbed Vests, high neck; long MM sleeves .. .15c 25c Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, low neck, short 3 Big Towel Drives sleeves 15c- 25c Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, low neck, no sleeves 15c At ?C 40 dozen Turkish Bath Towels, size 16 by 32, 20c Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, low neck, no sleeves 14c you've bought the same for 12|c, while they VEILINGS 30c Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, low neck, no sleeves 16c last the price 5c 12*c Ladies' Jersey llibbed Vests, low neck, no sleeves 8ic At 5C Fancy Huck Towels, 17 by 34 inches, less than Pattern Veils, li yards long, swell designs, one clay 25c 10c Ladies'Full Shaped Vests, full size, good weight 5c • half price, at 5 Frame Veils, Brussels Net, Chenille Cloth, Black liig bargain in Combination Suits, full regular made, all sizes, as good as C or White. a«d Embroidered Edge and Center 50c At 5C Plain Huck Towels, fancy border, size 18 by •you want, and for Saturday only, the price 25c Magpie Net Veils, Chenille Dots 25c 50c Ladies' Jersey Ribbed. Lisle Thread and Balbriggan Ves;s, one day.. .39c 36, are yours while they last at 5c Fish Net, White and Black Ground, Chenille Dots. .25c Children's Jersey Ribbed Vests, reduced from 25c to.' 19c Come Saturday for them. 1 lot Veilings, all Colorings, 25c values, to close at.. .lie "The Nazareth" Waists, in all sizes are here, every day prices 25c Both Phones. MACK & CO. Ann Arbor. JUNE 17, 1898. THE ANN ARBOR DEMOCRAT. MUSTERING OUT LADIES' SHOES IT MEANS A SAVING Owing to the grand suc- cess of our last F $ S $ TO YOU Here is a chance to buy the finest goods at the pric« of the ordinary. Here is a chance to save money by anticipating your future needs and buying now. Every dollar you own has a purchasing power of from. 3 DAY SHOE SALE $1.25 to $1.50 in our store from Saturday, June 18,to Saturday, June 25. It's simply a case of must. We and the apology we owe to are overstocked—we MUST turn our merchandise into money. If redieulously low prices will force trade we will accomplish our end in the next eight days. Below we mention a few of the many bargain our many shoe customers in wonders. not being able to wait upon them, we have decided to make this a Chamber Furniture. Dining Room Furniture... Rockers. Encouraged by our 98c buys a Rocker that is a wonder, it's all enormous sales, of las=t m/loVinnWIcj ^n Antique, Golden and oak, has a hand caned seat, brace arms, spindle- season, this year we pur- OlUCUUtUUS Flemish Oak and Mahogany. back, wide panel in back, is nicely carved, is chased our chamber fur- We have them in large assortment of designs well finished and is a first-class $1.50 rocker. 7 DAY SALE niture by the car load. to correspond with any style of furniture. Our During cur sale 98c. ~"^*t; The result has been very $13.00 Sideboerds during this sale $8.50. It's Good, Big Cobbler Seat Arm Rockers made $3.49 Our entire stock of ladies' $4.50 and $4.00 artistic satisfactory The tran- made from Oak. is finished antique -with brass from solid oak. During this sale $2.00. saction places us where trimmings, has either square or pattern French Mahogany and Antique Rockers with pad- footwear in black and colored kid, lace and but-we can offer chamber mirror, during this sale only $S.50. ded leather seat—same ai is usually sold at ton, vesting and kid tops, welts and turns, our suits at about what other Others $16, $19, $21, $23 and up to $65. $4.00. During this sale $3.25. 7 day special at $3.49. dealers pay for them. DURING THIS WEEK'S SALE we will T~)inino" f^liQiro Finished antique with Parlor Suit Reductions. over reach all previous efforts in value giving. uiULLify V7iicuir> cane seati during this Our stock of Parlor goods is big, too big, but $2.79 Our entire stock of ladies' $3.50 and $3.00 foot- Here's our $18.00 Suit, made from selected sale S3.5C per set. Beautiful Antique chairs, our sale prices will greatly reduce it. You can- wear in black and colored kid, lace and button, Ash, finely finished, has beveled edge German extra large with fancy back. $5.00 per set. not afford to wait until later and pay the regu- mirror 22x28 inches, the dresser is 44 inches lar price. vesting and kid tops, Elexible McKay's and turns, long, 20 inches wide, it has beautiful carvings The cheapest, $3 25, $22,00 Suits, Oak Frames, Fine Upholstering,. our 7 day special at $2.79. and is brass trimmed. During this sale this Dining Tables the best $27.00. TheCovered in Plush, Spring Edge on every piece. $18.00 suit goes at $13 60. Fine Oak, Ash, Ma- cheapest is nicely finished, 6 ft. extension The price during this sale is $11.75. $1.98 Our entire stock of ladies' $2.50 footwear in black hogany and Sycamore Suits—every one re- table, nothing elaborate, but a good strong, Three Piece Tapstry Suits, $23 00 values now duced in price during this sale. well made table, worth $4.00, sale price $3.25. $14.75. Beautiful Three Piece Mahogany Suits, and coiord kids, lace and button, vesting and kid Our best tables are made from selected Upholstered in Silk Valour. Marked down for go timber, have fancy or pillar legs and are so ar- this sale to $22.00. tops, all the new coin lasts and every pair war- Iron and Brass Beds SK from ranged as to be lengthened or shortened with- SPECIAL. Three piece suits, upholstered ranted, our 7 day special at $1.98. the pretty white enameled bed to the elegantly out putting in or removing any leaves. in embroidered velour, inlaid Mahogany frames. decorated and the gorgeous solid brass. All $45.00 value, sale price $34.00. $1.39 -A- large lot of ladies' low shoes [oxfords] in black kinds of prices, too. During this sale we are A generous assortment of new We carry a large line of Corner Chairs, eoing to close out all our $3.50 beds at $2 63. styles, with bent and fancy glass Window Chairs, Roman Chairs, and many odd and colored kids, vesting and kid quarters, all Remember they are no poorly put together bed fronts, some having mirror back, $8.00 to $20.00. Shaped Chairs in popular woods, They all go new coin lasts and every pair worth from $1.75 tobut a good servicible article. The other styles at reduced prices during this sale. run in price from §3 65 to $52. ^° one Piec.e adds more to the par- $2.00, our 7 day special at $1 b9. lor or drawing room than a pretty $6 90 to $27.00, Oak, Ash, Mahog- divan. Our assortment includes them in all Our entire stock of Boys, Youths' Misses and ' any Dressers, White Enameled Book Cases styles of covering and at nearly all prices. We and Hand Decorated Dressers, Chival and Real Mahogany Bookcases offer during this sale a beautiful divan, nicely Children's Shoes and Slippers included French Dressers, Dressers with square, round with two glass doors and upholstered and finished, a real $i0.00 article at and pattern Mirrors. The pel son that we can- two drawers. Lined with $5 75. Remember this price is for this one in this 7 day sale. not please in style, finish and price of dresser bird's eye maple, price $26-;- style and that no more will be furnished at the must be rather hard to suit. marked down during this price after these are sold. f^rkmmnrloa 36 inches long,20inches wide, sale to $19.00. Pniwlioc 29 inches wide, 6 feet 2 inches VJUllllllUUtJS Antique finished, at $2.90— Beautiful imitation Ma- VUlK/lieo iong: Upholstered in Tapestry,. other styles and finishes at corresponding hogany book caees with with fringe to the floor all around. A couch prices. glass doors, at $9.00. which ordinarily would not be sold less than Patriotic Fads. Solid Oak, well finished, Oak book cases as low as $7.50, but as a special we will put it in this sale four drawers and two closets $1.50 each. at $4.90. $8.50, sale price 86 00. Our leader is an Oak In our Couch Room you find couches cover- Ladies' belts, Red, White and t Case, with five drawers, brass drawer pulls, pat- ed in Tapestry, Corduroy, Valour, Damask, tern Frei ch plate mirror, only $8.00. Quartered Combination Cases Denim and Leather. We guarantee a reduc- Blue, 25c. (f oak chiffonieres, full swell front, fine brass combined, elegant designs in Oak, Birch and tion in price on every one of them for one Ladies' belts, Red, White and trimmings, pattern French plate mirror, price Mahogany. Very pretty ones at $9.00. Sale $19.00—sale price $14.50. price $7.50. Beauties in Birch, Mahogany fin- LAWN Blue, lined with kid, large ish, worth $15, djiring this sale $10.75. Solid military buckles, 50c Mahogany cases with inlaid writing desk SEATS, Ladies' military belts, army and Writing Desks worth $30.00. During this sale $25.50. navy emblems, 50c. and fin" Strong-, This sale makes them $2.98. They are made of 48c finished Military letter paper, knap- Birch Finished Mahogany, have nicely arrang- to $3.50. sack boxes, 25c ed pigeon holes and were formerly sold at J4-00. Solid oak and birch tables in nat- Solid Antique Oak Desks, beautifully hand Parlor Tables with French carved legs ural "The Maine" souvenir spoons carved, same as is usually sold at $9.50. Sale and fancy shaped tops—$3.00 each. Pretty beautifully engraved, 25c. price 85.00. stands, tops 15 inches square, made from birch, wood Solid Antique Oak Office Desks, $7."75—well nicely finished. You've been asked $1.10 for 75c. Military shirt waist sets and stick pine, ' 'Old Grlory," An made, good finish, worth $13.00—now $7.75. stands no better made. Our sale price is 4Se. chor and Eagle deigns, very pretty, 25c. Military belt buckles all prices. Our Carpet Dept. Our Drapery Room Latest Novelties Is replete with New and Choice Designs Is filled with Beautiful Things, among of only the BEST MAKES and we are which you can find the Newest Patterns selling them at prices that are wonders. The new Warren Featherbone shirt waist extender, the in DERBY and TAPESTRY PORTIERS best made. 50c The Warren Featherbone adjustable bosom form, drab, Body Brussels, best makes 87ic per yd and all the Latest Novelties m LACE white and black, 30c Wilton Velvets from.- - 65c to $1.05 per yd CURTAINS. Ferris Tampico bosom forms, 30 c. Tapestry Brussels from 44c to 70c per yd Ferris Tampico plaited bosom forms, 50c. Best Quality two-ply Ingrain - --- 60c per yd Derby Portiers at $1.75. The Tuxedo bosom forms, 30c. AIL other Carpets at similarly LOW prices. Others at $2.25, 12.75, #3.50 ana up as high as $15.00 per pair, We carry a large assortment of Mattings in both the Japanese The new delsarte bustles, backformNo. 1, white or gray 25c Nottingham Lace Curtains from 65c to $6.00 per pair. Back and hip form combined, 75c. and Chinese Warps at prices ranging from lie to 55 cts. per yard. Warren's featherbone bustles, 50c. Our stock of ART SQUARES AND SMYRNA RUGS is the Brussels Net Curtains from $4.75 to $14.00 per pair. The empire braided wire bustle, 25c. largest we have ever shown. We have them in all sizes and qualities. Egyptian and Irish Point Lace Curtains all at reduced prices. BAZAAR DEPT. MUSTERING OUT UNDERWEAR!TOO MANY BICYCLES Bargains in Tinware. [Glassware Bargains CASH PRICES TO REDUCE STOCK. Prices have never appeared so 5c Tin Cups, sale price 2c each. Berry Dishes, a winner, 5c each- low to you as* yuo will find them Every rider who has studied wheels knows that the WORLD 10c Tea Steepers now 5c each. Spice Jars, sale price 5c each. in our Muslin Underwear Depart- Bicycle is seoond to no wheel made. No really good feature on anySauce Pans5c each. Vases, for one week only 5c each- ment next Saturday. wheel in the market is lacking on the 1898 model WORLD. They 10 qt. Pail

