^ P,i= f\ "- JrS*3r -•»*.*T*Ktf*TS'l'flM^Ct,.«|.r ,fv,s >i« • if•%? 'Wl/ CtV •—"•"T*" * <• 7 , < >• ~ « . s-sifv" -' k'f^' ^ > -r,t < . '• . V-j?^-1,,ii%^ " «•*-•"! ifir:*'iSri»!rrr«-':V^ -S-t:®!..I; T * Vfjf : J ^ ^ --• -Tp— tfl1, ^* ' -f w ^(If i F;1 w-;Slmonds, 208 J£. 24th. , ^ . l< -> * *vi »*• * ?vr^.£^Y—I'1-.-•• . •'-' •1--:V':.'^v-y>; •!i';V'-: b£ * "< lip'eekly-Newspaper Published -Every,Wednesday by the Students of the University:" * '"x I -f^-r ! I.UX'I.. • ' ' ~~ • " '" ' -' —-—^---J— : _ ... « I AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY,-OCTOBER 1!),,1904 VOLi No.4 MjJS-M ,*,'3gr ~•*" % '"r /& CARRR1E NATION ENTERS •tE-J; r5S'C!,»5f'»*^wa=p5t;fil^35^ SPIRIT AT UNIVERSITY THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS b ' -W LAST WEEK-WATER REMAINS ONLY A SHORT TIME. •V5rfT.«Svi?5/»ftrs •' UlSamrs™, "'' ^"V--' •»;.;*!»-.irfcae ... A*„ DF MRS. NiTlOHV lullat week lieirhir seems to have been tank, 'oh Thursday night; but nothing (';»nic Nation came jo \iwiiii 1n>.t philo-oph\ of Triuake believe." "flui'elia rgod .w.itjb |r. at Uaiuoek ho,t«l Friday tlfe painting out ' of "Mass numerals," all oite.is ca|)tured ami ticated tn a lrard contirmed 'tlie rum'wr; and Mrs. Nation winding up in a. "niulit shirt parade." ro[tiiifr. yell- Viiifj 'vVilliug, .a date-win maih with whs. to say the least, the event of the ing, •:-riimiini . all .i>f it togrt licr -was "the distinguished lecturer to visit-the year in the way of the strciiuons life vi-ry'' interesting to thost* } in • it wlio 1-Mi vers^it y a t. oriee '-— — ---for those• engaged. a nd a deal, of woiry hlTp^rrtmf not ,t>>" be cajMured. -Fiimll\" i'. )•& fin rued It. and '•ra\v«l at I lull at 1o the powers that he. Into the merits by. fnij-c of overwriclniing-nuinbcrs" the iiiuse -started for'tovyn. I'assiitg through-of rules tViat. forbid such conduct, yj iivmb^ed forces, of Freshipeh.-l-'rcsh.- the/main .building, the l'atjks wero §9 •the. ethics of' such 'conduct, itself on the Kn^iuccrs, upper ;• class engineers, and i swf'llcd by . t lie advlit ions of new recruits mi part of the student body, ii-rig--jt§^ufcii-large :iiuinll('i;.s ' of "on looking upper' j all anxious get The fact• as -ivess of. a reporter to go. cla.ss_ acailcms, took possession of tiio ( atjd'i^we'ar crernal fealty toil allegianc« it is—m-nst he given—< iirly yi • fiiTi-ly, tank lnnl sent a half tlo/eh ^iien to. |lie j t'i thi.-< modern loan of Are. The crowd, vividly fyaT-lgHy1y;rf--A-iiil • llip.. .."fact• U^)4--of-t he -lMa—ir«^-;nnki radiant »mvle• and' a fervent "Rod ble«ts % 51tst^Carrie Na-t ion, lniffht orilijiarily engineers then repaired to H. 'liall, eupV'i'i." Salutations over;, the Hod-fear*•*§§bave. nitiiieti'it liltln n < t^nt imi lm( witll. ttired a few .liinior ai'id Middle I.nws en inir.-OiiiL warlike wontnn demanded that li the other happeninjrs of 'the week secin route, iind proceeded to terrorize all dis she be imiiMMliatcly shown that "iniquito indicate that Mars was the ruling ciples. of piarkstonef. The liath-tiibs, of tous place" known as tlie TTniversity.planet in the horoscope for the-'Univerthree ffoors furnished excellent bathing , Another -ear -was chartered and the sity student's -for several days, The facilities -for tlu) many unwilling candi ; army was soon on the way. main trouble was precipitated by some dates. -— As soon as Mrs. NaMon was comfort-• •I unknown persons' climbing up to tlie Ndxt-morning; dawned ominous of ably seated among the pillows and eush-s top w>ar.,.. s>v < ->*r mr . TEXAS VS. TRINITY. , dergast cut off five yards. "Robbie" and p—» ... --i . •• • , . Watson c'ufc "off 15 yards in three plays. Texas Defeats Trinity in,Slow Game~ by Time called with ball on Trinity's 15 Score of 24-0. • • ' • -yard line. -/•> . Second Half. !' ^••vSaturday was a decidedly off day for Texas livens up_ and goes 'into the Vafsity's gridironists. The Trinity Colgame with some snap. lege team, averaging about 155 pounds, Texas kicks to Simms, wh6 brings were their opponents. Although iqiigii Varsity-spirit isruttninirrife "in-this ingoes four and one-half yards 'tlu""ugh stitution; tluerc is no doubt about that. right tackle. liotiSeViolder shovtHl over Game in Detail. for ;touebdo\vii. Watson kicks goal: - ToVas wins toss and chooses south Trinity kicks to Masterso'n; wh^-regoal? — — tuif'nsTtli'frh' 'yards; Tcixas peh.ilbed First Half; live yardx for off side. Watson makes S. Trinity k'ie.ks mit of bounds twnce. five yards through, left tackle) and six Texas kicks off to Burleson, who reyards around right .end. Householder turns five yards. Jones goes through cracks off Tour yards from cehter. Fink right tackle for four yards and makes supplants Watson. Jones circles right first down oir same play, Bone loses end for 15 yards. Texas attempts quartwo yards on a-ttempt at left tackle. terback . • kiok.