TKWtnjOf Vjiiy- SOD DAVIS Dealer in. Imported and Domestic P. W. McFadden CIGARS AND TOBACCOS Billiard and Pool Parlor Open All the Drugs and Time. \ Congress Avenue. 'Phone 3985 Stationery Full^Line of Stationery^ Periodicals, WiM •Books and News. Published under the auspices of Ihe Students' Association ot the University ol Texas TWO STORES A Weekly Newspaper. CT}ie CRAW Si FORD is admitted to' be-the most artistic shoe conception ever produced^ CRAW FORD styles art cus­tom-styles—at a sav-­wg of ever 100 per cent.. LOCAL^ AGENCY; Wright & Robinson 616 Congress Ave. V) HEN'S OUTFITTER CLOTHING MADE TO MEASURE : Men's Fine Shoes I610 LAVACA STREET ' AUSTIN, TEXAS. WEDNESDAY., APRIL NEW THREE NICE EXHIBITIONS WITH THE MUSTANGS LAST WEEK. 'Last week. 'Varsity went \ip against the San; Antonio leaguers for three and though "she lost, the "last two; she set the mustangs a swift pace on the diamond, -and even tau«;ht,.thcm a few plays." . ; 1 ' Texas \von the fir^t ganu^ by *a score of .7 to I in which she had her oppo­nents outclassed in every -respect. . The ttafeatFrnf 4 h> £ and 0 t*> 2 were suffered by the'ornnjrc and white, even after, pbiirily deiiiof -representatives-of all 1612 Lavaca and cor. Guad. 23rd. 20, 1904. ; Volume 4, Number Arrays ' Our store i s ao w tilled jo lis Capatrfy.-p*" with "all t he ne w ^ things iFoAhe Spring -• and Summer-season. . E '\ I'fftY eonu'ivnfilo no\i'1tv but no ecwitncilieft. Kvmthinf: up to the Smith & Wikiox standard of pxi'olloiiev. Sti-m^RliK-'lr iiik) KKK-KyF ,^nts and coat* and troui-urs ni^tho swell tlim;-button coats and pog-top /­trousers, l'nces $10 to $11.r), ' 1 Department. r & H t —• — ----•­*:1,Iie grvatet a»$oi$meiit of swell "ebapei'-and oolofi ovlrr ytinwIrtfr^SuBTin. see our $3 hats; they are made <0 our order by the house of "Stetson." Sole agents for m tlie celebrated Dunlap liiits, the standard of excellence..: llPP i Smith & Wilcox. other institution here this year to con­cation,give* assurance-titat theyare go-' test' for forensic honors, it is expected mg to receive it. Tickets are Selling _ "TTial every one will take ailvaht-nge of all rigtit. " -—— 1 : the occasion. Those who fail to attend The programme will contain a large will miss a rare treat. , • -]>art of the Olee Club's selections that "i .have been prepared tor its concert tour Pay What'you owe the Musjc Clubs over the State to be taken during the by attending their concert. : • first week in May. .This year's Club b 'the best, the University has ever had ; MUSIC CLUB CONCERT. and i\ has practiced more constantly * • and"more faithfully than any Club, un­ .Saturday night is the music people's less it was that of lOOO-'Ol. The masie: ­time. They have been giving all sorts is the brightest and tfie jolliest nsd , and kinds of: free concerts and public will be sung -with more sparkle than_ appearances, and now, iyhen bills are to ever before. Diok Wall and George be paid7Tiist«i7fTir^ni: getting more than tjieir money's worth. concerts, ,and will equal its fine playfa^ i The .concert; .is 'HOt to be merely an .in the fall. . Walker Stevens will play -r occasion to charge an admission, but is a diflicult cornet solo. one iri which the Clubs will appear at Every student in the "Varsity should their best. It has been planned for sev­be present on this occasion and show . ­eral months and' the intention has been their-,;appreciation that they feel aad ' to give it purely complimentary as the owe to these activities. Tickets can be' 'Varsity Band concert was in tlie fall, had from any of the members or at the but since neccssary expenses have to Co-op. -• be met, it has been found necessary to charge a smafl admission.' , .The Austin The Band has to" pay in ]>art for the' Bcw ^nd-stAnd^oirithe" Campus Which has been built;and dedicated purely for, Pantatorium the pleasurcrtrf the University public and Austin people. It, yet owes about' $400 on its $1000 sot'of band irfstru- Zimmerman & Ball, mcnts. as well as music bills, etc. . Proprlatara. The Glee.Club and Orchestra have-lilfe expenses to pay, although m>t so much atf the Band. High Grade Tailoring -j 7 , The' organizations can ni>t be main­ * Cleaning »< Eepairinf tained unless tliey receive financial sup- Special dttentioa gives students, port at times like this, and they ar)8 respectfully. soUelt y^ur patronag»>t\Vv*certainly entitled to it, and every indi- SJO Corfgress Ava. Bath Phiim 1m & mIB m m m Ss H & IP f«DlB rss»E5?5iss MPWmMmMiMM * oiber reformei*,-and hare vMedv'to wear THE TE.XAN EIGHT eqrduroy skirts Mb the • official class slcirt. They will endeavor to make A~WeeJtijF ~nexgpaper nabllPhed in .the Interest of the ^ufferfarrmdaltim­ nl of the University of Texas. Bnbacrlptlon prtipricey yeai per year... ..