IN AXI> ABOUT THE CI V. MEET A TIE. Miss Cora Robison will teach a I Bu- | BUSY STORE OF SCHAIRER & MILLEN chanan, Mich., next year. Miss Je*=:e Gregg has secured a position in the ANN ARBOR. MICH. McLean Saves the Day by Good All- Flint high schools and Miss Lois Avery t Round Work. goes to Sault Ste. Marie as teacher. TWO CENTS A money order issued November 8, Prof. Stagg's prediction that Chicago 1879, was presented at the A'.n Arbor would win the dual meet from Michigan postofflce for payment a few days ago. Is not much but it is worth saving. If Saturday by a score 73 to 71 did not The man to whom it was sent was a hit very far from the mark. The score doctor, which accounts for his "absent- you will cut out this and bring it to us was 72 to 72, the summary showing that mindedness," no doubt. each team made 45 points in track Ann Arbor citizens in a burst of Special Sale for June damp patriotism petition the council we will allow you TWO CENTS on any events and 27 in the field contests. to change the name of Spring street We are going to sell Choice New Summer Goods—The The crowd that accompanied the to Dewey avenue. It might be well.— team to Detroit was the smallest that Nobby Things wanted every day, at prices never before purchase you make if it is nothing more has yet invaded that place on a like Adrian Press. occasion. The extreme lateness of the Lightning did some damage in this offered in Ann Arbor. season, the fact that the meet came vicinity Friday night. The steeple of than a glass of after the intercollegiate games in Chi- the Catholic church in Northfield was ago, and the nearness of final exam- struck and a large number of shingles PLEASE READ THIS BARGAIN LIST: inations are the causes fop- the falling were ripped off. However, the steeple 3 bales fine yard wide Sheeting at 2 yards wide Unbleached Sheeting at off in the number of accompanying did not catch afire. 12]/->c a yard. rooters. The crowd at the meet num- Yesterday's Free Press contained the 4c a yard. 10 doz Chenille Table Spreads 6-4 size bered probably a thousand, Detroiters announcement of the marriage of One case yard wide soft bleached at 59c each. SODA WATER attending in goodly numbers. Harry C. Robinson, senior lit of De- Cotton, 4c a yard. 35 pieces ancy Table Oil Cloth, the 25o Why Michigan did not win Saturday troit, and Miss Harriet M. Parish of 25 pieces yard wide Berkley Cam- kind, at 15c a yard. after making such a run-away of the San Antonio, Texas. The marriage took triangular meet of a week ago is ap- place in this city, January 27. bric, 8c per yard. 10 yards Cotton Toweling for 39c. or a stick of gum. parent to all who saw Saturday's meet. J. T. Jacobs, having sold his home on 2 bales 7c yard wide Sheeting, for 10 yards Striped Ginghams for 39c. In the first place several of Michigan's Monroe street, was asked where he in- this sale 5c a yard. 15 pieces Plaid and Checked Shirtings contestants were not up to their usual tends living. "I wanted to be able to 500 yards White, Check, Plaid and at 5c a yard. tandard and in the second place Chi- say that I was going to live under a 10 pieces Fancy Checked and Striped cago had several new men entered, and tent for the next year or two; but I Plain Nainsooks, at 5c a yard; all proved to be point wir.ners. One can't say yet whether or rot I will." 10 pieces White India Linens, at Shirting, the 10c kind, at 8c. new entry, Moloney, in particular 30 pieces 10c and 12%c Ginghams, sell- proved disastrous to the 'Varsity's W. M. Osband, editor of the Ypsi- 5c a yard. ing at 8c a yard. hopes. Running in splendid form he lantian, who is vigorously protesting 15 yards Fruit of the Loom or 5 pieces heavy Brown and Blue Den- MUMMERY'S Drug Store, captured the quarter and half mile in against the renomination of Pingree, Lonsdale Bleached Cotton for $1.00. ims at 12YJC a yard. time exceedingly fast when the strong must have got an awful turndown in 25 yards good, heavy Sheeting for wind and soft track are considered. the township in which he resides, as he 10 pieces Bed Ticking at 5c and 8c a is not on the list of the delegation sent $1.00. yard. 123 East Washington St., Cor. Fourth Ave, The first event the 120 yards high hurdles, was called at 2 o'clock, a half to the county convention. "A prophet One bale Bro Linen Crash Toweling 100 Bed Spreads, Hemmed ready for hour behind scheduled time. McLean is not without honor save in nis ownat 5c a yard. use, at 49c, 59c and 89c each. won easily over Hersohberger and Ken- country." One case Light and Dark Prints at Pillow Cases, Bleachned, 36 inche3 ANN ARBOR, - • - MICH. nedy. Webster, who was expectetd to Persons can now go by an electric %c a yard. wide, at 8c and 10c each. run second, unfortunately hit one hur- route all the way into Detroit. A ear 50 pieces good dark prints at 4c a dle and lost his stride at almost the is run between Ypsilanti and Wayne Hemstitched Pillow Cases, large size, start of the race. He picked up In about every two hours and connects yard. at 16c each. good form, though, and would have with the Dearborn car. Of course this 30 pieces Plaid Ginghams, 5c a yard. Full Sized Bleached Sheets, Boston done well had not Kennedy, who was necessitates changes but the line is not 100 pieces best Gray Mourning and Cotton, at 39c each. out of his course, jostled him. The oc- working with the equipment that will Fancy Prints at 5c a yard, currence was unintentional and no pro- soon be afforded the public. The first 42-inch Bleached Pillow Cotton at 8c Bleached sheets, best quality, 2% yds test was made. car was run through Ypsilanti Satur- a yard. long, 2^4 yds wide, at 45c each. MARTIN Burroughs, as was expected, won the day. 45-inch Bleached Pillow Cotton at 10c Hemstitched Sheets, best quality, at 100 yards dash. Westphal ran well and People sending periodicals and papers a yard. n 55c each. finished five feet behind Burroughs and to the soldier boys at Ohickamauga, a yard ahead of Thomas. Camp Alger or Tampa, should remem- Ladies' Wrappers—One Hundred (100) Ladies' Lehr took the shot put with a put ber that they can send them through Wrappers, Light and Dark, all styles, 32 to 44. of 37 ft. 9% in. Kennedy was second the postofflce at the rate of four cents 69c Each. and Herschberger third. per pound. This is the cheapest way The pole vault went to Chicago, to send papers and magazines. Each SCHALLER Herschberger clearing the bar at 10 ft. Big Lot Remnants Table Linen, Nearly Half Price, package is limited to four pounds in 2 in. Baker tied with Leake for sec- weight but a person can send as many Consisting of Bleached, Cream, and Turkey Red damask. Sells goocU ond and third places. Adams was not as they desire. in form. At the annual pioneer meeting held 50 pieces yard wide Percales at 8c a yard. The next track event was the mile in Ypsilanti last week the following 25 pieces 10c Dimities, for June 5c a yard. run. Smith, Chicago's best man, had officers were elected: President, W. D. defeated Wood a week ago, and Chicago Harriman, Ann Arbor; secretary, J. Q counted upon his repeating the per- A. Sessions, Ann Arbor; treasurer, R Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits formance. In this they were disap- C. Reeve, Dexter; necrologist, William Made of Serge and Fancy I Ladies' Suits, made of Mix- pointed. Wood never ran better, and H. Lav, Ypsilanti; executive commit- ' tures, Covert Cloth and at the end of the third lap took the tee, H. S. Dean, J. L. Babcock, F. E Mixtures, Eeefer Style lead and was never headed, winning Mills, Ann Arbor; Mrs. J. Willard Bab- Jacket* at.....". *. .$ 6-50i Serges, at $ 8-5O easily by fifty yards. bitt, Ypsilanti; Wm Campbell, Pitts- The 440 yard dash came on next, and field; vice-presidents who held office Yes, nothing likem Moloney made his debut. The race last year were er-elected. Shirt Waists- 'shown in Ann Arbor. brought out all the enthusiasm of the Beautiful stylish patterns in Percale, Ging- crowd. Fair and White were put in Steps have been taken to form a hams, Madras, and Launs, made in the latest WALL PAPER Northern Washtenaw Mutual Fire In- by Chicago and set the pace for Molon- blouse efiects, plated back, all standing Collar ey, and Hartsburg did a like duty for surance company, embracing Sylvan at 50c, 75c and $1.00. Teetzel. The pace was hot right from Lima, Dexter, Lyndon, Webster and At 5 Cents a Roll. the start. Teetzel kept up and ran at Scio. A committee to solicit charter the head against the strong wind in members was appointed consisting o the back stretch, Moloney following af- the following gentleman: Chairman Pretty New Styles in White Pique and ter taking advantage of the protection nathtan Pierce, Lima; O. C. Burkhart We have a nice assortment of HAMMOCKS Teetzel afforded against the wind. On Sylvan; Wm. Collins, Lyndon; Wm the turn Moloney forged ahead and won Glenn, Dexter; Ed Ball, Webster : : : Laun Waists : : : looking back. Teetzel's performance Henry Wilson, Lima; with the man on hand, prices ranging from 85c to $5.00. from Scio to be supplied. full blouse prints, just the thing for hot weather when his condition is considered, was at $1.00 to $300. extremely plucky. The time was 51 4-5 At the pioneers' meeting held in Ypsi seconds. lanti this week William H. Lay, thi The discus throw was another event necrologist, read his report from Jun< in which Chicago men shone. They 1, 1897, to June 1, 1898. The total 116 South Main St. captured first and second places, while number of deaths during the year was Dye took third for Michigan. 106, of which 54 were males and 5: The bicycle races did not turn out were females. The combined, ages Schairer & Millen, »is?" as advantageously to Michigan as wai footed up to over 7,000 years, and th DEALER IN expected they would. The Chicagoans average age was a little over 73 years had a better sprint and won three There were 2 over 90 years of age, 3: places in the quarter mile and first in from 80 to 90, 33 from 70 to 80, 16 from the mile. The Michigan riders, too, 60 to 70, and 13 under 60. Seventeen were handicapped in the inferior starts of the number had resided in this coun given them, thus giving Chicago an ty over 60 years. Cloth and Metalic Caskets advantage. An ancient $5 bank note issued b; The mile walk was won easily by the Government Stock bank of Ann FINE GRADE COFFINS. Michigan's men. Tryon and Brookfield Arbor recently turned up in the stat Brown, Chicago's only entry, was over treasurer's office for redemption. Th a hundred yards behind at the finish bill is signed H. Bailey, deputy state The one point he made, however, saved treasurer, and J. A. Fleming, presiden Chicago from defeat. of the bank. It was issued Septembe: Chicago showed a superiority in the 1, 1850. The bill was issued by a wild hammer throw, winning first and sec- cat bank doing business at the corner ond places. Bennett, Michigan, was of E. Ann street and N. Fourth ave third. nue, in what is now the Arlington Burroughs won his second event of hotel. Treasurer Steel is making an the day when he took the 220 yards investigation to ascertain if he has au dash. Thomas was second and Thom- thority to redeem the bill. son third. Time. 21 2-5 seconds, world's record. The course was then Mr. W. D. Lombard, under whose measured and found to be a trifling stage direction the Tyrolean Queen was ten yards short. produced, is a son of the late Col. Geo The half mils run saw Moloney again W. Lombard, whom many of our citi at the front by a narrow margin over zens will remember. Like his father Hatch. The race was hot from start he is possessed of a rich baritone voice! to finish, but 'Moloroey's remarkable Having played the leading part in some condition took him through. The time seventy-five operas, Mr. Lombard has was 2 min. and 2-5 sec. an established reputation in the theat The points at this stage stood 71 for rical world, and in his efforts here he Chicago, 46 for Michigan. Three