^, Trinity's-ball. Time Trinity -punts frau1•___ illegal formatioh called with ball in Trinity's possession r«S • • . s -1 .«i% 1 " • •_ 1 . Texas' "blili at -point where punt w?is on her-40-vard line. made. Wataon. makes five yards through The line-up: _ _ left tackle; Robinson" three on opposite ' Texas. Trinity.side: "Robbie" hurdles left tackle "for• Glasscock f...c,. Berryfirst down. Francis and Parrish * cut Marshall. ...v....1. g. . . .AVright, C. K. down five yards in two plays'; "Robbie" Kindley ....r! gVV.^.:. VWright, G; . goes around right end for toucivdown, Pftrrish, SeaTbrottgh 1. t........ Guyer ball'fumbled, and Watson falls on it. Prendergast ......r. t........ ... Bone Watson ki.eks: goal. T ^ Jones .. ;••;..he;.". ,•!Hood Trinity ki^ks off to. Mastcrson, who" llendrickson ......ir. e......... Steele runs back twenty yards-. Jones cuts off Mastcrson ... •:. q. b.... (Capt.) Simius eight yards around right end.-"Robbie* Pvohinson ;...: .1. h". b......... Jones pulita thirty-five yards. r Trinity loses -\^~:hRon • • • • • • .r. -h. b,. : . .Burleson tfcii Vitnlii tut-fumble, but circles left Francis ....;....f. b.. .Richards i--•>— ^ — ---•TrjinTv7 ( i Liieusr worked fake kick. ...Trinity iuakes two Tfarbin, Herring, Prude." first -downs; forced to kick. " Glascock Keferee—Sit IDS. blocks kick and falls on ball. Texas Umpire—Carsol. loses five yards -on fumble. "Robbie" Linesmen—Texas: Houser. Trinity r punts; Watson on side catches "ball and Minnick."-'....' carri^s^t tc^n yards^-^Vaiim^na^PfSn Lenfth of liaTves,. SO minutes. AULSTI^I ACA DEMY M,Preparatory School for Bovs, aliili' session opens' September, 19. J". Stanley Ford, B.: A.j-M. A., Principal,; John H._ Kceni J'.. J:.....Nineteenth.'.and. Rio Grande. Old phone, 799. _ -; ^ " yOJU—FAIL SEE ME; iW BE ABLE TO HELP YOU. ALL KINDS OFRAPID COACH. ING DONE. ' . n Are.to be the vogue this year, and a more (listing u-i sh e d ap pearing garment has seldom been 'design ' ed .for men's wear. "The fit and hang de-; pond upon the tailor-•s/Ss* Sing of course, which (hir overcoats -are woi'k« : r)f / art;—corroct Jo: the tninntest detail. • •. ' • $30.00 ' $15 00 BROS. BARBERS ™S1, ^ASS ™ EVERY RESPECT. ASK VOOR FftlEKDS AJt5U U,*X •. . . • • • , Opposite the Driskill Hotel WHITIS SCHOOL _ 210 WEST TWENTY-SEVENTH ST., AUSTIN, TEXAS. CERTlflCATE admits to the University. New. home for ^irl.s Individual attention is givem each, student. For information call 6n or address MIS^ MARY WHITIS The boys know the rest 806 Congress Avenue is CENTS EACH; 2 FOR 25 CENTS -c-CLUETT, PEABCTDY & C0.7 ': —J Bokh Phones 73 J. L. Hume; President. W. B. Wortham-, Vice-Pres. : Geo. L. Hume, Cashier. H. Pfaefflin, Assistant Cashier. . M. MILLER -; DEALER IN Wal1 paper, Paints and Oils, White ^Lead, Varnishes, Window Glass ; "and-Painters' Supplied AWAKENING 0^ COLLEGE. (Continued from il?age One.) • grew desperate -wlieil it learned of the enforced batiu of some of its own most honored members. The staid Seniors were too dignified • to show their feelings as Seniors, but as each member per force of the new three-year regulations happens also to be a "middle,' they, too, ffelt justly incensed. Class meetings were held. Grim determination settled down upon each countenance. Only a spark was needed to explode the magazine. ' At 12 o'clock noon the Junior and Senior Law clashes turned out. The Middles were in the corridors. By a;pre whole del out, quietly and;wo^Trfedred - dozen men with p^int buckets went up the tank, o Within ten minutes hurt; dreds of students poured out to watch the operations. .'A\.cloth.;sign \.qf_,a_don .