|LSSSingle copy i". -. .60 r Kntered In the postofllce at Anstia. VtXH, aa aecoqd-claaa mall matter. , Alexander Pope: Editor-in-Chief Johnson........Exchange Editor ' <; j£ ASSOCIATE EDITORS. . Mi*s_Bertha Pool. Ed Cranp, W. G. ufc,!). A. Frank. L J. Curtslngrer. 8ha* Business Managers—G. S. Wrightand J. M. Newsom. PSEVABICATOSS OF THE PAST. 'If there is 6ne thing that a fellow may lie about as much and as often, as he pleases, it is the Cactus. The record­ing angel has long ago ceased to keep an account of these pardonable prevari­cations because a paper trust has been formed and, moreover, there, is a limit < to human endurance. Long since' that dear/ delicious old baron—Sir. Munchau­sen,-by name, I believe—ias turned green .with enry and-eried—from hi*­grave, *fBnongh—I was only an embryo." . Among tftn hinrh qnest,inns dealt-nnt by the" Rhodee scholarship,, examiners there was one ,on-which eveir candidate bust* ed. "When will the Cactus be out!" was the question, and no~one was so bold as to attempt to answer that. Now, all this may contain a semblance of truth; bat-a radical revolution is on foot this year and things are tef be changed. All this (that has preceded is about the past and we are willing to play qnits on that. The recording angtt will have a surprise this year. The Cactm will be aut on time: • There will be no. prevarications, no sickening de­lays and nobody will be disappointed.* Get -your one-fifty ready. "The Cactus is cumin.'" „ The fielus JS Comta*. IS THEKE OWE AMONG US? Question: • "What is a short guy?" Tb above is another question that was propounded by the Rhodes scholar­ahip examiners, and there were many, many amwet* k> this question. Some aafcl that » short guy is a fellow who never pay* his Texan subscription,-and eoweqaeatiy mad* a grade, of one hun­ted. Another said that a short guy is the proverbial Sunday night caller. But there was one answer that ought to win . i . jba teholawMp. S&ttlJWtflJ be pieced. Bear, all ye faint hearts and probable pikers t "A short guy, a ooooenfcrated solution of the very quintessence of brevity,, is tkefettowwtra goes td San Autunio on April 81, or goes home, instead of go-fog to New Braunfels. He is shorter than a cigar stub smoked on a tooth pick." I • Of course, we Jknow that there are no , traitors in our ranks, but we think it rather worth while that the above sug­gestion should be published-Be on hand tomorrow morning,, fellows, and well alt. go together. 'Are You Going to" Xew BraunfeU? WE WOKDEH WHY., lie. Texan's appeal for men . for the_ : trade team has met with 'a hearty' *e­bponse from a certain class of students -m the" Univereity; " '8ajd^ clsa®--^"ffit?d' with such an enthusiastic and fervent : desire to get Into the best physical' con­: dition possible that if our most highly efficient and irreproachable trainer does : not hold the above mentioned-class • within bounds, statawaa will hardly even —be the word to -describe the condition of these aeaiofcs. Why; these ©ver­xealous fellows don their togs and go down to the field even as early .as 3­o'dock ffi the afternoon? o'clock .is wnffirimtfr early. ' ' . Tins is not said in any criticism of wnr trainer. The Texan realties that it is alnoit iapsdih for cee man to alter a. hnndn4 aad fiftj men. jfowerer, the baseball teaaa will won. leave on it* trip* and piabably it win be easier then to kid this e£s*s within • l w — « On to Sew Brauafefa. {jtbr^ by the spirit of innovatiou whiek is effecting audi great among the customs of the tfi»iv«r«ity of California, the women of the. jutfot ifcSf senior claaaea have fallm in aaaong this custom a tradition. It has become avtradition among upper classmen to FOR -RHODES-COIN wear corduroy suits. The students «f Berkeley ahd Stanford now might be EXAMINATIONS WERE HELD LAST said to;be dressed by tradition. There WEDNESDAY AND THUR8DAY. is a class cap, a class suit, a. class tie, and at one time class shoes were in­troduced. By establishing this custom The examinations, for the Rhodes which, of course, was adopted^ only in scholarship appointments from-Texas the senior and junior classes, they will were held last Wednesday and Thursday. endeavor to allow incident and history There were eight candidates, four of to cluster about until corduroy skirts University students and four men from become,as old an institution „ast the the, outsiders, ( The sum total of the deep-seated -traditions,of lien. Of course candidates follows: there are many common sense reasons, Harry Peyton Steger, Bonham, Texas; for the adoption of the corduroy skirt— Louie*Bdomberg, Mineola, Texas; Ifewt. those of "economy and comfort ean: be Marshall, Bonham, Texas; S. R. Ashby, easily seen, while the ;trimness and Alvin, Texas; Francis Heartsill, Mans­neatness of the heavy skirts can not field, Texas; A. M. Mood, Fort Worth, be denied. Otherwise there is the uni­Texas, H. A. McCurdy, Gaiveston, Texas. formity of dress, which now existsiin ' The examination papers will be sent the upper classes, and which will add imqiediately to Oxford for marking, and greatly; to the sharper divisions between those who receive a passing mark in the upper and lower classes.J-x '„Z,'£ the examination vrill be examined by the committee in regard to other require­ments.' Cecil Rhodes in bis will laid The Cactus IS Oomin'. special stress on the physical; moral and social .characterises.of the candidates. Are You Going to New Braunfels? The examination with regard to .the scholarship requirement is not competi- RUSK NOTES. tive, it merely determines -the eligibility The Busk Hall was filled foat'Satur­of the candidate to' eiiter Oxford itfid day night by-friends and visitors who the sholarsbip will be awarded on the had. assembled 'to bear-the Rusk decla­basis of . the" other requirements. One mation pri/e contest. The Athenaeum man will be sent from Texas this fall Society attended in .a body, and there and another will be sent next fall, fol­woe several visitors from the city. Tne lowing thei?£xt examinations which will I contestants were: Keen, Robinson^ be held ohe_year trom this spring. The •' King. Parrish, Cox, Clough, Qdom, Clift, scholarship is for three years, hence no : Heath and Reed. The. judges • were examinations-will be held after next Megan.I.uton, 0)pe and Marshall." The spring untiLihi year 1907. . 1 declamations were all good; jtnd it was Those who took the examinations-4aat' pretty hard to determine just who 'the Wednesday and Thursday considered'; winner .should be.-The-judges, after them very fair/and were perfectly satis-; consultation,'decided that Mr. J. F.. Cox 6M' with them throughout. In fact had won there were many-exclamations tif "cinch the-prize of.ten dollars cash. Afterthe wntest Mr. Mays of the Athe­ and "lead pipe" overheard in the cor­rjdijr? after _eac naeum, in a--few well ehosen words, ex­It was^ thought at first that, there j pressed the thanks of his society for the Rusk-'g invitation to the eon,test. -would, be a larger number of candidates j Tor the scholarship, ' and twenty-tbree i The best, of good feeling'fexists between names were hhnded in. All but the above ! the sister, societies now, and they -are mentioned eight ^ei^ however, dropped j pulling together to. win the coming de­od£ of the ooiiipetiiioe. . . bates with Tulane and Missouri: ~ ——' ' 8 9'clock Thursday morning, fellows. JDinOR ENGIHEEKS. The Cactus IS Coroin'. •* 1 . The Junior' Engineers have organize^ an "All Hickey" tnek -tesm. Partici-A DisTiHGinsaxo xmaom. pahts, events ani time -follow:; ' Standing broad grin—Sunn; On Saturday the University was hon­7,2-5; Gut Amster, 6 flat. \ j ^ ored by a visit from Dr.' L. O.' Howard Four-mile -yell—Wampus -Parrfeh, of Washington, D. C-, United States 10:30 pv m.; Doop Warren. 1ft: IS p. fflrr Ewtnmolnp.at TV Irrf—W f«wt ' "Irorj^ard and Dump* Ftetcher. sociation for the Advancement of Sci­Forty-minute euas—Jinks Powefl. ence—probablT the iaxgeat scientific Keg vaoh—Molly Giese*, 55; Judge; body in existence,'—a trustee Of CoraeQ Edwards, SS 1-5; Sammy Maas, 56 3-4. University, and the world'* Kraut race—C. F. K. Yor WmIw, authority on the mosqaho—the recog­16 nised duU-ibutor of the yellow fever . Coin ptfV—Red Shardi, 2-6; Ramesis S»». . V' -. . Mendesball, 3-5. Dr.-Howard 'cad Professor Shaeedsi Manager G. i. Windresa urges all to who had him ni eharge, were feSon-stn-meet In -Borean Hall, east wing, to get dents at CorneB in the 7«Ts aad warm into proper teaming. All have a good * personal frieaei« for over thirty yettrs.. chanee to win their H. A.'s. The entire University was inspected and w .goest expressed' bis smjviu at --S o'clock .Thursday moming, fellows. ther oaBtbce of oar. equipment, both here and at Galveston, where he recently lectured before the medical department. Dr^ Howard will spend a few weeks in Merits before ret&rniag to Washihgton. • HEN AND LADIES ..—T" • —T. » i » 1 Ob to-Xew BrauofeI~. __ -, Summer • The Cactus IS Comin'. Oxford^ T.ltCX" Interest in the association continues.