events has stamped himself as being a produc yet remained to be contested, and er of opera of unquestionable ability everything pointed to a Chicago vic- His courteous manner and untiring tory. The best that Michigan could efforts to please have won him many possibly do would be to tie, and in order friends, and we will hope to greet him to do this must win every point in the in opera later in the season. broad jump, every point in the high The Canoe Club has decided to award jump and first and second in the low the Haller cup for the half mile to T. hurdles. The Michigan men, with char- . Berkebile. Bartlett's protest was dis- acteristic determination entered upon allowed after carefully considering his their task. The broad jump came first side of the question. Quite a number We make this our special business. and the 'Varsity men did all that was of new members have been taken into hoped for. Runnells, Russel and Mc- the club recently, and it is hoped that Lean, of Michigan, and Herschberger, a great many more will join before the Embalming a specialty. of Chicago, qualified for the finals, but close of the present school term. Boat- before they could be jumped off Hersch- house tender Tessmer expects to build berger withdrew and Michigan took all a large addition to his boat house this the points. Then came the 220 yards summer for a club house to be used by hurdles, and again did Michigan's en- the club. The rooms will be fitted up tries, Webster and McLean, do what suitably and will be greatly appreci- was hoped for, winning first and second ated by the members of the club. Offi- respecttivtelty. The score was now 63 cers for next year will be elected some to 72, and the high jump still remain- time next week, and it is desirable that WONDERFUL ins. The program showed, only two as many new members as possible join Michigan entries, but McLean, who had before this election. already won points in three events, From Now 'Till July 1st, was pressed into service, and amidst Henry Mathews has sued Andrew the greatest excitement of the day the McHenry in the circuit court, it being event was called. Schmal, of Chicago, an appeal from York township where I will sell CLEARING was the first to drop out, the bar then the plaintiff was awarded a judgement being at five feet 4 inches. Herschber- of $150. The plaintiff claims $192 wage Ker and the Michigan contestants at the rate of $16 per month. The de- Flournoy, Tryon and McLean, cleared fendant claims he never employed the it easily and the bar went up to 5 feet plaintiff but that he came to defend- 6 inches. All of the Michigan men ant's home and asked and obtained Top Buggies SALE again cleared it, but this time Hersch- permission to make it his home and berger faltered, and after three trial that his services were worthless. was out. Mathews some time ago borrowed Mc- and Henry's horse and claims that he had At this time of year we hold in each department a grand Pandemonium broke loose, and Mc- advice from a Blissfield lawyer to hold clearing sale of all goods at great cut prices. Price cuts Lean, the hero of the meet, was fairly on to it and keep it till the money no object. Our desire is to reduce our stock and give carried off the field. His work in the was paid. McHenry had him arrested high jump is all the more creditable for larceny and he is in jail awaiting Road Wagons our customers a great benefit. when it is known that he had not prac trial. If you are in need of Carpets, Lace Curtains, Dress ticed the event for over a month. Goods,"Table Linens, Hosiery, Children's Muslin, Hats Following is the summary of point, Religious services were held Sun- first place counting 5, second 3. and day at the University hospitals under At Reduced Prices. and Bonnets, Ladies', Gent's, Children's Summer Under- third 1: the direction of Mrs. Charles Worden, wear, besides all other demands pertaining to a retail superintendent of the Flower Mission Ml -hlsaa. Chic ago department of the W. C. T. U. The Dry Goods Store. 120-yard hurdle 5 i devotions by Mrs. Hurry, the story of Please give us a call and inspect our bargains before 100-yard dash 4 the beautiful life of Jennie Cassiday as purchasing elsewhere. Mils run..: 5 related by Dr. Wood-Allen, and a brief Deering Binders 1 Mowers address by Mrs. Sunderland on tht topic Remember that good goods at a low figure are great 440 yardrun 3 "Consider the Lillies," interspersed Mile bicycle 4 with music in charge of Mrs. Hess, advertisers and trade builders and it is a great pleasure Mile walk 8 Best Grades of BINDER TWINE SECTIONS for all Binders to handle and ?ell them. made up a most interesting program. 520-yard dash 4 Flowers were distributed among the nad Mowers 5 cents each—All other kinds of Implements All mail orders receive prompt attention. yuartermile bicycle 6 patients, who accepted them with Half-mile run 4 smiles and tears. used on the farm, Rope, Nails, Etc , also THRASHING COAL, 220 yard hurdles 8 At 4 o'clock a similar service was held at the Homeopathic hospital, the devo- Running broad jump 9 tions being led by Mrs. Rev. McElroy. Shot put 5 It was noted that the number of pa- Pole vault 2 tientst exceeded those of previous Discus throw 1 years. All seemed content and hopeful. HENRY RICHARDS, B. St. JAMES, Running high jump !> Here, as at the other hospital, from suf- Kew State Phone 376. Hammer throw 1 fering lips came the benediction. God 126 So. Main Street bless the Woman's Christian Temper- 117 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. 72 73 ance Union. JHKE 17, 1893. THE ANN ARBOR DEMOCRAT.

Hackman Starks, of Holmes livery, HON. .T. B. WOHTLKY. met with a narrow escape Tuesday and as it turned out one of his horse, This pleasant face belongs to Hon. J. Property for Slae! was injured severely. He was hurry- F>. Wortley, of Ypsilanti, whose earliest ing to make the 10 o'clock train when recollections date back to a home on the Parlies Having Farm Property ©» near the corner of Ann and State streets, where a sewer is being put :n, ^Sale or Excbange Can HhTeJhe* the gray horse suddenly fell into the Maine Advertised In These Col- trench. The only thing that saved the other horse was the pole of the hack. umns Free ol Charge bj The unfortunate animal was badiy in- Planing It Wltb the jured and it took about a half hour to extract him from his predicament. Underslnened. A BOY There were no danger lights, or if there Two-story house in best of repair in were, they had gone out. good resident district, to exchange tot The Michigan Central has introduced a new and accommodating feature for farm. 302.. BECOMES A MAN AT THE AGE OF 21 the traveling public. The J. A. Pol- Good farm of 160 acres in Clare hemus and the Holmes Trarsfer com- panies are authorized to call for bag- county to exchange for a 40-acre farjo. gage at private houses and check the in Washtenaw county. 500. same to the destination of the pieces, A GIRL where they will be delivered without Fine residence with all modern con- any trouble to the traveler. Persons sending baggage must, however, hoK veniences in one of the best resideac* a railroad ticket for the same. The fee streets in Ann Arbor to exchange fop BECOMES A WOMAN AT 18, BUT in Ann Arbor is 25 cents, w.iile the de- \l\ ery at the other end depends upon a good farm. 301. the size of the city. This does away with the necessity of travelers going $1,500. 25 acres; farm house cost! to the baggage rooms. $1,100. Only three miles from Ann Ar- OUR SHOES The twentieth annual meeting of Dor. 517 Unity club was held Monday in the 30-acre farm, fair buildings, to trade- Unitarian ohurch parlors. Notwith- standing the war and other distractions for Ann Arbor property. 516 BECOME EITHER A MAN OR WOMAN AT the club has had a successful year. 22-acre farm. Two-story frame housa, After paying all expenses it comes to cost $2,200, barn 16x24, water piped ANY AGE. the end of the year with $110 in its treasury, which it proposes to appro- bank of the Huron river at Rawsonville through the house and to barn. Some priate to the aid of various good causes. in 1855. Mr. Wortley came with his par- fruit. 515 The officers elected for the coming year ents to Ypsilanti in 1856 and has resid- To tr&de for Ann Arbor property 4& are: President, Mr. J. B. Pollock; vice- ed there ever since, living- today in the president, Miss Sybil Pettee; secretary, same house in which he lived when he acres. Brick house. Barn 30x40. Good Mr. A. H. Benefiel-; treasurer, Mr. Con- cast his first vote. fences. Five acres to fruit. 514 rad Georg; chairman of executive com- i .lirty-five years ago this young man To trade for Ann Arbor property or The most becoming shoe, however, for that mittee, Mr. O. E. Butterfleld. Plans raj.de himself useful in carrying Uncle are being made for what promises to barn's mail on horseback from Tpsilanti smaller farm 225 acres, 60 timber, 45- swell light dress of yours is be a very attractive program of lec- to .Monroe. It may have tieen from to grass, 120 plow land. Nine-room tures, entertainments and socials for these lonely rides and it may have been house, good barn. 513 from some other cause, but Mr. Wort- next year, which will be announced in Exchange for Ann Arbor property,. due time. ley is still a lonely bachelor, although he has now made up his mind that he 40 acres, 5 timber. Fair buildings. There came very nearly being another is willing to be wooed and won, and Three acres to fruit. Two miles to. A Patent Leather Oxforde, fatality to add to the list Saturday when eligible ladies understand that a postoffice. 511 night. Patrolman Collins was called bank account goes with the handsome to arrest a drunken man who was countenance represented above they $1,900. 61 acres, 30 timber. Living, making life miserable about his home. will know that this is a matter which water. Will trade for Detroit property With French Heel. We have it—also Slippets On the way to the jail he said he will bear investigation. of equal value. 510 would die before he would go to jail Mr. Wortley has long Deen one of in White Kid, with one, two and three straps- Soon after he was landed he fell over Ypsilanti's substantial business men, To trade for smaller farm or Ann. in a heap on the floor. Dr. Blair was having for many years been engaged Arbor city property, 360-acre farm, 10 up-to-the-minute styles. summoned and saw that he had the in the clothing business in that city. of timber. Good 13-room house. Ten- appearances of a person who had taken He retired one year ago, but expects ant house, 36x38 horse barn, 36x40 grain an overdose of morphine and injected to resume business again soon. barn, cow barn, creamery, icehouse. SPHCA, something into him that soon made him He is a member of the Maccabees, Water forced by hydraulic ram to part company with the load on his Knights of Pythias, Masons, Oddfel- house and barns; also small stream stomach after which he revived all lows, and if he survives Billy Judson's which waters every field on place. Good right. It is not known whether or not convention he will be a member of the sugar orchard 10 rods from house. the fellow took the dose with suicidal Elks. Sugar house well supplied with appa- One lot Ladies' strap, how and toe slippers, ntent. He is a Republican in politics and ratus. Some fruit on plaoe. 504 The followng seniors art the University represented the Second district of $22 per acre. Choice farm. Large sizes 2 to 4, regular prices SI. 50 to S3. of Michigan have been appointed as Washtenaw county in the legislature of I2-room house, three barns and other teachers n schools for next year: Miss 1895-6. He may be a candidate for the outbuildings. Four miles from railroad, Cora Robison of Ann Arbor, teacher of Republican nomination for that office station and market. 