•.. key, with'"Junior Law" painted on his side, placed upon the tank by :th(vEhgineersV was soon fluttering to the ground. "Engineers, let's. take .. that' sign." ^yelled someone. ::l3bm(r*of Ifie^boTilof ones went after it. The Laws met them, ~ and, anxious only for.revenue, seized as marty of the leading engineers as'they could, arid dragging lliem into "tire" bull • pen formed arciutid the sup: .porting columns of the ,tank, soused their struggling victims^ into a -^fpool of water"four fes>t -deep. The rest ~ -of the 'Engineers stood abashed for "awhile and then began to rally: for a ' rush. •' -— » -Just at this moment President Prather, Rea.u Mi'zeal-^^ 'and Several other members of • thi> JTac-* ulty appeared. President Prather asked .. for attention and then in a dignified -M manner made a stirpirg appeal to the students to desist, assuring. them that 'ail «12rhs should bo taken off the tank *» —°.. _ .... .. ' before night and requesting that tlieris be no repetition of the scenes then and there being enacted, to..say.nQ.thing of * the actionof the previous night. He would ' not promise that the Faculty would not take drastic measures to punish those who had thus. set a well known rule against rushing J;o open defiance; but assured.them -that those concerned could ~ Jjbest conserve their own interests by. immediately desisting. • / ' - '— Several other members of the Facul ty — --* Common consent ffl -par4jes^v5a^chomesatisfied. Painters ^with black paintTe^ — — stored t.he atandpipe to its. somber:hue during the ^fterrio'on. Thys ended the ':;.:T numeral fight. ' As an aftermath of the week's wicked -'deeds. Saturday, niglit furnished the first r-v:':', night-shirt parade ever seen at the University of Texas. How it originated or . ; , what—its-purpose Svas-no one knows. r-^—^Fwo-hundred yonrig-^mpTi ontv-for a Try the mmm ron THE BEST OF .WORK S. G. WARREM, Propr. drnv!*'* It Phone 191 117 West Sixth Street laik, dressed up-in niglit "shii*ts, bath-lobes and dresses borrowed for the occasion and marched down town. • The "zigzag"' was' executed up and down' the Avenue. The-line; visited the Driskill hotel, the Statesman offie'e and depots. Then the Governor's mansion and the President's residence came in for a visit. At 11 o'clock the last "ghost" had returned to his room, and the week's fun and mischief, }ong to be remembered in the history of~t!he University, were completely-ended. ^ PERSONALS. T. C. Ilall, L. L. B., '04, was in Austin last Thursday and-Friday. 4, Carter Daton, L. L. B»,-'03, was in. ** * •• P. Hamblen. Jr.. L.'L. B.. '04, of " urday. '/'• :'V:| : Tom C. Cole, saw £he game. Harry Ford,, ex-'65, was" in Austin Saturday. Setji Searcy, L. L. B., '04, was up from Breiiham Saturday, Dr. Cameron was down from Baylor to see.tbe^'gaiiie. ... —..." Clifton fYanRlin, ia\v.'07, spent Sunday at Ms -home in San Antonio. J. B. White, E. Es, '05, made a flying trip hom&,Saturday. The souvenir edition of the Engineers' songs lifts gone, to press. G. L. Webster, '07,-E. E. class, has retired from the -University and has gone to Poijghkeepsie, N. Y., to take, a course in the Eastman Business College..1 . Coliie.. o\it Thiirsday n'ight... how to get into the.cheers. Thellidiaft game wilt be a hatd one. -— Miss Wjnnie Lee Caldwell, has been appointed--student assistant in botany. The annual initiation of Freshmen into Grace Hall life took place Saturday night. J--* -• -• •»» THE HUNGARIAN' ORCHESTRA. One of the very-best and most popular attractions to appear jit the Hancock opera house in the near future will be the Hungarian Orchestra—ten soloists from tHe Boyal Orchestra of the 'court of Hungary. They render a' program of the old popular favorites in the peculiar but fascinating charm of the Hungarian music.•, The orchestra is composed of the, most talented of their music -seems to ave a peculiar, exclusive charm all, its owiir -The orchestra is ied*by~MT.~F."^; Matlis, Avho was tiie most "famous of the old Gilmore's Bancl, before Mr. Gil-more's death. -The Hungarians appear as the second of the Austin Lyceum course. THORP & RANKIN LIVERY, SALE.AND ' FEED STABLE., ~ Sale of Fine Buggy Horses A Specialty. ^ 408 Brazos St. (Harry Baum's Old Stable.) New -Phone 25fi: The students will be glad to learn that C. ,F Rumpel, 818 Congress,;Avenue, has just received the prettiest line'; of pic tures, good enpugh for -tlie parlor, and not "too good for the bachelor's hall, Artistic pictufe framing a specialty. * SS2?'SSSWSwr®S *54 m TTlVH? 'CLOTHES Hint ad,i])l; llicniselvcs io your figure nre clothes • Unit fit. Even a .nicrcliani taiJor-will adrinit tlmt, although his Velrlnm ^ "+heir-busiaess--best 'make clotlies. that fii ilie host:. • The tailors who make all of the'SfiifrT-AVir.cojt Smart Clotheg li-avje boon (mined,jn a b'eliool Iliat can point back to fifty years 'ofTTTCcfyi^ ^PTicnou tho l.osoiii'cr",*" of tlieir craft as well as yaw know your name; that is why the ('lotlies they make have persist ently boon the best since our rocolloction begins to do business. . 