| You are neglecting the: flm The ^meetings are interesting ami the ] rrindple of Summer comfort if you"fail to wear, low Shoes. attendance good, remarkably so for tne Guess we make more profit on time of year. Topic discussed last Snn-high Snpes than on low; but In Smnaier with • -.low' "• Shoes, we d»y was "The Ijaw of Sowing and make:.more frtenda. Smartness Reaping:1* Parrish and Tatum niadp en-, and comfort combined—the very ttrtaining discussions. -' swellest of the new shapes are always here—a, ljttle in advance The work for next year is crystalizing of their -genbal appearance.-in good-form. Committees afe""taking • Patent Kid an4 Patent Leather Ideal Kid and Vtct Rill; Some up their work in earnest.. -The Bible new toes and lasts. JLjX) up to Study Committee ^ collecting informa­tion regarding the number of young men in the UnmShsitv who are in any way studying the Bible in the different FRANK DtUSHMUn chiircW, Sunday schools, Endeavors, unions, etc.-—--:-^-^>-^-^--, Next Sunday the Missionary Commit­ tee, composed of'Messrs. Bryant, Hicks and Breihan, will conduct the -meeting. They Will discuss some interesting mis­ S. I R0SEN6REN sionary topics; •" • . —. 413 Coagresa An. Both Ptioa—mi. Be -good, and youll be there Satnr­^}-night, gfe will she; Undertaker and Tbe Cactus IS Oomin'. Embalmer Ara Yo* Gating to Xew Braunfels! Fin*CarriaaM to Hb% >>& SI *• ^ , ^ _-r • r ! « « * ^ y. ^ ^ \ •>« And in every instance we will shove back dollar values. ; This"is a pretty broad statement bnt it is the troth. We have the goods but can quote only a few: -j--­ 36-inch oil boiled taffeta, regular value, ^ > $1.50, sale price.,., 95c 27-inch Japanese silks, all colors, regular value, 75c j sale price...................T.'f.fT. 48c 36-inch all w;ool voile, black, blue and red, . a«_ regular value, 75c; sale price..... .... .....TuC es, all eolora, regular itrMM s 32-inch corded chambraA regular value, 4 «_ 15c, Sale,price...i.|Uu * » * 1 •• '*" • \ ; In selling poods, eloquence may plead, and oratory may declaim, but when "price" talks, the goods move. "Price", is our best salesman—"Quality" is his able assistant. Morel -dress gopdsr • -— ' ' •y ' 27-inch voiles, all colors, regular value, • -11 25c;: sale price.-..... \ |{)(J ?7-inch Oxford, white and black, regular value, lac; sale price. 30-mch lawn, white and black, regular value, 12 l-2c; sale price 24-inch colored lawn, regular value, •x;; sale price J 24-mch Scotch lawn, all colors, regular.-value,',6-1-2«; sale price..." pPENCE HARDIE, IVIanager •_ :'Sa«e SUCCESSORTOG.F.HAMILTON OLD PHONE 625 COS. EAST 6TH NEW PHONE 377 :1 i and BRAZOS STS. Rissiai ul Tirkisk Baths BOSCHE BLOC. Cottrell & Leonard DUP. WHITAKER, Southern Manager. " INTERNATIOWAL BUREAU Of; ACADEMIC COSTUMES CARS AND GOWNS HaKrar^, Colrmir, Bi-yn ^Chlcaoo, ^ «TVDENT»PATRONIZX SPECIAL BASGAIVS IH CHAS. G. WUKASH How ia yosr appottanity to get .a gtoi tt Aog. WatBwehax. Watdt for little maaej^ WbM ywa daain* the ehafaaat TIWHI» Cm&ia. N«t%FrvHay Thomas & Koock. 5t» Cmgau Avenw. ggmyqgHi'S — •— r — fi fK& TEXAN vft&'f.it LITTLE LOCALS. Millinery ~The World's Standard off Saturday night's" concert is no graft. HA1NCOCK HOTEL. # r. v Post Office; and Opera House Block. ^ ^ Forty elegant Goods. Jj Theis ^iA­„ 904 Congress Ave. 'V- Special _ Discounts to Students aaaaaaaancxxxxjp^^ J. F. JOHNSON & GQ. i "*»•" ' t Sell Ttiltr'Mtda Clothes it less than -— * H*itd>Me-Down Prices Special Terms to STUDENTS Roams ,1* and B9,. Breckenridge Hat) EXCELSIOR STEAM ^ LAt3[NDRY Does the 100 West Sixtji "fit. -Both Phones. J. A. JACKSON MONEY ' LOANED ON EVERYTHING. Varw and second hand goods pf ,all kind*. Beat place to borrow money, •art place to aoend U. t i i LONE STAR ICE CD. fPBOITO Ease and 'Mil T*-h Elegance ... WSM '. 'sfeS SE-Z-YM AM0^uGentlemSE! . _ : . Remember the Band" built the new stand for your pleasure. Help them pay for it. I. Rhodes S. Baker, attorney at law, Dal" las, was down .visiting the University last week. f ­ Horace Williams, graduate of Mis­souri, paid the University a short visit last !Week. Miss Leona Knor of Hillsboro was called home Saturday by" the death of her father. sign is due to O. L. Sims, '50, architect to V. P. Beck. Junior Law Thome is'up and attend­ing lectures after a two' weeks' siege with; the grippe. How, could' you .stand tb listen to a free concert agaiit if yoii don't hear the Music Clubs Saturday night I W. F. Martin has made application for fellowship in Cornell University in the School of Engineering. • You'll--get; more than your money's worth Saturday