510 science at Buchanan, Mich.; Herbert this fall. LADIES' OXFORDS, 25c, 50c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3. Stellwagen of Wayne becomes princpal of the high school at Lapeer; Miss Jes- The Republican convention which sie Phelps has the teaching of Zoology met in this city yesterday was a purely at the Ypsilanti normal school; Miss Judson institution. The genial sheriff Gertrude Loder of fLansing will teach pressed the button while the delejrstes at Hudson, in the high school; Albertus fell over each other to do his bidding. Darnell of Hinckley, 111., goes to Bay All of the delegates named were named W.H.BUTLER, ity, Mich.; Miss Hanna Hansen of by Mr. Judson. On a vote for con- (Successor to Each & Buttler's, ilgin, 111., to De Kalb, 111.; Miss Ger- gressman Wedemeyer received 183. Real Estate and Insurance.) trude Boynton of Grand Rapids, to La Sawyer 20, and General Spalding 15. fiOODSPEED'S range, 111.; Miss Helen Marquardt of 119 SOUTH MAIN STSTREETI . 202 East Huron Street Mt. Clemens, to St. Joseph; Miss Flora Buy Fence Posts at Luick Bros. Prowdley of Constanfine, to Dowagiac; Miss Christabel Sawyer will teach at her home in Cadilac; Miss Jessie Gregg of Ann Arbor has been called to Flint; WHEN READY TO ORDER YOUR Miss Lois Avery of Ann Arbor, to Saiilt Ste. Marie; P. C. Robinson of Plain ity, Ohio, to Mt. Herman, Mass. Her- bert McCutcheon, of Port Huron, will be superintendent at Midland. COAL and THE INLAND PRESS. An Important Ann Arbor Industry, Which to thousands of sufferers) manufactur- Mrs. B. "W. Roberts, of Chicago, is Has a Bright Future. YPSILANTI UNDERWEAR. ing interests of Ann Arbor is the Egan visiting her sister, Miss Mary A. Clark, Imperial Truss company, of which H. of N. Main street. The Inland Press publishing house is K. Lum, M. to., is the manager. The an institution which would do credit WOOD. . . Progress of a Notaule Wafhtenaw office of the company is at rooms 4 President James B. Angell will spend to a city much larger than Ann Arbor. County Manufacturing Industry- the summer at Prinkipo, in the Sea of and 5, Henning blocks The cumpany Marmora, about fifteen miles from Con- It is as' complete and fully equipped a Description of the Hay & Todd was originated fourteen years ago, and stantinople. He will sail for America printing establishment as can be found among its stockholders were members from England September 17. any where. The growth of the present Co's. Works In Ypsllantl and Ann of the medical faculty. So sudden and xtensive business of The Inland Press Arbor Where the the Famouf Yp- general was the recognition of the Invitations are out for the marriage :ompany dates from the time W. B. silantl Underwear Is made. worth of the Egan Imperial truss, that of Gertrude, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. LOUIS ROHDE, its wearers can be found in every state Sunderland, to Dr. Homer E. Safford, Phillips, the present manager was ap- The Hay & Todd Manufacturing Co., and territory of the union and through- which will take place at the Unitarian pointed receiver of the now defunct which is an old Ypsilanti institution, out Canada and Mexico. Its popularity church on Tuesday, June 28, at 4 o'clock. Kegister Publishing Lo. in 1893. Mr. And get his low prices for prompt delivery. began the manufacture of the world- was based on no whim or temporary George Johnson, of Brook street, re- Phillips is not only versed in the prac- renowned Jersey-fitting "Ypsilanti un- caprice. Its oldest users are among its ceived word by telegram Sunday after- tical details of the business but he is 222 East Huron Street, Ann Arbor, Micfc. derwear in Chicago in 1886. The sooty firmest advocates. To use a much- noon of the death of his mother, Mrs. possessed of that quality of business and murky atmosphere of the great city worn phrase, it filled a long-felt want, Jerome Johnson of Marion, Mich. She foresight which is ever ready to grasp was, however, unsulted for the manu- and filled it so thoroughly and satisfac- was formerly a resident of Ann Arbor. facture of the fine grade of goods torily that nothing yet has been devised and improve opportunities. which are produced by this company, to take its place. Louis- and Raymond Lepper enter- In an educational center like Ann and in 188S the business was removed tained a number of their little friends Arbor there is always much intellectual to the Ypsilanti works. It is a matter of surprise to see the at the Cook hotel, who took part in thousands of unsolicited testimonials the production of "The Tyrolean activity that finds expression in the During the ten years which have that grateful users of the Egan Im- Queen" at the Athens Theater recently. printed page. Mr. Phillips saw that the Graduating Presents... elapsed since the company began the perial truss have favored the company many works which are published annu- manufacture of knit goods at Ypsilanti with.t The change from a torturing They are having some trouble in ally by Ann Arbor authors could be its success has been most flattering, and device, to the ease and comfort of the Jackson over the franchise for the New published with better results to both the merit of the goods bearing the State telephone and Aids. S. H. Car- As usual vre have the best assortment. Diamond? Egan Imperial, is so soothing and com- roll, Robert Drake and W. T. Rich were authors and printers right 1 ere at home Ypsilanti label has made a demand for fortable to many ruptured men and than any where else, were the facilities them in every section of the country. women, that their gratitude often finds here today to look over the Ann Ar- Rings, Brooches, Handsome Gold and Silver Watches. From the four knitting machines which expression in a warm letter of approval bor plant. at hand to properly execute the work, vere sufficient to supply the company's to the company. Mrs. John W. Million, nee Helen L. and he begun to build up the business Beautiful Gold Jewelry, Opera Glasses, Silk Umbrel- patrons in 1886, the plant has steadily Lovell, U. of M. '86, and daughter, Miss on those lines. The results have more increased until 300 machines are now One of the strongest points in favor Margaret Million of Hardin college, than justified his judgment and the turning out every variety of knit un- of the Egan Imperial truss is that! Mexico, Mo., are the guests of Miss tireless energy with which he pursued las and an endless variety of new Silver Novelties. dergarment. while it yields to every motion of the Almira Lovell, 342 S. State street, for this policy. The establishment over body, by the use of a. spiral spring it a few days. Call and tee them. In 1896 the business of the company stitll gives a constant pressure on the which he presides is now fitted to pub- had reached such proportions that a spot to which it is adjusted. There Among the privates- wounded at the lish the most intricate technical manu- sufficient number of girls could not be is also no pressure over the hips as in battle of Guantanamo Sunday night is script in the highest stvle of the art secured in Ypsilanti to operate the num- the ordinary spring truss, but a direct the name of Burke. Dr. George Burke, and the number of publications which ber of machines necessary to fill the and even pressure on the rupture and brother of Dr. Burke of this city, is at come from its presses each year are am- orders, and the managers found it only there, and by means of intetr- Guantanamo on the Yosemite. Burke necessary to plant a branch in a com- was shot through the arm. ple evidence that this home convenience munity where this class of labor was to changeable spiral springs, one can have s appreciated by those of our people who be had in greater abundance. Ann Ar- as much or as little pressure on the Hereafter the First ward school will are engaged in the publication of COM. ARNOLD, bor furnished a satisfactory and con- irupture as desired. It is, without doubt, be known as "The Perry school" and the most comfortable and at the same the Second ward school as "The Bach books. Jiut it is not only Ann Arbor venient location with reference to prin- 220 SOUTH MAIN STKEET, ANN ARBON, MICHIGAN. cipal works and was chosen for the time the most practicable and reliable school," in honor of two of Ann Arbor's business that comes to The Inland new establishment. truss on the market today. departed citizens who devoted so much Press. The company has a large of their lives to the cause of educa- patronage from out of town, some of Here three floors of a commodious The Egan Imperial truss is not an tion. it from distant states, furnished hy building are occupied by knitting ma- experiment. It has been sold and used chines, sewing machines and other ap- for fourteen years, and has given satis- Melissa T. Sprague, of Ypsilanti, by men who have been students at the paratus necessary for the prosecution faction in tens of thousands of cases. her attorney, Lee N. Brown, has com- University and by others who are at- of the work. Employment is given to It meets with the hearty epproval of menced suit for $2,000 against William tracted by the superior excellence of the medical staffs in both hospitals at and Annie Dusbiber. The plaintiff the work turned out. over 100 people. the University of Michigan, and for claims the defendant dug a hole on her Spring Sale of Clothing As the business of the company has been the result of a rapidly increasing many years the Egan Imperial Truss lot and she fell into it, injuring her The importance of this enterprise in demand for a class of goods which have company has supplied the surgeon- severely. keeping at home money which would been placed upon its merit, so the per- general of the United States army witl. Manley's restaurant has been re- otherwise leave town and in bringing sonnel of the officers who manage the trusses. moved from 104 E. Huron to the All- to this city money from other places company's business and the working mendinger stone building, 114 E. Huron cannot be over estimated. The em- force who turn out its product have GLEA.NINGS OF A WEEK. opposite the court house, where they ployes of The Inland Press now num- developed with the business on the have a ground floor dining-room and ber as high as forty people and the pay Having purchased the entire remaining principle of the "survival of the fittest." are much better prepared to handle It has been the policy of the company Will R. Payne, formerly of this city, their large patronage. roll runs from $240 to $300 per week. Spring Stock of Clothing of Solomon Bros. to promote its trusted employees from is visiting here for a couple of da>3. The equipment of the office is of the He is now treasurer of the University The Lutherische Gnaden-Gemeinde best. Type calculated to print in any the ranks, and, with one exception, of Tennesse at Nashville. church row is settled as far 'as any those who p.re now occupying positions proceeding in court is concerned. This language and fill the requirements of & Lempert, Manufacturers of Clothing, of trust and responsibility in its em- Lieut. Belser and Sargt. Seabolt are morning upon motion of the prosecuting technical treatises is found in its cases. ploy have earned their positions by here until further orders. As soon as attorney the defendant was dismissed The facilities for press work and Rochester, New York, at very much less meritorious service. they can secure the 25 recruits they in the case of the People vs. Kurzuck. bindery are complete A new 13-horse- The present officers of the company- will report to headquarters. It is said, however, that bad feeling power gasoline engine which furnishes are J. B. Colvin, president; Joseph Glen V. Mills' new "Students' Direc- among the members still exists. power for the press room and bindery than the cost of making, we propose to Soper, vice-president; W. L. Pack, sec- tory" has been issued from the press. The past week makes one think that also runs the dynamo which furnishes retary and treasurer. It is especially valuable for merchants the Cuban rainy season has struck electric light for the entire establish- give the people of this community one of The company has recently opened an who have "little accounts." Michigan. In walking dov/n Main street ment. office in New York for the accommo- G. B. Suber, of Los Angeles, Cal., has one cannot help but think that the dation of its eastern business, of which written here for literature concerning sign of a well known former book sell- The company was re organized under grandest opportunities tor years, to pur- F. E. Showerman, an old employe, is this city and intimates that he con- ing firm could be changed about to the corporate name of The Inland Press the manager. templates moving here. He 'will cer- read "Wetmore & Moore" and utilized in 1895. The officers are as follows: chase New and Fashionable Clothing at un- If my friends are doing anything in as a first class weather service bulletin. F. C. Parker, President; M. M. Hawx- opposition to the governor, Washtenaw The special election to pass upon the hurst, Vice-President; L. A. Pratt, heard of prices. This sale to begin on the THE E6AN TRUSS CO. county doesn't know it, either.