'If w-ith such clothes at your disposal, you insist on patronizing a merchant tailor, or an unreliable ready^fo-wear lnakev you are beating yourself out ol satisfaction and money! Come in and have_a try on. — " Z_ SMITH 4 WILCOX CorrectDress for-Men S. E. ROSENGRENTHE • Undertaker and^ Embalmer CITY NATIONAL BANK ^Business of thte"^,actrlty~and~the-Stu— Fine^ Garriag-es —to dents-of-the University Solicited. 413 Congress Aye. DR. H. E. BAXTER Both Phones 451 Dentist ——• Northwest corner Sixths and Congress Avenue. Phone, 277, five rings. Gym. Suits, ' -Tehnis Suits, THE NEW Varsity Pennants, • ;v:j-rr z ^. » PROTECTION FiRE HALL Z: fountain Pens, , Finest Floor in Town for Dancing.-;, .* " * I? VI Only Hall in Town Convenient "to"Uni Tine Stationery. versity and car lines. i'Tteg-•' ' • ksiij-S. A. GLASER, -T-f-v'X New Phone, 425. ^ Custodian.' "f* A Alt University Text-boolcs at ' 7 -7 ' /' ^ ^ Fill out the subscription • blank on page § and return same to the manager of the Texan. " • •' THE CO-OP THE TEXAN an impossibility to'kill all student fun -THE TEXAN and college lite. Nothing in the .world SAM HIRSHFELD /A Ayeekly newspaper' owned and pub: will ever accomplish that. TheyPmust,, lis}]cOi\l'ds, and varToi'i<* members of the faculty .informed the students Mint 'the regulation would bo strictly enforced. When' the student's /idea upon the subject-of rushes is' Titkcn meniheied that .most students regard the littltLjunuial cliiss riva1r\~: --essary .part, of the eollegeryeai-, then it will bu upparent. ttfat, the faculty regh» lotion .seeined ,/seoVere and stringent tc the student liody.r Thft best way to ... -..av^id the dangerous consequences of riotona class rushes is t o r..»n,i.,,iw>r ^ nt students are students^ and-that a little :,cutf'ing up ia necessary to their existence as is "Cooiey; on -. Torts'1 or "NewconTef^s T5hetori(\" Jn their endeavor to-abolish the old-time notions of hazing and rushing"which, to'a certain extent, are associat ed, with all cn.s for ?s!.0(). Rcdttciiori' of r>Oo in students. ' SEE CARL HARIHAN IF YOU ARE ISTERESTED J.if••obtai-.n-ing; a dental education, -write tor catalogue ' ol NKVV ORLEANS ^OLIVRO'K Ol -lUrNTl^rRY. Carond'elQt .St.-, New 'Orleah's, La. — 'fn Wank on Sifof ThS TeS?. f™ M — CEO. W. PATTERSON - 4il Undertaker '— ECLIPSE' STABLES AND- -AUSTIN • TRANSFER COMPANY. Phone x6i.->-— 108-n6 E. Seventh St. A. C. GERJES MEN'S OUTFITTING _ AND SHOES GOOD COAL ; of prid^-witti qs to* sell gbcid coal==io,siti-st^e-very-cu^ tam^r. It is a" matter.sof business as.'well-It is cumulative business jve. are„after -,• • — •••„ --— . Tf •••••• 'J; . , ;T,.-! f.: \ Js the coal we have been selling for the past fifteen years, and can guarantee satisfaction. Sold only by LONE STAR ICE CO. Phones 246 H.&T.C. SPECIAL RATES TO THE 15-Day Tickets* $26.45 60-Day Tickets, $32.60 Remem]ber, w© sell you via New Orleans and ' permit you to return via : Kansas -City and • any. direct iBefore'Buying. •-W. B. SMITH, X C. P. & T. A. Phone 565 THE b'T PANTITORIUM High-grade .Tailoring. We Want the37 Students' Cleaning, Pressing and ••• '• *"'N Repairing. ^ Bundles Called for and Delivered. ;•••.••'••;Both Phonts, 3x2. 810 Congress Ave. am COAT TROUSERS SKIRT HIGH GRADE RAZORS $3.00 $2.50* |2.00 $1.00 95c G. C. BENGENER & BRO. THE CASH LERS, 510 Congress Avenue '" • fc.11"'^-1/X'r^^r • COTRELL & LEONAflD ; ALBANY,N.V. . • ciPS lirtnftjf "—For the American Universities PERCY. WHIIAKER, Southern •i:;-?:2-IWpfwiiWhr-'Tra- WILLIAM W. OTTO FINE WATCHES AND JEWELRY, REPAIRING AND" DIAMOND. ' '• SETTING. 824 Congress Avenue. TL Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Steam and Hot Water Heating A FtlLL LINE OF PLUMPING AND HEATING GOODS ON HAND TO SELECT FROM. We are also agents for FAIRBANKS' .GASOLINE ENGLNES. Both phones 62. All twork guaranteed. 801 CONGRESS AVE. C. O. WKLLFR, *f. I). Residence, 2300 Guadalupe St. Phone 475. Omce, second floor Smith office' -1-uilding, '113 West ',Sixth;:'Bti' New """ " " '*-3' " ~ phone 591. Office hciurs, 11 a. m. to 2 P-»i. and 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. • — Wv L.PARSLEY French Dry Cleaner, Dyer and Hatter. Give us a trial. , 105 E. 7th St. " New Phone 393 •-V•-.