night besides this sat­isfaction o! feeling' Miss Nelle Hunt has severed her con­nection with the University and has re­turned to her home at Caldwell. Quite a number -of students are^ar­ranging their plans to write life insur­ancc during the"summer months, Major Mike Bloor and wife returned recently from Philadelphia, where they, hbd. been called on account, of sickness of relatives. The Cactus IS Comin' The Senior Academs will wear their caps and gowns at Band concerts and all public functions occurring from now to. commencement. .1; "PresHenf Prather isnow ill tion with the manufacturers to: secure T'tK h«n«he« ten by a sand crab while on-the beach. fiC(l tor use on the catnpus. L. M. Scarbrough, Junior Law, was called home last week on account of the serious illness of his brother. He proba­bly will not return until next year." SoottKey", LL.» B.'0Z,4M»w jl practic­ing attorney at-.Waco, was do^n on a "few days business last week,.and to visit old-friends at 'Varsity. j • . Are You Going to New Braunfels? The. Texan is,, in receipt of-a card from James E. Wiley of . Quanah,; of last year's Senior Iaw Class, announc­ing,his candidacy for the office of County -Attorney of Hardeman County. . Mr." Wiley is a "Goo Roo." ' From a recent communication from ixey' Hargrove, 'it was learned that he. has now entirely recovered his health ia .i L, , ; • and " Waco a1 aM/mIt 8* o'clock Thursday niortiing, fellows. Judge Townes ehdeiared 'himself to the Senior taws last Saturday; morn­ing by announcing that as this was his last subject to teach the present class and as satisfactoij work had been done, instead of the threatened, difficult, all­day's examination, he would present all of the class with free passes and With his-compliments. All exercises in the main building were suspended for fif­teen minutes pending the celebration of this announcement! -i?*•. You can't have all free luitch. Attend the concert of the IJuiic Clubs., Everybody was sadly"disappointed be­cause of the norther that prevented the' initial concert by way of dedicating their new band-stand—last—Saturday B. flail inmates Were so. in­ { the,r fury was a tnKU T if« :-i. Sky Parlor Function" Equitable Life Assuran at'which they a)l participated in a pro- On to New BraunfiHs. Bounoea," -Tl^^^oert_will,i>e,^given_iji * At M. Mood, of ^rt'Wortl^'graHuafe* ofSoiithweatera las't year, one of the contestants for the.Cecil Rhodes schoU arehip, announces that if he is not one of the successful applicants, he will en-1 ter the law department, of the Univer­sity next' year. , • > Preparations.are being made to wire the balcony And parquet of the Audi­torium for electric lights. Thfe is some­thing that has long been needed, and we wonder why they do' not extend the scene of operations to the atqge also. It's your time nowj The Music Clubs have been doing their part. • IT. F. Johnson was initiated at the re­cent ceremonial session of the BenTInr Temple of the Shrinks, here last week. Johnson passed safely over his journey across the hot sands, and later returned with a wearied look* and a Turkish fez to resume fyis studies. * . •r. 8 o'clock Thursday morning, fellows. Sam Ifeathery, G. N. Xytle, and H. O, Harria attended the National Convention of the Phi Kappa Psi.Fraternity at In-­dianapolis last week in the interest of rooms. Free baths. Everything first class. ' Special,^ - i-ates to students.-Your visiting teams specially mU-&° cited'. • • -' ' i . Satisfaction Guaranteed. securing a charter for Texas. The mat­ter is pending decision with reasonable hopes that the charter "Will be granted. The Cactus IS Comin'. ~At meeting of the B. Hall Executive Committee last week it was decided to close up-the dining foom immediately after. an early breakfapt on the 21st, and a baggage car will be chartered to take-cobks, Utensils,-and -supplies to New Braunfels to feed the boys at the big 'Varsity picnic. ' The Austin Rifles gave an exhibition drjll on the Athletic Fieldj last Wednes­day afternoon. The Varsity members, Messrs. Michael, Harry Bickler, Max Uickler, and Briggs showed up as fine soldiers. Corporal Max Bickler lived -a strenuous life in his handling nf. tlia -awkward-squad.' — -—Are Yoa Goin^ to New Bniuiifpls? TB tfie Elks Vaudeville fcjhow'iast ifrir day eVening at the Hancock Opera House, the 'Varsity Male Quartette ren­dered a couple of selections, but not up to their, usual excellent-standard, v Ben Robertson looked very. stunning as a Beau Brummel in the first scene. The 'approaching deficit that will ac­cumulate against the State Treasury will be rirther -expensive on the Uni­versity and the Faculty. It is estimate cd that the discounts that the Faculty will have to stand during the next sev eral months pending cash payments will 'amount to $8000. ­ On to New Braunfels. IJty Howard of the XTnited States Bu­reati of Entomology called on the Presi dent and Faculty informally last Satur­day. It has been hoped that Dr. How­ard would be able to deliver his lecture on "Mosquitoes!' at the University, but his • Itinerary had been so'arranged that it had to lie postponed. The Senior Engineers who went to in. spect the sea-wall and see the battle­ships at Galveston, teport that "Uttle" Howard, Blackburn, and "Big GiUy" are doing foe' work for the Government in the United Statea-Cteas^-ia^-fo^rtifr Survey. "Fatty" BobertsOn was bit­ tbe .Auditorium next Saturday night, and the management os'sures The Texan that it will be a "sure»>thing,!' ' If you don't heat,the: Music -qubs' concert, you are going to be in She "minority The Summer School Catalogues • are now. out. -Under the' -efficient manage­ment of Messrs. Adrian Fool and Robert Rickey arrangements have been made to accommodate this year's attendance. The Woman's Building.will be closed, but B.-JTall will .be used as s°idonnit sis-on -"Presidentlal-RecoiiBtructl6n in Texas." He hopes to continue his work in this \m same subject until he secures his degree of Doctor of Philosophy from Oolum* bia. The Texan joins with the studeat body in congratulating Mr. B*nml»ll on ~ his recommendatioir to this place o(f »s honor. --j The Cactus IS Oomin'. Buy ^tidtetJ t^ the Saturday night ~«oncett ex^n-44^Qynprtrij^ mm On to New Braunfels. •Mm <$i$m ANOTHER ONE GONE. Cards announcing the marriage of Miss Gretchen Rochs to Mr. Herman Goldschmidt were" reoeived her* last week. Tlie wedding took place'Satur> day, Aprll 16, .at the residenoe of ths bride's parents in San Antonio; and waa followed .by a dinner at-the Torreon. There were present,the relatives ot ths bride and groom. Misses Campbell, Petty and Proctor, who went from hem to at> tend the wedding and other intimata friends. • ' -* ­ . Mr.' Goldschmidt is a man: of high standing in business and social circles of San Antonio, and a very talented gentleman. The Texan,, in company with the many friends made by Miss Rochs dujs ing her brilliant oareer in the Univer­ sity, extend them ,both most cordial good wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Goldschmidt expect to "-'a« 'iiyft-in San Antonio for some time. & fto'clpckThursdaymorning.tsIlowi, 13! w*wr- EOLZPSE STABLES UNDERTAKER PROFESSIONAL C0LDHN. OfL M. P. «TKRZINQ, ; Plijalelaa and flurgsoa. 'M tn office day and nlikt ChlUs' Druc Store. Both 471. -Drug Stor*. ThMk UL DR. HOMER HILL, Physician and Surcson. Office over Obllf Dnii Store. Residence, <007 Whltls Amu Both 'phones—ReslOsnce, JMj offlce; old 'phone.;:; DR. W. N. LESUEUR, ft. PHfni Great Clothing Sale! ••••..•« •• I. •••• .-: > • • . ••••• •• i..-•"-.,. $20.00 Softs for $10.00 $15.00 Suits for $ 8.50 US- life $12.50 Suits for $ 7.50 All the latest style of spring 1904 Suits. Simply bought out all the turplus gtoek of two clothing fac­tories,at one-half price. Oyer 50 styles to pick from. Don't forget our Shoe Sale. Clapp $5 Shoes, $2.50 Walkover $4 Shoes $2: F. E. MISTROT Did You Know Thai THE C. A. DAHL1CH FURNITURE GO. Will artyou the boat furoltura for your rooma or Chapter houaao H tho moil raMOtiablo prlooa. Cor, o! 16th and Lavaca ON SHIPPED TO WORLD'S FAIR E8 . .... . .. SPECIMENS TO BE FOUND ANY­WHERE-^-DR. PHIL-LIPS ACCOMi PANIED IT. . All of the material to comprise the Texas mineral exhibit at S)t._Louis. hag been-shipped with the exception of a few samples of oil and. fifteen flasks of quicksilver from Brewster County, which are to follow withiij a few day's. Handsome cases of a special design have been constructed, and nothing has been' le^t undone..to• have the exhibit com-, plcte and attractive. The materialJ»n­sists offfgrcat variety of polished speci­mens of building and ornamental stones, m six-inch cubes and slabs, spheres and columns/' such as granite, serpentine, marble, black and golden onyx, lime­stone, sandstone, agate, etc., asphalt, sections Of pavement, etc., ores of cop­pcr, gold, silver, , lead, zinc, iron and quicksilver. ' In this connection may­be mentioned a special display of quick­silver loaned by the MaTfa and Mari­posa : Mining Corripanv, Terlingua, flwater tounty, mtcen flasks of about 1100. pounds. This will be shown in ft great iron pot with a cannon ball float­ing on the surface/ Salt and sulphur, gypsum, cement rock