—The question of free text-books was so quiet Secretary; and W. 13. Phillips, Treasurer Hon. James McMillan.—News, today that only 132 votes were cast. and Manager. An {Industry Which Has Flourished tainly be welcome. Free text-books were downed by a vote A dispatch from Camp Thomas, opening of our store, SATURDAY, JUNE in Ann Arbor for Many Years. Lieut. M. L. Belser will be at the of 101 to 31. The question of making Chickamauga Park, Ga., says: "The Ann Arbor Light Infantry armory from an appropriation for improvements in wagon train of the Thirty-first Michi- 5th, 1898. If the man who causes two blades 9 to 12 a. m. to recruit Company A the Second and Fourth ward school gan was hauling baled hay to camp of grass to grow where but one grew to 106 men. He prefers single men buildings will come up this evening at this morning when one four-mule team, before, is considered a public benefac- 7:30 o'clock. tor, how much greater a benefactor to with military training. frightened at a road engine, ran away, mankind should he be considered who A cablegram was received here Tues- Owosso American: Fred Crowe, lead- scattering bales along its route. The originates or discovers some new day announcing the death of Mrs. er of the Owosso city band, is preparing team kept the road, but finally the method or appliance for relieving pain Helen Dow in Paris, France, last Sun- a letter which will be sent to the driver dropped a rein and then jumped. and healing injuries to which mankind day. The deceased was the wife of bands in Flint, Ann Arbor, Ithaca, Mt. Bandman Freer, of Chelsea., was on the is subject. This reflection is brought Prof. Earl Dow, who was granted a Pleasant, Greenville, Ionia, Lansing, load and jumped too. He received a forth by an investigation of the Egan year's leave of a/bsence to study in Fenton, Holly and to other places. The slightly sprained ankle and was taken Europe. She was formerly Miss Helen letter will set forth a plan for the or- to camp in a Pennsylvania ambulance, Imperial truss. ganization of a band association and One of the modest (and yet important Babcock of Manistee. but he Tsas soon able to be around, L. L. James & Co. it is hoped may bear fruit. only a little sore from his experience. THE ANN ARBOR DEMOCRAT. JUNE 17, i898. 00. A, 31 MICH.VOL. YPSILANTI. Another News Letter from Special Correspondent F. A. Wagner. Aid. Huston is a candidate for regis- Camp Thomas, Chickamauga Park. ter of deeds. Of course that will make THINK IT OVER, June 7, 1898. George Cook feel good The drills are rarely of more than The members of tha Queen City Hive Does Vpsllantl Intend to Derive a an hour's length, and are so timed as CAPTURED A No. 64, L. O. T. M., shipped a 150-pound Benefit From tlie Kapld Transit Ry. to bring most of the work in the cool part of the day. While the thermom- barrel of pickles to Company G today. The electric cars are running between Thousands of Dollars Worth of Boots, Shoes and Slippers to be A letter from the South says that if eter varies between 95 and 100 degrees anyone sends stuff to the boys, mos- Ann Arbor and Detroit, and if Ypsi- during the mid-day, the evenings are almost given away. lanti wishes to derive any pecuniary cool and the boys generally secure quito netting would be a desirable ar- seven or eight hours of refreshing sleep. ticle. benefit therefrom, it is time that the The little hot weather pest of the North The first car carrying passengers people awakened to the fact. One of—the mosquito, has not made his ap- •went over the new road Saturday at 11the principal benefits or arguments in pearance here. Flies, however, are in- o'clock from Ann Arbor to Wayne. numerable. Over $25,000 Consigned favor of the rapid transit railway is H P. Glover, Supt. Hemphill and sev- Last night the regimental band, eral others were on it. that it will make Ypsilanti a great dressed in hastily improvised white We will sell in stores No. 117 North Main St., Ann Arbor, and 107 and 109 Con- The high school team was defeated residence city. duck trousers, under the leadership of gress St., Ypsilanti, Mich, the entire $25,000 stock of fine hand made Boots, at Wayne Saturday liy that toam by a The first thing a person observes Sergeant Drum, held a concert in our Shoes and Slippers from the Wholesale Stock of Aaron HuflFord, of Finlay, Ohio, score of 7 to 3, in a seven-innings when he comes to a city is the condition summer house. The seats are now ar- game. of its streets, sidewalks and perhaps ranged, and the house can comfortably who have retired from the business. The entire stock was consigned to us to be The smaller children of the Fourth strolls through the parks, if there are accommodate the twenty men of the sold to the highest bidder with instructions to clean out this mammoth stock in ward school were given a trolley ride any. The next rratter is the water band. Of course the sides are open, Saturday to Ann Arbor and about and sewerage system, rents and taxes. so the building makes a very accept- 15 days. th. city. Yes, Ypsilanti has all 'these you will able stand. Several hundred men from Harry Sc"hiar has accepted a position say, but in what condition are they? other companies and regiments were 'Office of THE AARON HUFFORD SHOE COMPANT, in the manager's office of the Detroit, In what kind of condition are ourour guests, and the affair was the streets? This, if nothing else, will dis- most successful of any held so far. Manufactures and Jobbers of Grand Rapids & Western Railway. He After a good two hours' entertainment, Important left today for Detroit. courage Detroit business men from lo- Fine Custom Made Shoes, The Toastmasters' club of the Nor-cating here. The first thing that greets promptu fireworks, the regimental band mal and ladies banqueted at the Wal-a person when he comes in on E. Con-enlivened by quartet singing and im- Read What this man- Finlay, Ohio, June 6th, 1898. dorf Saturday. Thirty-four covers were gress street gives him an idea that he marched to their quarters to the tune laid. is in Constantinople, Jerusalem or some of "Yankee Doodle." place in the Orient, where all the busi- Friday night there will be another llfacturer SaySt j This is to certify that 1 have this day Consigned to the Chicago Clarence Woolsey has returned from ness is done under a row of sheds, or entertainment of a miscellaneous char- i Shoe stores, our entire stock of fine Boots and Shoes to be sold in Detroit and brought back with him a where the long-fingered Egyptian acter under the auspices of Chaplain & res phonograph, with which he intends to stands in his stall showing his goods Whitet. The band will furnish part of have DUTChaSed. ' theiv t° to the highest bidder allowing 10 per cent for expense of amuse his friends. to the passers-by. Or, perhaps, a far-the music, and two Company A men The Sigma Delta society, of the high mer will drive into the city and, inwill furnish guitar and mandolin selec- •^ i selling goods. (Signed) school, accompanied by . their lady order to put his horse in the shade, tions. There are so many good players the entire Stock. AARON HUFFORD. friends, sat down to a sumptuous ban- will drive under the shed in front of in Company A that a choice has not quet last night at the Waldorf. the Central drug store, thinking it is yet been made, but probably Matthew There will be a few less fat men inone of a row of church, sheds. Fischer and William Baker will be the town in a few days. Justice Childs has When the cosmopolitan citizen awak- fortunate ones selected. Mr. Johnson THE FOLLOWING PRICES MUST CONVINCE YOU, THEY MUST GO: a punching bag in his office for theens from his first bewilderment and will lead a quartet. I 852 paiis of Ladies' Kidd Shoes, button 97° Pa'rs Men's fine dress Shoes, lace purpose of reducing corpulency. finds that he is really in the Greek I. or lace, all sizes, guaranteed to be A and Congress, guaranteed >7K/> Q nr A reception will be given Monday named city, Ypsilanti, he casts his eye Chickamauga Park, Camp Thomas. worth $1.50, choice for wworth $2.00, all solid I t)C d pi. evening at Conservatory hall after the downward and observes to his astonish- June 13, 1898. choir concert, by the Normal Conserva- ment that the streets consist of mud O Is thousands of pairs of Ladies' fine Kid 1037 pairs of Men's fine Calf Shoes or dust; that there are no pavements, The rations now issued to the men JJUT r»lf U A. tory alumni for visiting alumni, mem- and that the ordinary filth which usual- are of the best, fresh meat, good bread, is yhoes, hand turned, machine <&"| AQ hand made. Kangaroo •*• '*° tops, worth $2,50at wholesale, choice «PA^O Oi JJ1. A very enjoyable time is anticipated. to soak into the ground or mix with the principal bill of fare. The best Those who will attend the Ainsworth- the dust and again breathed in by thtwater is procured by hauling it a dis- T r»t *-i 897 Pa'rs °* Ladies' fine Lace and Button Thousands of pairs of Boy3' Shoes, Wallace wedding this afternoon from inhabitants. Then he wonders what tance of five miles from Snake Moun- JJUL O. Shoes, kid and fancv vesting tops (made UUI i. n Sizes WOrth $1.25, Z out of town are Mr. and Mrs. Dudley good the study of hygiene does in thetain. Each company has a barrel of by Brook Bro?.) worth from $3.50 to $5.00 ffl»O 1 K choice at dpi. and family, of Battle Creek; Henry schools. water three times a day from which choice of this lot W&.X O Haskell, of Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. Frt-d the boys are requested to fill their 3^* pairs of Men's work Shoes, all solid, Whittlesey, of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Ypsilanti must tumble to itself. Ann canteens. They are allowed to use no XJvJli O Ainsworth, of Clairmont, N. H.; Miss Arbor has laid its initial pavement and other water. This order is strictly car- T rvf 600 pairs Ladies' Carpet Slippers hand sewed, your choice QP»p n Y\r intends to go on with the good work ried out. to be closed out at Jessie Sullivan, of Detroit; and Mr. andas rapidly as possible. Can we allow Mrs. Will Whittlesey, of Toledo. ourselves to slumber while all around Yesterday there was a severe rain In spite of the work the anti-Judson us is awake. Why, before long our