«W£Vj*»i ^.r¥«* —* 4 « » -i ^ Sff T&E TEXAN CARRIE NATION ENTERS. Tat iurned .back into the bar after (Continued from Page One.) '••' watch'ing hi THOS. COCCAN & BRO,; 1 ,teritj:> .posterity,, will remember you!" in Lonely, grandeur to tl\e depot,, and 813 Congress Ave. These inspiring words ciinkled ifp the those nearby heard him murmuring a V -AUSTIN, TEJCA& faces of her followers,"-which for soihe prayer to St. Patrick:, the Irishman's Pianos and Organs. Nearly Forty Yeara time had been sober and long from the pat-ion saint, iji which he vowod a silver in Texas! poultices of admonition and wisdom candlestick"'to. his saititship if-trade "picked up. with which Mrs, Nation in her zeal had o'erplastered them., Tke march was Attend the Great i again characterized .with much song, ' -W; /•. BUSKE' •' laughter and lond-drawn out howls of Practical P!ur-;l::-s arid Litctrical Work. approval.; As the procession passed the : 'Electrical Fixiiuxs, Globes and west entrance the students gathered • ••v , Shades. ' . there struck up that beautiful, simple 15.5" EM ron'rjss A;e' and dear little song "Good Morning, Carrie." Round. the front to the main cpBUpon/hcr frank and strong face \vere>.vrjt 'in ^ipdgllibte-A tb Teju^ln^^he ^niWr^ity^t^Wx^. In-.te'f eyes there shone the steady and FltfST intense .light of the martyr going to —Gold Medal. • . •. ' contend with overwlu'l'imng forces. to AND RACE MEET • meet with annihilation. .perhaps, , but. FIRST PRIZE—-I'V!! Trophy Cup, sustained and s'fwthed with the knowl for best finished Pictures;""'These edge that right' is on Ms side. • OCT. 22-HDV. 2,19M two prizes were the highest hon "iMrs/jXatkm Ilia<1 been. assured-. that the "la\y department was a den of vice ors conferred by the Plioto Asso ciation of Texas: y\lsn -' • (lent, how • to.evade ' the law. She had GREATER, learned that -. the facult y .'-'encouraged FIRST -PRIZE -Grand Portrait GRANDER drunkenness^ both by example and pre-Ihter-State Exhibit, Indian Trof<'?4 so \vlir»n Jlld.ro Cl-lt-y whllld THAN EVER .ph'y, the h'i;^liest-'h()ttoK^6&Bfeffe4 dissuaded. her. from' entering' the Uni by tin: Photo• Association of Okla versity -.1 lie'., vials of her wnith -were :h oIu;i I ntc:r-St ate1E\h i bft. : • empt ied first .upon'"•'his hefld. -Judge EXCURSION RATES (jl-ark. wise man that .he is. retired pre cipitately, and the I'-n'ive.rsity of Texas From all points on the . .. was Carrie'*; * , : . •Von are cordially iiWited to cajl and see j tniu1 a the strong olfctisive posi) ion '»pori t lie stair- I. & 6, N. SYSTEM ^ ftv—to—the—right—of—the-e'ntrancb, and r .• delivered a. phillipic full of . for.eeful See Agents or Write i hotorio. '111(1 strung of speech ^ THES£ PRIZES WERE AWARDED TO —r-=-r | upon the "awful condition of tJWngs in ' L< xillCE^ and Vice-Pres. & Gen. Mgr. partnient and proceeded to show what D. J: PRICE, the woi(t--lfHy-^^i}y_-riveans nnd-liow its Qen. Pass, & Tkt. Agt.' true meaning has been . perverted bv 014 CONGRESS AVE. PALESTINE, TEXAS. those teaching the subject, in the Uni versity. "Law," she. said,, "is • doing Artistic Photographers what ;is Wghtr And a professor wlio en---HOTEL SUTOR.-.: courages -dVunkenness and sn'ok'ing 3s EUROPEAN STYLE. OPERA not'.a law-abiding citizen/ And if he BE8T CAFE 1 INI THE CITY. HOUSE is -not a law.abiding citizen, how can W. J. {3UTOR, -_ Wednesday Night, Proprietor and Manager. he teach 'how the law ought, to be abided ?" Continuing, she' took : up the McFADDEN'S FLATS subject,of. Pat's..She pleaded with thr> T-R-PETTWAY,M. D. students to wipe out such a place. She Saturday—Matinen and Night. Physician and Surgeon rptterafed h^ reiTiarks which" she had Office, -700 Congress Ave., Yates' Drug made on the.campua, and closed her Store. .Residence telephones No.V 374^ .speech,.,wiih.-^n^loquenfe--per-orftt,i0ny=;in^ " '.Office telephones NdL"xgi7.T which she . called upon her followers to follow her. -to. that den-of iniquity Out the front entrance and across the campus the victorious leader went, fol THE ARMSTRONG BROS. lowed closely by her devoted converts. High-grade Tailoring. -Suits made to order. Cleaning, pressing and Repair-eye he already saw his shop in . ruins, Ing. Free delivery, his glases shattered, his kegs hacked to ~~rii08~eongress Ave. Both Phones. pieces. And as he pictured this scene h'is—eye—filled. with teags-«and—his-4iearfegrew soft'with sympathy for tKose who LASS P1N s should come to see, him arid find nothing, Higl!-jri3e workatlowprkct. ..Write (or illintratioiu. Doi^m but a vacant lot.