and clays in gre»t variety. The.clay exhibit is especially complete, each sample having attached In it. tli^-chemicql 'analysis and' the.re­sults of physical-tests. To the building Stones i» attached a card giving the strength of. the stone in • pounds per square-inch and the amount of water Absorbed per cubic foot. It,has been the purpose to attach'to everything'ex­hibited a statement 'Of its chemical oompositiori. , ... i _ The exhibit will Be installed in_ tiori 63, Mines Building, where a space of 2000 square feet has been-obtained. Company, which obtains its material for the..Manufacture-o£_the-electric glower from Llano County. After its installa­tion Miss Emma -Patrick will have charge of the exhibit. After the con­clusion of the exposition, all of the mineral exhibit will. be returned to ^ ^*, —£ n f '•".•• •'••. '• . . "* —•••: THE TEXAN IREATG0NIEST WA8 PULLED OFF THURSDAY , NIGHT. IN THE AUDITORIUM, fe r KEY WINS THE CUP. IP-* Last Thursday night the annual gym­ nasium-contest to select *Varsityi gym­ nasts for 1005 was pulled off in the auditorium *to a crowded house—admis­ sion being free. . The program consisted of an Indian club drill, exercises on the side horse,"parallel bars, horizontal bare and tumbling. The work was of the highest.order and every decision was close. Mr. Sam Key won'first place with seventeen points; Michael, second with twelve points; andjyilkerson and Wall ti^d for third place with six points,each. The 'Varsity band began the fun by rendering two of its.always popular se­ lections. It continued to sandwich short pieces of melody between the numerous layers of athletic stunts set forth on the program. Particular mention ought to be mfldp 'of tije-coraefe-rRnln nf Mr English. It was a treat indeed, An Indian club drill led by G. W. KnggH, musical accompaniment by M. Wolf; began -the program. .Key won first, Michael, second, and Edwards third place. . ­ •; Work on the side horse eaine; next. Entries were Cook, Edwards, Key,"\Vil­kerson, Michael and Wall. Michael cap­tured first place,JK*y-second, and Wil­kerson third. 'The work on 'this appara­ tus was especially good, 'Michael's work .being particularly commendable. On the parallel burs Ed»;ards;-Cook, Michael, Key,,iVilkorson and -Wall were entered. "Too.tsie" Wilkerson clearly evidenced his superiority upon this ap­ paratus, and won first. place. Key took second and Michael third place. Key louk -fifuL place on the liorizontal bar, Edwards second, and Wall third. In the tumbling Wall captivated Jjoth the judges and the house and won first 4>laee. Key won settond and Mii^iael third place. The work of the band at this stage of the performance was remark­able.— After the. numerous selections rendered, when the tumbling began the band begat) to play and tooted a ,tune for fifteen minutes without the slightest "I­ WE'VE MADE AN "A" r-ON OUR—' . .. Spring andSummer Suits :ir asfeaai 3 HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? IT WOULD BE A PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU. OUR TWO'PIECE SUIT8 ARE MEETING WITH A DE­SERVED POPULARITY. THEY ARE MADE BY THE MOST SUCCESS­FUL, TAILORS AND HAVE A PLEASING DASH THAT MARKS THE PERFECT MADE CLOTHE8. S20.00 r vn ' r / ; i ;; $17.SO SIS.OGT &11.50 ~p>, THE NEW DRISKILL Driskill • ,4;; Driskill Hotels. Steam Laundry •r-T Evan Liunthnd Hero Finoot Culalna In!th* South. . lomoa Back Liko Now. Baot Faollltiaa for Banquets. • 8«udentar Work • 8pooialty. Roeaptlon Parlor*. Both Phono^ 444. OOME AND SEE PLEASE GTFE USA TRIAL BR AUINF nil mil 11111 -a-t-rrn WiHallffliTwinding up with a stretch of in the Museum, of Eeqnomie Geology. grand finale-. that-even Sousa's band The last'car of specimens left last could not have equaled. A BOOM week. Dr. Phillips has the shipment in Maurice Wolf, as accompanist, did •lUmatelr, Mat about tha twat r^aulta to a laWiiianUT charge and left last week for St. Louis, well. The Panhandle where -he will meet the . material and la NOT on * l»ut la mjojlin the moat rapld |niatt af anjr aaa*r supervise the arrangement, nf it ^ _ii -Are-you eomg to Nnw Braunfels? ~ Tioii oi Tan -WHY? On to New Braunfels.' . 'r?.-rf^v-'Vrr-Trfe"t haT* th" P«fc"o at Ur|ra raaltaad the o»por- TEXAS VS. SAN ANTONIO *1 MOtlon ot «? beln7JlvW^ tato Th* ***— rahSaa The business men down t«wn are buy­. (Continued from page 1.) . ing liberiillv of the tickets to the" Music . Small Stock Farms . ]sM ' the field cold and windy, the playersClubs' concert. were rather stiff, and even Aome. of Wheat Corn. Crtton, Melon* and all klnda of feed atuffa^aira balna ratseu in abundance, aurpaaaing tha expactatlona of tha moat aanaulna. the spectators1, were wearing pvercoats. ; A country aD--undlns In auch raaourcaa (triad and provan), (ncathar Are You Going to New Braunfels?' witn. t^o ^ ^ —...s-— risk Simnds' or Beasley's arm, but they r * LOW PRICE Terrell took the box in order, not to / -.