storm which lasted several hours, but There is not a man or woman living in Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti or vicinity that can afford to miss this men have been trying to do in theWillis correspondent will tell us that it did slight damage to Company G's Sale. Come if you have to come a hundred miles. Queen city, which is too virtuous to its main street is to be paved. quarters. Captain McKeand, Lieuts. mix up in any family squabbles, the Green and Warner were busy in the Judson faction have carried everything fiercest of the storm, directing the work Remember the date of this great sale and be on hand at the Grand in sight. Last night's caucuses were a VETO, VETO, VETO, "or some ditching and doing whatever clean victory for Pingree and Wede- was possible for the comfort and health Opening, meyer, whose campaign Sheriff Judson of their men. Mess was served in 5s managing. Judson has got Tpsilanti Tlie Mayor Files Three of Them and quarters and Lieut. Green helped carry solid, with the exception of three doubt- Gives Ills Reasons. the rations to the nren. Such little fuls. Mayor Davis starts in with a veto acts of kindness on the part of officers Saturday Morning, June 10th. J. H. Lepper found refuge in a toward their men shows the sympathy church. Yesterday morning he drove record. Friday he filed three vetoes that exists between the two. his horse, Gray Fred, to Detroit and at once, covering four resolutions of Vaccination is beginning to work on •when he got east of Wayne the rain the common council. The first one, :he boys and many have sore arms, began to pour. There was a church which was pertaining to the bid of thebut it is harmless as long as well cared near by and he drove his horse under Sentinel on printing, was for the rea-for. the sheds, out of the wet. He started The fatigue uniform made of brown out again and when farther eftst was son that he thought it discrimination, leans has been issued. The men will again compelled to find shelter in theand that if one paper has it each paper wear them while doing work in and church sheds, He did not reach De- should have it. about camp, keeping the blue for spe- troit until 3 p.m. The next one is as follows: "I hereby cial occasions. It looks rather odd, CHICAGO SHOE STORES, The rates, at present, of the Detroit, veto, the motion passed at the last laving been used to the blue to see a Tpsilanti & Ann Arbor railway for themeeting of the common council to pay change of uniform, but they will De 117 North Main Street, Ann Arbor. trip between Ypsilanti and Detroit are the water works $1,200 for power and a great saving on the blue. regulated according to the number of charge to street lighting fund, and The rumor reaches the boys at camp townships through which they pass. also the resolution to rescind the reso- 'hat it is said in Ypsilanti that Major 107 and 109 Congress Street, Ypsilanti, Mich. Five cents Is charged per township and lution passed February 21st last, adopt- Kirk will go home. When the boys village or city. The fare from Ann ing the report of the board of public neard the report against their major Arbor to Ypsilanti is 15 cents; from works recommending that 1% cents they were angry. Major Kirk is too FRSE-A ticket for 2O Free Shines -with, ©very pair of Ypsilanti to Den ton, 20 cents; from per hour per lamp be charged the much attached to his battalion to Ypsilanti to Wayne. 12 miles, 25 cents; light fund for power furnished. This leave them, and his men would never Shoes costing $1.50 or over. from Wayne to Detroit, 18 miles, 25 report was made after a careful in- let him go. No, Major Kirk is in ex- cents. The cars run every hour and vestigation by the board and its cellent health and has not the faint- a half, leaving Washington street. adoption was recommended by theest idea of going home. committee on ways and means and was The two barrels of good things sent adopted by a full vote. I can see no 'ompany G from Major Kirk's home "A Show of Quality«One of Merit.' FLAG DAY, reason why this action, which the last were highly appreciated by the boys. Odd Sized council so fully approved, should be The cigars were passed out yesterday rescinded by us." morning at roll call and a hearty cheer Tuesda The Loyal Ladles of the Kant Side Of course on account of the above was given by the company. Raised One on C IIHB Plott. veto he also was forced to disapprove The health of the men is gradually AnAnn ArnurArhnr, J(JNy' E Tuesday was Flag day and it wasof the appropriation resolution. It is improving. The hospital is the best predicted that the next council meet- one of its kind on the grounds, and Pencil patriotically celebrated by the raising ing will last until midnight. the men in charge are careful to do of a beautiful flag in Cass Plott, at everything possible for the men. noon. The flag was presented to the HILLMAN. Michigan Central Railway company by TWENTY-FIVE MEN WANTED. THE the loyal ladies of the east side. It Tablets is a large banner, 15 by 25 feet in size, Corporal Kirk Here to Recruit Them •with a 65-foot flag staff from which it Will Be Assisted bv C. M. Hemplilll. The Three Go Topther •will float until worn out. Corporal Matt Kirk arrived from The exercises began at 11 a. m. and JOHN F HUMMEL Chickamauga this morning. If all look -AT- lasted until noon. Several hundred as healthy and fat as Mat, there ought Women, patriotic people, young and old, were not to be any complaint on the food- Colossal Shows assembled to witness the raising of the ifs the stuff that does it. Of course Beauty and flag in the rear of which 150,000 of he was glad to get home. The -first America's best soldiers are now march- thing he did was to go straight to ing. The program was opened by thehis home on Ballard street, and on his Creto Cream. band playing "America," which was shirt he wore a button with a female The American Racing Association, 10c Per Pound photograph. followed by the invocation by Rev. C. Corporal Kirk is here to recruit 25 No Tan. JOHN F. HUMMEL, Lessee. T. Allen. Mayor Davis, in a short men and will be assisted by C. M. epeech, presented the flag to the rail- Hemphill. He does not think that it road company, which was received by will take him long as he already has No Freckles. its agent, B. W. Damon. the names of a great many who wish The band struck up "The Star to enlist. No Pimples. In the cutting of paper in our Spangled Banner", and Miss Lillian "The days are hot at Chickamauga," stock room, there is a constant ac- Damon tripped across the grass and said Corporal Kirk, "the mercury go- Or Moth Spots. grasped the rope. Up rose the flag.ing up to 106 degrees, but the nights cumulation of odd sizes of paper With each pull it rose higher, until are cool enough to use blankets. He Where Creto Cream is used with all its beauty it floated in the wind wishes The Times to state that in ex- which are of little use to us. We from the pole's end. When it reached tending thanks for the boys to those no lady should be without it. its highest altitude, the crowd burst who have sent boxes to camp, it can have padded up a batch and the out with three cheers for the Stars not be made strong enough, as it is Every Jar Guaranteed by collection shows many sizes and and Stripes. much appreciated. Addresses were made by Dr. R. G. your own Druggist. qualities of stock; some very fine Boone, Prof. Austin George and Hon. writing paper, but none of them E. P. Allen. The former wished to im- THE AMERICAN EAGLE, press upon the minds of the younger cheaper than super-calendared people as to what the flag represents. He said that every one had an ideal He Covers the United States But Let book and we offer you your pick, to which he would achieve, and so it Him Fly. S. M. Crombie, is with the flag—it stands for freedom. and will way them right up at an It is the flag towards which all the Prof. Austin George, in his speech YPSILANTI, MICH. even oppressed look for aid. Prof. George at the flag dedication Tesuday, said spoke much in the same stran, and even that the American eagle dipped his went so far as to say that that flag tail in the Great Lakes, his beak in the may in the future contain the stars of Gulf of Mexico, and his wings spread Porto Rico, Cuba, Sandwich Islands from the Atlantic to the Pacific. But -and the Philippines, and if it does it according to his speech later on he can protect all. Captain Allen spoke might also have said that when it flies 10 Cents Per Pound. to the little ones. He told them that it will protect Cuba, Porto Rico, Ha- only 30 years ago their parents stood waiian Islands and the Philippines. where they then stood, watching the Mr. Georg believes that no matter Finest, Brightest Up-to-Date Exhibitions. As the dry goods man says: dress parade of two regiments, which where the Stars and Stripes are plant- went to war. They were qu. rtered in ed, that spot will be as safe and free "Come while the assortment is the brick building now occupied by as is any one of the states of the Positively and Emphatically O. E. Thompson & Sons, and where the Union. He conjectured that the stars Circus, flenagerie, complete." flag pole stands today there was then of these islands will some day have a a pole from which waved the redplac, e on the blue field of our flag of THE ONLY white and blue. The exercises closed liberty. He does not believe that this by singing the Doxolcgy, in which all country should continue in isolation, Museum and ALL FEATURE SHOW voices joined. but that it ought to spread itself for the sake of liberating the oppressed, i. : if for no other reason. These remarks Hippodrome. For the Season of 1898. Ainsworth- Wallace. have a particular weight, coming as A very pretty wedding ceremony they do from a man who is known not took place Tuesday afternoon at theto be of the jingo order. home of the bride's parents on Chicago GRAND FREE STREET PARADE avenue. The contracting parties were The case of Wm. Cox and Roy Lam- AT 10 O'CLOCK A. J1. Miss Susan B. Ainsworth and Mr. W.kin for assault and battery upon Miss The Scharf J. Wallace. The knot was tied by Rev.Whitcomb, of Dixboro, was tried be- Aldrich, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace fore Justice Joslyn Saturday. In his Wonderful Outside Free Exhibitions Daily on the Show Grounds. took the 5:30 train for the west. Henry argument to the jury. Attorney Lee Your Prescription Haskell, of Toledo, acted as best mar! Brown conveyed the idea that 'it was the third party, Wm. Ridington, who Is attended to by us with all theTwo Performances Daily, at 2 and 8 o'clock P. M. Doors open an hour earlier. -while Agnes Cady took the part of was guilty and not the two on trial care that such an important bridesmaid. The jury disagreed and the prcsecu- matter deserves. Tag, Label and Box When they return they will take up tion asked to dismiss the case. Positive to Appear on Day and Date Announced. their home at 511 Chicago avenue. Both ATTORNEY BROWN EATS CROW. We use the best drugs obtain- of the parties are well known in this able, in compounding, and guar- city. The bride is one of Ypsilanti's Wm. Ridington was the next to be brightest society ladies and Mr. Wal-tried and he asked Attorney Brown to antee the exact quantities and lace, who is a traveling salesman, has be his attorney. Mr. Srown reviewed qualities ordered by your phy- many friends here and elsewhere, who *Ce. °S.se and came to the conclusion TUESDAY, JUNE 21 ...Company... -wish him and his bride a happy fu- inat the defendant was not guilty af- sicianii . lure. ;fr a"- The case was tried and the jury brought tin a verdict of not guilty MORFORD & HYZER. Cheap Excursions on All Railroads. Ypsilanti, nicb. J I JUNE 17, 189S THE ANN ARBOR DEMOCRAT.