-. "Rut tins was no time made freecK charge. Satidkctxiik guaranteed ID every instance. for retrospection • and Pat pulled him self together, dashed -for the door witjh ^IJJ^UPMEYEflCO. GOLDEN-VOICED /SINGER. ; 77-F Mack Keck his. sock full of money in one" han$~a MILWAUKEE.WI&CONSIN AL. H. WILSON bottle of soda in the rttherr and then he In Sidney R. Ellis' Romantic Comody Stopped, dazed at the '-sudden change -.=•• "Drama, Sf . 'which had occiirred. Mrs. Nation was climbing on a town-"The Watch on tfw Rhine" MCFADDEN'S bound street car. It had suddenly oo A Most Sumptuous Production—Ey^ry >X TOWN DRUG STORE,enrred to. her that she wns-dne to l«av? -Scene Carried Complete. Heat* Ah UNIVER8ITY DRUQ STORE. Wilson Sing "Johnny in the Army," for Morgan, Texas, to deliver a speech, "My Own Gyveel German Rose," "Naug-I carry good lines of pure, £reab« and. that her train wais about ready to ty, Naughty,""The Voice -of the eta» Jnigt, medicines, toilet articled ^tart Storm." tlonery, dears, etc.. •nswj '•Ml iy —•# ^ ...» j n m «.V,1 •• *. :vW .* •# s • •''" 6 LOCALS AND ALUMNI. \ Chas. F. Bolin, L. \+. 13., '04, Varsity's most talented musician ot the last sev?eral years; is now the junior member of the law firm of Hynrly & Bolin, of Center,. Shelby County, Texas. Robt. S., "02. M. S. University 'Yriengo^O.'J, is professor of 4>io)opy in John Tarl.et,onA pollegtf at Stcphensville, Texas. -Major Mike-Bloof,-' L.' L. B., '04, and Kvrie Thrasher-, 7s. L, B., '04, are now associated in the .. lavfr firm of Bloor & •Tl}cq|^jeTtt-in tlie Sampson bu'ilding in Austin, Texas. Kliearon Bonner, B. A., '03, after graduating from Cunvte^ftTi^lja-w" S?Roo!C"jff EXPENSES OF ATHLETICS OF, THE PAST YEAR. ... For the information of the-student body, -faculty and aluifini, the Athletic Council lifts" ordered publ'ished -a sunimafized statement of receipts and expenses for the-various forms of . athleties during Ut<* . past year.-: At the opening of the baseball and track season siich money is turned over .tn -the mi.pei'vi>ting-nmimfpr of each sport as the Council can furnish." These managers in turn, with their respective student managers, talis up the work of .the season and make the same reports- f • as do the football managers-. Tlie s.atne Js trqe of tennis. A few,general ex r~v', penditures are made bv' the Council d'ireetly through the treasurer. In this way all funds are fully accounted for, and errors in, accounting guarded against by the system "of re^ ceipts, .full report's and auditing. ' . The. expenditures per year in all-forms"of"athletics amoujit to about $10,000, Jarge]y spent _ in _sJualL amounts, hence the publication of. all: the.se itemized bills would not be practicable. It involves the expenditure of many ^ours ofr time to look, through all thestf bills, sort out and put together the "items belonging-to-each sport, so as to show just exactly what each sport costs. For instance, the telegraph bill for April," paid as a matter of. convenience monthly by the supervising manager of baseball, might contain six telegrams 'about the next fall football schedule, several about tennis or track" matters, and othera about genera], matters aueh—alT the meeting; of~ttre;"Sr~Wr I. A." A; cbii~ vention. Til. this-•sYnyjinesport is some= times charged with small accounts belonsring really to another sport These, however, tend to balance ofT one another and in the aggregate are not .enough' to make-any material difference in the final summarized statement of the e'xpenditures for any one fport. Foot-"' ball in this way had something oyer a hundred "rlolJors spent for oilier pitr: poses" charged tp it.-and baseiSKltflmd over $50 charged in the same way to it Within such linn'tntions. then as are indicated above, tlie following statements represent the expenditures and receipts of last year in ench sport: ~~ & THE TEXAN Football. J © o o ^ »o o'c> ^ o~ .-O"•" ©'*-*-< .C* 3 >o" '"• o uo 00 O ^ o ^ I-CO O TEAGARDEN & SHUMATE, Distributers ^ T' * • • 'V V Austin, Texas. • rr<-O JO-O O lO O o O O .0 -CT « Ol. —< '« CO C-l CC O O CD X; . c . • M -r-5 N d 6 o ci .M i^' o CM-^ v-. ZL-— CM- HENRY GASSAWAV ftV. ' X' -7 The Barber ^•Six_Chairs, llour;Xubs,,EI^riikfe a ^Trialr" v—'S4 0) . •o LO' UJto oUO .s lO O 11 uo-o o o o lij w 00 •o ZO • ^ ^ ^'O -00 ic o «1 • -io o" co o -t^";co ffl-CO § • —^ . C5 C5. 607 Congress Avenue l-H • OS ,'V Fill'out and return to the TEXAN. Austin; Texas. .... / * * * "V tr. ~o~ . ,1 promise to pay to 'the TEXAN $1.25 on or before January 1-, d. fi- H .