•asSSp- STOLEN. itlf thought lie was a veteran with his ra"W Sapp^ng^S tol that twisters, from the mysterious way lie On or about April 15, a cosy seat from "hoved theni over.0 He only struck , out "The Denver Road"1 a shady grove on the University Cam- five men,, but the most. Receiving .part pua. Any one-returning sa®e, f6gethei Has on aala dally a low : -.te home-aeekera ticket which allowa yon stov­ iibout it was the. little .pop-ups "when ?ve1""1 at R' PO'nta; thua. giving you; cbattea to Invaatlcata tha with the thief, to the proper authorities they--tried to bunt.. WeHer nor Francis tarloua aaetlona of tha Pan-Handla: Wrlta A. A. GL1880N".'­ • wUlbe.duly^rewarded._ eithpr onpi were able to play, and Ben — -General Paaaengar Agent, Fort WortS, Taxaa, . 11 For Pamphleta and full Information. for SifgK" IPPl & li ' w Nearart Up-lonlate Barber Shop to the lHilreraitf S. A. Glaser Efiiiil Risse liARKS' OLD STUDIO, Haa-ttaijeatTquippa^tu^ dio in Austin and guaran­tees itrictly .first class work at Tory reasonaVlo prioes. 612 Congress Ave. Kobertson caught 'Varsity, while The 'Cactus IS -Comin'. ^3aptain-Ijaiihani of the "Haj l^efiguers" (iUbsLplaymlthird,. TReTT:'3T. C. A. is building an elegant " Bases on -ball&^-Off Beasley, 3; oit Slater pitched a beautiful game for Hale, 6,$11,000 building at the University oi San An.tonio. and his support was bet-Left pn bases—Texas, 3; San An­Nopth Carolina. The plans of the-buildr tonio, 6. ­ -ter than tisual-. It.must take a Cold snap ing were drawn with the intent to cen­ Struck" out—By Beasley," 3:-Hale, 5. to make the Mustangs spirited, for they Wild pitches-r-Hale, 1. » ter student leisure in it. certainly did: better in the last-game FRIDAY. :'-i than in any of the previous ones. San Antonio— A.B. R. H.P.O. A, E." The question of enlarging the Tai Switzer,7 rf :.. 2 1 0 2 0-0 THURSDAY. Pendleton, cf . 3 0 1 3 0 0 Heel to a semi-weekly newspaper, in­Sain Antonio— A.B. R. H. P.O."A E Boyd, lb. . 4 1" 2 8 0 ' 1 Pendleton, cf ......2 0 0 ,5 0 0 stead of a weekly, is now being agitated LaGrave, 3b 3 10 3 3 1 Gallaghe.r,* If 4 0 010 1 at the University of North Qarolina.' Boyd,-lb . . . ..... t 0 0 7 '4 ft Adrian, ss ... 4 0 Glbbs, 2b ..... 4 o 31 1 5 27 16 STUDENTS GOING TO THE UNIVERSITY OR GOING TO Texas—' THEIR HOMES WILL'FIND THE . "Sleepy," If . Singleton, lb Iwtferdsr^ef-_t Weller, 3b ......;. 3 .Francis, c 4 ,B. Beasley, 2b '.,... 1 Furnlahaa tHa beat aervice and quickest '! Terrell, ss . 3 tima to pointa .generally In,tho Stata, --­ 'Jacoby, rf ........ i . having eight handeonriely equipped paa­aonger traina daily" out of Auatin. For " -j J. Beasley, p. . -2 C*'T Qity , Totals ... 31 . „ 7 ' 5 26 11 •Out, bunt on ihird 'strike. Summary-' 522 CONGRESS lY^DE. RED FRONT, CORNER 6th St. Adrian, ss . LaGrave, 3b 8 o'elpcks Thursday morning, fellows- Switzer, rf . !Burke, 2b .. , Stubblefleld, < j Palg, p .-. Totals ...;.. Earned i i^arnea runs—Texas 3l San Anr Three base hits—Mpore. tonio, 1. '* LAWLESS, Paaaaiygar and Tickat AganU Stolen bage&r-San Aiitonlo; 1. .; '­ I • T-wo base hlts-viiaGrave, Weller, Bases on .balls—Off Shands, 2. Francis. SSSSSi^v'1 ' i I i'i iirn•wr:'~i 11 'j _ • Struck out—Thomas. 3; Shands, 8 "7«— ,sss^r Home runs—Eldwards, I Double : play^-Shands to Singleton ' r. at; l'\ \ ft,^ 1 kA t T i KftSy: ... « ' "" r.. ­ r j " r * i "-"ryiy-.-*-h tkf 'V^v '•Moore,. c-3 1 Bonner, If .-4 .0 Thomas, p ........ 3„ 0 : 0 3 O Total 3.0 4 ~6 27 U 6 A'B; .T^Xas^ -• H. P.O:A. B. Sleepy," If ...... 4. 1 1. l o 0 6 Thrasher, 3b and lb.3 0. 0 8 1 1 Edwards, cf .. 3,00 1 0 0 R, Beasley, 2b 2 9 T# 1 3 0 9--2»-2 -0 Jacoby, rf ... 0 0 0 0 Francis, c ... 0i.8 1 1 Singleton, lb 0 « 0 3Lanham; 3b . 1 0 2 0Shands, p ..... 0 1 3. 1 Tota;is SammarT-r­ 28 . 2-24 12 6 2 • Earned .runs—-Texas, 1: San An­tonlo,'1., ; ( Two base :hlt^—Robertson. THE CITY NATIONAL BANK --­ Business of the Faculty andtheStudentsof the University Solicited.... W. A. BURKE Practical Plumbing and Electrical . Hath Phanaa m i 8 o'cloeb Thursday morning, fellows. The Benior class of the University of Alabama will graduate in cap^and gown this year." This is the'first Glass from • that school that Jias donned this classic ' •. ,r<.J • : •, Costume. t • ; ' JThe Cactus IS Coming y"4 1 ..." trl