STUDENTS AND THE UNIVERSITY. largest income. And Girard College, • The relations of the students to the Philadelphia, the second largest. The University are particularly interesting. figures for the ten schools with the Contrary to the general custom among largest incomes are as follows: •the older institutions there are no Harvard 11,586,885 THE ANN ARBOR BREWING COMPANY, student dormitories, no department re- Girard College 1,499,843 The Organization of Our Great Uni ports nor any blue law codes governing Pennsylvania 1,056,643 conduct. The students are treated as Yale 755,090 ERNEST REHBURG, Pres. H. HARDINGHAUS, Vice-Pres. and Sec. versity—Description of the Campus men and women and such they prove Columbia 726,786 and Buildings—Students and Student themselves to be. They are amenable Chicago 639,918 JLlfe-Valuable Statistics and Com-to the laws of Michigan and the ordin- New York 524,667 ances of the City of Ann Arbor; but parisons Which Show Michigan's Michigan 421,635 further than this there are no rules California 389,186 Bank. except such as for the electing and pur- Ohio State University 349,370 BREWERS AJStT> BOTTLERS OF The University of Michigan, which suing of studies, and the securing of Below is g iven a table showing the lias in later years assumed such magni- degrees. cost of a year's attendance at ten of the ficent proportions in the educational The Student's room and board with larger institutions. The figures are the residents of Ann Arbor or rent taken from statements furnished the world was first projected dn 1817, but New York World the latter part of last little was accomplished toward estab- room and board in clubs. Room rent averages about one dollar a week per year. They are as follows: lishing the school until it was placed student and table board ranges between Michigan ?245 upon its present foundation in 1837,two and four dollars a week. Northwestern 275 and located in Ann Arbor. Recitations and lectures begin at 8 California 275 By the summer of 1841 several build- o'clock in the morning and continue Minnesota 300 Healthful ings, of which the most important was until 4 in the afternoon, each student Cornell 325 Pure what is now the north wing of Univer- only attending the particular classes Chicago 350 sity hall, liad been erected, and in the with which he is taking work. In the Yale 375 following September six young men. Literary department the courses are Pennsylvania 400 passed the entrance examinations and one, two, three, four or five hours, ac- Columbia 450 -became students. The instructors at cording to the number of recitations, Harvard 475 this time numbered two. The first of one hour's duration each, occurring In this matter of college expense it commencement exercises were held in a week. The maximum and mini- will be seen that Michigan leads as August 6, 1845. On this occasion there mum limits for students in this depart- regards cheapness. The tuition fee at were eleven graduates. The entire ment are sixteen and twelve hours of the University of Michigan ranges only eleven took the degree of bachelor of recitation a week respectively. Espe- from $30 to ?45 a year, while that of arts. Four years later tne south wing cially bright students, however, are Harvard and Yale is $150 and $155 re- EXPORT AND LAGER BEER. was completed. In 1850 the medical logical Society, and the Philosophical spectively. At the new University of •department opened with five instruc- Society; but there are many others. Chicago tuition fees amount to $120, and tors and thirty-one students. The lawAmong the student publications are a the tuition at Northwestern for the •department was organized in 1859. daily, weekly, several monthlies, a least expensive course is $69. Your trade solicited and all orders promptly filled, either in bottles or kegs. On February 2, 1870, the University •humorous paper—The Wrinkle, and INTERCOLLEGIATE CONTESTS. ibecame co-educational. Miss Madalon the Senior and Sophomore Annuals. There are other things besides num- Xi. Stock, 'of Kalamazoo, had the honor The social feature of college life is best volumes in library, amount of income Both Phones, No. 101. ANN ARBOR, MICH. .of beiag -the first "co-ed." The first represented by the fraternities and and the like that are important in de- "woman to graduate was Amanda San- sororities. termining an institution's true rank- ford, who had the degree of doctor of The religious life of the students is ing. They are the results of the various medicine conferred upon her in 1871.not neglected, although the University intercollegiate contests in which the This year also marks the beginning proper has but few religious meetings. school has participated. In this field the of the administration of James B. An-The Christian Association and the U. of M. has been exceedingly fortu- WHITE gell as president. It was in this same University Y. M. C. A. hold several nate. It has won in oratory, debating, year that the diploma system of admis- services each week besides doing a at foot ball, base ball and in track team sion to the University was adopted for large amount of personal work among events. the Michigan high schools. The hom-the members of the student body. Michigan's oratorical record is sim- oeopathic and dental departments were One important result of life in the ply phenomenal. As a member of the organized in 1875, and the engineering student world is the development of Northern Oratorical League its repre- department in 1895. college spirit. This means to the sentatives have won seven out of the UNIVERSITY ALUMNI. matriculate or even the alumnus what eight contests held since the.organiza- PHOTOGRAPHERS Since the first commencement in '45 atriotism does to the American citi- tion of the League. The other institu- over 14,000 graduates have gone out Mrt. The U. of M. man—and even tions w*hich are members of the asso- from the University of Michigan. They oman—is as ready to fight for the iation are Northwestern University, the are scattered not only over all of Mich- ellow and Blue—whether the contest University of Wisconsin, Oberlin Col- igan but the entire world. e on the platform or gridiron—as the lege, State University of Iowa and the It is estimated that fully half of the nited States citizen for the stars and University of Chicago. In the eight con- THE ARBOR STUDIO. leading lawyers and doctors now prac- tripes. The University song, "The tests held by the League the Michigan ticing in the state are graduates of the men never received markings lower than ellow and Blue," is an eulogy of the fourth in thought and third in deliv- University of Michigan. Among the ollege colors. The college yell, which distinguished men who nave at one r ery. In four contests he was given first hich is also used to announce the ex- place in thought, in one second, in an- 110 East Huron Street. ANN ARBOR, MICH. time or another been connected with stence of college spirit, is: the University faculty miglit be men- other third and in two fourth. Five of M., Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! times the Michigan orator received the tioned Hon. Thomas M. Cooley, the em- of M., Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! inent jurist; Prof. Olney, the author of highest markings in delivery, once sec- too! Rah! Roo Rah! ond highest and twice third highest. The Arbor Studio is situated on Ea9t Huron Street, centrally located, nearly opposite the south doors of the Olney's Series of Mathematics; Prof. Michigan! Michigan! Rah! Rah! Rah! Court House, and on one of the finest streets in the city. This studio is the oldest established, and has always Alexander Winchell, the geologist; Dr. Only second to University loyalty is Michigan has also won distinction in done a thriving business. Now under the management of WHITE & BU8KIRK, is putting out a class of work Asa Gray, the botanist; Rev. Andrew epartment and class spirit. Every the inter-collegiate debates. Of the six iqual to the best, and at prices that will suit. We solicit the trade of people wishing good work. We guaran- Ten Brook, who has been associated tudent feels his obligations to the de- contests so far held she has won three. ee all work, and make no extra charge for groups. All work finished and delivered in five days after sitting with Washtenaw county for over half •artment and class of which he is a She has defeated Wisconsin once and We carry a full line of Crayon and Water Color Work, and can undersell any other dealer. a century; Charles K. Adams and member. On every suitable occasion Chicago twice. The debates lost were Bring in your amateur work. It will receive prompt attention. Henry W. Rogers, presidents of the he students give vent to these feelings to Northwestern and Chicago. University of Wisconsin and North- View work made to order. ,nd on all occasions defend their de- R. H. ELLSWORTH. Open Sundays from 1 o'clock to 6 p. m. Your3 very respectfully, western University respectively; Prof. iartment or class against all attacks E'lisha Jones, the author of several :rom rivals. Latin textbooks; Prof. James Boise, the originator of the methods of classi- MICHIGAN'S RANKING. THE TYROLEAN QUEEN. cal study now prevailing throughout Many comparisons favorable to the the west; Andrew D. White, who is now Jniverslty of Michigan can be made Ita^Productlon Thursday Evening a with the five hundred and more insti- Grand Success. in Germany as ambassador extraordi- utions for higher education in tha WHITE & BUSKIRK, nary and plenipotentiary for the United United States. In regard to total en- The advance notices of "The Tyro- States, andnly to Harvard. The figures for the ure of witnessing one of the most court. nstitutions having the largest total en- meritorious performances ever given ORGANIZATION OF UNIVERSITY. ollment at the close of 1897 are as fol- in this city, were without any qualifi- As now organized the University con- ows:> cation fully carried out last Friday, Leading News Stand, sists of seven departments. They are: Harvard University 3,803 when the beautiful opera, brimming Department of Literature, Science and Jniversity of Michigan 3,150 full of catchy music, will be repeated. 121 N. MAIN STREET. the Arts, including Graduate and Sum- 'ratt Institute • 3,101 The great center of interest in the mer schools; Engineering department; University of Pennsylvania 2,840 production naturally was in Master C. SCHLENKER, Department of Medicine and Surgery; University of Minnesota 2,825 Freddie Daley who, dressed in grirl's Department of Law; School of Phar- Northwestern University 2,803 clothes, took the title role in a man- macy; Homoeopathic Medical CoHege; ner that professionals who had taken Yale University 2,500 the part with a season's practice could Bicycle Livery, Bicycle Store and and the College of Dental Surgery. As University of California 2,267 not excel. Coupled with a voice of THE HARDWARE MAN. regards the number of students the Lit- Lake Forest University 2,170 wonderful quality, the young lad is pos- erary, Law and Medical departments in University of Chicago 2,132 sessed of vary clever dramatic ability the order named, are the most impor- and ia so extremely graceful and easy Bicycle Repair SHop tant. The Literary department con- Taken from the standpoint of in- on the stage that he seems to be a veri- Handles everything in the hardware line at fers the degrees of Doctor of Philos- trucbors employed, Michigan holds table born actor. Not for a moment At No. 206 North Fourth Avenue ophy, Science and Letters and the hirteentih place. The figures for the last night did he lose consciousness hirteen schools are: that he was portraying a girl, and even formerly occupied by Tucker & Co corresponding bachelor degrees. In Harvard 341 in his acknowledgements of oft repeat- Absolutely the finest Livery of Tan- •the Department of Engineering the ed applause he caught the hem of his dems, Ladies', Gents' and Juvenile Lowest Prices. grees conferred are Master of Science, olumbia 289 Northwestern 281 dress skirt as gracefully as if his real wheels in the State. Bachelor of Sciencie, Civil Engineer, name had been "Fredericka" instead Mechanical Engineer, and Electrical 'ennsylvania 258 of "Freddie." He had a number of Repairing done neatly, promply Engineer; in the Department of Medi- California 248 very difficult solos and carried them and at a reasonable price. Always cine and Surgery, Doctor of Medicine; Yale 245 with a degree of proficiency that awak- on hand good, Secont-Hand Wheels in the Law department, the degrees of iolumbian 225 ened hearty enthusiasm