£1 eS ' 1905. for one year's subscription to the TF.XAN 2 , 1_ We-TO' ,'^3 ' ^. a*5" • c' O o , Name., .'r-J • XJ^. K CO -4-5' G -SS" C3 0QX rfi M e 'S C 5 03 jj rt £ City.. O cj S' « -P • ci .U fsc'Q 0--<"CC-v: dh -zc County ..:777r.... —State: ,t.T^. ; Continued on Page Seven. THE STUDENTS' DRUGGIST • FREE DELIVERY 9t2 taijnss >w. BOTH PHONES 105 (/ '- • T:^||fsg : • V-. -•. J-1 - * r : -s*>-aaas-v.|£-i,r:r, ;.n^^ -» --^ ^ ^ — "• .-M.,-™^.,.. -t ." ^ -' 1 • , ,pT4~s^-'~ /^'--•v* J•» ^ 1 ' '* A '"' * 'iX "' , — —-V ,,1 V WU^.'__1_ - ,to -T^NVcrrs-""*•'."T, IB rii l ' (,, -rpTTurnnn^^——'IJXTI1 'j"|llH4Pf8^| '£•£ *l-vH5T •• Hs. THE TEXAN , .. - = -v ;%&, V"! Shoes Look Good Feel Better Wear Best Ctt-..cv SHOES $3.50 and $4.00 The Fall Styles ^= are "Beauties .Free Shines ;to Our Customers WRIGHT. & ROBINSON 616 Congress Ave. E8 DR. HOlVIIZRj MljLL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.' — «Dru^»"St-afe; Resi lence, 2007 Whitis Ave. Both phones; rftffirp, 6pt old phone. CHAS. C. WUKASH Hot Chili; All Hours. Tobacco,: Cigars, jCandi«s, fruits, Cakes and-.PieS/-. N. W. Cprner Campus -I '•——-— ! — •*. SOL DAVIS DEALER IN Cigars, Smokers', Articife's, Pens,. Sta - tionery and. Periodicals, Billiards, and PocJl. Orders taken for Varsity Fla"gs,.Canes, etc.-• . , — WILEY'S- Phone '39S. MISS HELENE BASTIAN _ _ " MILLINERY,' 916 Congress Ave.,' AUSTIN. m AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK 'OF AUSTIN,.TEXAS. Capital and Surplus.......$ 350,000.00 Deposits'-.. 1,400,OOOvOO We invite students to call and get acquainted.. • • . •>is E. P. WILMOT, President. WM. H. FOLTS, Cashier. . ^ Fill out the subscription blank. „on page 6 and return same to the manager of The Texan. , _ • PERSONALS. . . STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS. 7" -Miss Celeste"Holt, a student of last Continued from l';ige Six, -'-'.Tf^year, was married recently* Exhibition-series with the S,t., Ed.Bob ltichey left Saturday for Eagle wards, balance tiirned'oyiert'to the ,coun1'as.s to accept a position. cil,.$42.50, *.". .... , • "' Miss Josie Eukel, a former student of Alumni, balance turned to over counthe University, is studying vocal in New cil, $49. ------.. • New Stock of Fall York. * ' "• -"• * '• ,. •. .. .. Total net profit on games, $305.24. Fill out subscription blank on page 0 . v ^. Baseball Expenses. Clothing and Shoes and return same ..to manager of The Uniforms and equipment..,.$201.30 Texan. * Work on field (partly for track) 09.35 now ready. Help scalp * the Indians .on Saturday Incidentals ..... .170 13 afternoon. As usual our Don Hall went .to Houston to spend Sunday at home.Tp^r^:^^1::5".:'-' prices.are lowest. A letter from Harry Stegcr, M. A.. '04,. From the above there appears to be one of the ..most ouular and ... .. f54 ^ hjjseh.T. . ki S*RB8 si; Johns, be .gi'ad-to hear that Hon. Morris Sheppard, B. A., '05, L. Total. ri'ctMpts .......; ,.r. L. I?., '07, Congressman from the Tex- FIRST-CLASS WORK t)NLY. " Track Athletic Exposes. arkana district, is. now campaigning in Trip*to Bryan-: .'.,4 ......J . ..$1(15.3.") i lie ./North under the direction of the lTnifld ones... $200.46 I know that n'ou have lots of--stron" Ra/vkiVtriCHn irois-'Tor the jsirla. 22:00 'STUDENTS young men ,uf liixi.' .chai.'a(;ter.. You ought "l;o those students, of liimted means, or to form si smashing club and smash up lota'I expenses for tennisTT7.T$^2f.W iiuiMl i.-nlly iii"liTK"), every saloon in this town. >Vhen I come n ij.l.iiig rooms #nd furni,«hing them *uib. The doficit jjh tennis was therefore back I'm goixig" to bring"my-hatchet.. $282.00. .V tbK-to teste, comfort and pockctbook, \oh bovs—be ready—to ?iplr\ mo. X am U is to your interest to see ^The dcfwits Avruild be then: JBas&baJl, your motli'er. 1 feel that I -ought to $.144,54; track athletics, $347.35• tennis, $282.0C., rnak-ing-a ttotai lf)fis .of $773,05. K. C. MILLER 111 .be "back about the .middle of next Subtracting ;from tins the .$13.50 profi "of this city, locatearsr" month."—i —,—-— -—1-'— on football we have $710.45 as the total -220 and 222 East Sixth St. deficit from all forms of athletics dur lie will rent you what, you need, or beting last yearr-By nrea'ns of-subscrip v ter Kt.il!, lie will sell you what furniture * ALUMNI. tions, and Gactus profits this w*as fiet is desirecj-at a v^rj' low price, agreeingC. Pope Caldwell, L. L. B., '98, has to the extent shown below, and $540.33 to return you a liberal, amount for thh»juat received the nomination for State paid on. the old debt, thus clearing the furniture when your term is finished. Senator frpm the Nineteenth Senatorial Association of all old debts. District;of . Xew York, and has a splen Additional Receipts. .' 'CALL AND SEE HIM ' did cliaiice of being elected. Snbscriptions--^w; ....-... .$ 1S3.00 II-L. Broiiiberg, L. L. B., '04, is now: Library deposits .. ,V ;.......750.10 practicing law in Dallas. Cactus....... .200.0# My. \yillis Keller 6f~the. ^3 law class. -Jsas m aTLittdr.on October 5-to:M^sr-Junn. its;, "VTck Allen of Houston, .Texas. •_ Adding the $7(50.45 deficit and the Richard Morgan, Jr., B.i A., '03, is $540,33 paid on old debt, we have * Headquarters For KODAKS, PHOTO SUPPLIES AND now attending the Theological Seminary $1,300.7.8 as the aniount paid out for STATIONERY. at Fairfax, Va. . . athletics in excess of the returns froiri 722 Congress Ave. AUSTIN, TEX. John G. Logue,o L. • L. •—-jB., '00, is aso-Subtracting this uiu , ; —• athletics. from ^".3 the ci^ted with the laAV-firm-of-!BaHj=5Saidrcnr r$i>llQX)D_rai8ed by subsenption^and Cac& Streetman of Houston tus, there rema'ins $100.78^as the final \ W. L. Barbec, L. L. B., '00, was at deficit with -which we enter the present THEIS the University to see *Jie game ,on. last season. A small additional amount will Saturday. ' —'—: • -• • — -prahal)ly_y£t .be..i:cc£;ived from the CacImporter tus salfis and from library deposits, T-.~G;-Hall7-Lv -Lr-B...j.'0A.--waS-on the campus Thursday night, and as he in"Wlrich~itrfe-.tts-yetr-held—ba«k-fot-ihe-t6=-Invites your attention to turn of books. . « Tae?"exclasiV€r"noveltree sisted upon retaining his allegiance for the law department, he.jwas-tended to One hundred, and .Beventy-five dollars in Pattern Hats, Toques, by the. Engineers. of this -debt is secured by tlje note of Neckwear, Furs a11 d the alumni and faculty inembers of the ' Oscar Hargis, B. S., '02, instructor in other importations^ j council. ;. This -was expended dn track ••chemistry--at A. and M., was at the Uni athletics and will be met by the fall versity Friday. -•••.--.••-.. Formerly irwilh HATZFELD minstrel show receipts. The small bal- Rhodes S. Baker,. L. L. B., '96, of ance due on open accounts must be met S, 904 Congress Ave. Dallas was here a .few days last week from the revenues -of this year.' ThiB is visiting friends. AUSTIN, TEXAS by far the most satisfactory st^te of : . Big Jim Connerly,.>a Ereshman En-finances which the Athletic Association gineer__of last "year. 13 studying medi-has seen in years. Special discount cine at Tulane. to Students. a5 r rJ ^ 4 'jy.^A '^41 I 1 r,-n: si ~T t. Mi JV J*'* \ TO*-5$$?,"^ « .' THE TEXAN "STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS. . Continued 1''rom Page" Seven. THrEQUITABLE -LIFE MEN'S. SH1KTS " jear n!jouI ijl.'JOU worth of per AVlicn in need of a Shirt (Ton't foil to see Hardie's' manent iiii])K^fT!!in;iit.-> were made bu the Special Orde'n'd. : price? o0t*: to. . . X..-. . . ASSURANCE SOCIETY $1,50 tennis coin t>> and n111It;ti<* .field, and-over ,$jOO of. old debt was cleared off. •? The " CLOTHING ' . year before, t^ie coach's salary, $1,000, —. OF THE UNITED STATES W<* have jusf-ri'eeU-cd two large shipments of..Clothing;r-Y -j Don't was paid and! $900 of buck debts were fail io ?=(•(' our SuitP^bf'foi'e buying-elsewhere. ' • paid oil, 11ns jear, with the finest ath R. H. BAKER, Genl. Mgr. letic prospect ,\\e over had, and with the ' -• -M EX'S IIATS _ 7 77 G. E. SCOTT, Genlf Agt. largest student' body in our history, A complete line of Henry.11. Roelof's Fine " '• LEWIS JOHNSON, Asst. Genl. Agt. with practically no old debt, athletics ' -• I ' Hats, $3.50 to -.....\. ... :... $5.00 should by-all'means be placed upon'' jv 716 CONGRESS AVE. r strictly cash (basis. This can be done •mex;s>shoes easily if thU11 lipitt" (town the;number, who go'jso ;Harti'#s.s jind Sliot'.vllt'I'Jiit+Rgr.. ft# nciv have to riftpled 0 0-2C2 K. Sixth St. * '2214 Guadalupe St. " pain^t-Ch'icafrn. and -haless the Austin, Texas fol'p(i(1tf) . ^f^ijpappst fll. ' our Jjr^f IM s bib-' show our strength. against a |n, it'., wmiJiflit ahftmg nnf__f;o Dr. W. n; |r .teani to rtnicago in the best shape for-Hiat frame. 'To do DENTIST Hl'ii the, season, this ftartn subscribed, rend in addition ft-o t'ov^'r ihif*-' Ml4^iH4i.^oe^gBarv xpensps-: I'hrforms and. balls, linoidenta1s. $300; Thus'a thousand niust be raised 111 order to uni-Ejtencls h cordial greeting to the faculty and students of the Fra.in a11d" seciire"