from every heap. Master and Bachelor of Laws; in the Minnesota 188 person present, and in the patriotic Specialties for the Season. llinois 182 songs that made* the finale of the enter- Messengers furnished and messa- • School of Pharmacy, the degrees of tainment he had the audience standing Pharmaceutical Chemist and Bachelor Chicago 175 on its feet. es delivered to all parts of the city. of Science; in the Homoeopathic Medi- Cornell 175 Hercules Powder for blowing out the stumps. cal College, the degree of Doctor of Washington (St. Louis) 170 Miss Luella Granger scored a decided Medicine; In the College of Dental Sur- Michigan 167 hit as' the Fairy Queen and showed gery, the degrees of Doctors of Dental The U. of M. Law Department has a herself to be a very capable little lady. Paris Green for killing the buge, arger enrollment this year than the Miss Caspary took the part of the F. Surgery and Doctor of Science. Many Gypsy Queen in a most commendable of the courses in the different depart- aw schools of Harvard, Pennsylvania, manner. Bradley Granger and Lulu 121 N. Main Street and 206 N, And Machine Oils for your machinery. ments are so arranged that a student Cornell, Johns Hopkins, New York or Lisemer received an encore in their may take work in two departments at Minnesota; and its department of Med- Gypsy dance. In the fairy duett Eva Fourth Ave. the same time. cine and Surgery has more students Bogle and Marguerite Taylor sang ex- that the medical departments of Yale, ceedingly well. Else Kempt in the role All kinds of Harvesting Tools, See my CAMPUS AND BUILDINGS. Johns Hopkins, New York or Minne- of Josephine and the short solos by- On the campus are nineteen of the sota. Lillian Cousins, Eva McLaren, Cath- stock before buying. twenty-three buildings occupied by the erine Schaberle, Southard Cutting and Taking the number of volumes in the Lawrence Whitsett were, well rendered. several departments of University. The university libraries, as an index of more important of these are University ranking, Michigan holds eighth place. All of the sixty children who took hall, the law building, which is being part in the opera are deserving of a 116 W. Liberty St. Ann Arbor. The ten institutions having the largest great deal of praise for the painstaking rebuilt and doubled in size, the number of books Jan. 1, 1898, are: manner in which they showed they had WM. ILLlp museum, Tappan hall, the library, the Harvard 490,000 undergone the drilling given them by gymnasium with the woman's annex, Chicago 330,000 the capable directors, Reuben H. the president's residence, chemical and Yale 275,000 Kempf and Warren D. Lombard, and anatomical laboratories, the medical these gentlemen are entitled to any building, the mechanical and electrical olumbia 240,000 amount of credit for producing a diffi- Staebler & Co., laboratories, the engineering building, ornell 197,462 cult opera with children in a way that the Dental and Homosopathic School Pennsylvania 140,000 could hardly be excelled by experi- 215 S. Main St. Both Phones. Princeton 123,000 enced grown people. Everything went PALACE buildings and the power house with . electric lighting plant. Michigan 112,275 off without a hitch. Lehigh 100,000 The tableaux at the close of the opera ALWAYS ON HAND of the first quality, a full line of staple and fancy The buildings not on the campus are Brown 90,000 in which the beautiful Miss Condon the observatory and the two large hos- The remaining four hundred and and Miss Kearney represent Columbia pitals with the dormitories for the ninety and more all have less than 90,- and Cuba, was probably the best spec- nurses. The Observatory, with experi- tacular scene ever seen at the Athens 000 volumes on their library shelves. Theater. Freddie Daley led the chorus BAKERY GROCERIES mental buildings, occupies the summit One of the most significant compar- of an elevated piece of ground on the of many voices in the singing of isons that can be made between the America's patriotic songs, the audience northwestern border of the city. The University of Michigan and the other rising to its feet going fairly wild with Provisions, Tobacco and Cigars hospitals are on a high hill overlooking big educational institutions is in regard enthusiasm and applause. the Huron river. They stand out con-to the number of graduates. Here Judge Newkirk and others informed STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. COFFEE—Old G. Java, Mocha Choice Rio. spicuously to the passenger on Michigan holds fifth place. The four The Times that they had never wit- SUGAR—Granulated, Powdered, Loaf, Brown. Michigan Central train entering Ann institutions have a larger number of nessed anything on the stage so artistic Arbor from the west. Another piece o: graduates are from eighty-three to twoand thoroughly enjoyable as the pro- Syrups, Honey Molasses. •ground devoted to University purposes hundred and one years older than duction of "The Tyrolean Queer." and TEA—Gunpowder, Oolong, Japan, Young Hyson, Breakfast, is The Athletic field, Which is situated Michigan University. The eight uni- the tableaux last evening. The per- on the southern edge of the city. Thi formance will be repeated this evening. A fall line of Baker's Imperial. versities with the greatest number of Seats on sale at the box office. contains base ball and foot bai: graduates, with the year of the found- Our New Season Teas are guaranteed to give perfect satisfac- grounds, a course for track meets, and ing of the institution and the number Goods fresh ever day. tion in every respect. a grandstand. It is here that many ex- of graduates are: There is a general regret over the .sometimes permitted to elect more than unsettled condition of the "Western the regulation sixteen hours. Harvard, 1636 24,604 baseball championship, but there seems Goods delivered to Pure Spices, Dried Fruits, and West India Goods. THE STUDENT WORLD. Yale, 1701 17,310 to be no immediate desire on the par' Canned Fruits, Meats and Vegetables. The student world is almost a worlc Pennsylvania, 1740 16,688 of any one of the big teams to claim any part of the city. in itself. The students have their own Columbia, 1754 15,484 superiority over its rivals. The article Michigan, 1837 14,859 of ball put up by Michigan's team this organizations; their publications, an year has been the clean, fast, sports their own social circles. The numbe Dartmouth, 1769 7,700 manlike game that rejoices the he.-i" Order by New State CHAPMAN'S CHICAGO YEAST BAKING POWDER. of student organizations is large an Northwestern, 1855 5,719 of the supporter of intercollegiate ath the purposes for which they exis Of the eleven students in the first letics. ' The players and the coaches In fact, a full, fresh and Complete assortment of everything usually many. The more important are th graduating class at Michigan three are deserve sincere praise for the consci Telephone 238. Give sold in our line. still living. They are Edmund Fish, entious work they have done and fo: Athletic Association, the Students the manner in which they have kep We buy our goods direct from First Hands for cash, and consequently Christian Association, the Students Hillsboro, 111.; F. O. Marsh, New Or-the trust the University reposed in me a call. buy at the Very Lowest Prices. Lecture Association, the Oratorical As leans, La.; Geo. E. Parmlee, S an Fran- them. A winning team and a depleted We make our customers1 interest our own, by warranting every article sociation, the Choral Union, the Gl cisco, Cal. treasury are seldom coincident, bu we sell, and if it does not prove satisfactory, refund the money. and Banjo Clubs, the Literary Societies In the matter of annual income Michigan is not alone in this state o the Good Government Club, the Philo Michigan holds eighth place among the affairs; the war draws away too much We can and do sell the Best Goods for the Least Money, and ard citing events in college life takes pla& American institutions. Harvard has the attention from the national game. 213 EAST WASHINGTON ST. confident we oan c^nvincs t verybody of that fact who will give us a trial. I THE ANN ARBOR DEMOCRAT JUNE 17, 1898.

does not show any signs of an ANN ARBOR SAVING'S BANK, and it was probably caused in filling the lank. Medical assistance j Close On A Financial Institution of (Jreat was nastily summoned and the unfor-^ THE Strength and Influence. tunate girl was immediately taken to Ladies' One of the oldest and most reliable ithe University hospital. The financial institutions In Washtenaw At 3 o'clock the hospital was called Goods. county or this section of the state, is up by telephone and the doctor In the Ann Arbor Savings bank, estab- charge reports that she is most terri- PENINSULAR bly burned but whether or not she will lished in 1S69. The Savings Bank block survive her injuries cannot be told at Season 3s one of the most striking public | this hour. Her arms, chest and face buildings in the city and its prominent suffered the worst. and central location, at the northwest corner of Main and Huron streets, Rose L. Sutter, the unfortunate young Ladle's was $4.00 FURNACES makes it an attractive object for a visi- girl who was so severely burned by tor's eyes. The bank occupies spacious gasoline at 326 S. Fifth are., Friday, Straw Only few left. quarters on the street floor corner of died from the effects of her injuries KNOX===$1.39 the building, and is provided with the Saturday at 2 o'clock at the Uni- Sailors most modern equipment for the safe, versity hospital. She was terribly blis- convenient and expeditious transaction tered about the lower part of the face, ARE POPULAR BECAUSE THEY of banking. Its safety deposit vaults while all over her back and chest and arms she was badly burned. She was Eire of the latest construction and areplaced under the influence of opiates 25c, 50c, 98c. ALWAYS GIVE SATISFACTION. absolutely fire and burglar proof. The Immediately upon arrival at the hospital bank's savings department is a popu- and the body oiled and battled in lime lar and prominent feature of its busi- water to keep out the air, and so did ness. Interest is allowed on savings not feel her terrible burns. Every care Gauntlett f bike or out door gervioa at the rate of 3 per cent., compounded and attention possible was given her, Gloves ijemi-annually. Christian Mack, the but her injuries were such that death president, is one of the best known was sure to come. aien in the banking circles of the state. The unfortunate occurrence should Charles E. Hiscock, (he cashier, has remind persons using gasoline to be ex- Belts, 25c and 38c, was 25c 75c, $1, $1.25. •been connected with the bank from tremely careful. Wash Ties, new colors ^ J. E. HARKINS OODSPBED'S, 214 E. HURON STREET. G 117 S. Main St., Ann Arbor. WATCH

Our prices for ladies' gold and silver watches, also gen- tlemen's watches. : : : : Now is the time to buy. Our SAVINGS BANK BLOCK. prices are low. We must re- boyhood, and has occupied his present Commencement Week Program. duce our stock now for in the responsible position ?lnce Ib77. W. D. Following is the program of com- summer trade is dull. : : : Harriman is vice-president and M. J. .Fritz is assistant cashier. The directors mencement week: are Christian Mack, Daniel Hiscock, Sunday, June 26—Discourse to the Willard B. Smith, "W. D. Harriman, graduating class in University Hall by William Deubel, David Rinsey and K Acting- President Hutehins.

AN IMPORTANT NOTICE To WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN:—We feel that we are the servants of the public, because the public supports us with our yearly profits for the services which we render them. Like good servants we are not content unless we render to our patrotns the very best services pos- sible and all which that implies. While the support which we have received in the past has been most gratifying and would lead us to believe that we have been giving satisfaction, we are satiefied short of nothing that is not an improvement over the past. Our Men's, Boys's and Children's Clothing For this season has been selected with the utmost of care, special attention being given to thd making of each garment. No concern in Ann Arbor sells as fine a line oi READY TO WEAR CLOTHING as we do. We are sole agents for THE STEIN-BLOGK COMPANY AND HAMMERSLOUGH BROS., Who are the leaders in manufacturing Fine Ready-Made Clothes. This high grade merchandise we will sell for the next two weeks at very low figures, the greatest bargains of which will be about 2OO OlEN'S SUITS $10.80 $10.80 $10.80 LINDENSCHMITT & APFEL.