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•A WeeklyiSTgwspaper Published Every Friday, by the Students of the University. 
VOL V 
AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MAY 5,1905 
No. 58 
Texas Defeated—The Second Time in Two Years—A Warm Debate. 
f*r*
1*1 / New Orleans,.La., April 29, 1905, !HfS? Editor Texan: . *y -->­">» <• The Texas-Tulane debate took .place 
,1~ 
JaaT-rWam 
'- —  
11  4  
•  _  *.  "  
-. ,  ^  
* *" 

, „• ' ---r; -
j* 
, h" • 
, •_ ' 
.• -— 
il 
. , -
? 

-Z-, 
-
" 
• 
• 
in Newcomb Hall., . .New ' Orleans, last 
though very appreciative. Considering t-toe faet tliat —ho—admissidrifee-was charged, the attendance was far below that usually given by the students and friends of the University of Texas. The causes assigned for this were the fact of othver events in the city, and that Newcomb Hall is a very warm place. 
"At ,8:30 Alexander tickler of-TuTane7 
presiding officer, arose, read the sub-, 
ject, .made a vfew preliminary, state­
ments, announced'the judges as Rev. H. 
W. Poote," Victor Leavy and F. IS. Shields,-and "then introduced Charles Mays of Texas, who, after the applause had quieted, in behalf of the student body '.of Texas University, extended greetings. 
M&iMays outlined the connection ex­TstingbetwfeentBeatyaM^e^slatufe, 
pn rfiann ^ogria]nt.iv» iritftr'fp.rp He Spoke of the corrupt ring rule of par­ties, and adduced many' examples to show how party reform had signally failed to accomplish, what it promised, 
saying that, : notwithstanding party. 
past century, still cities were the only institution in the United..States having
1-1 III •Mil I — I I I • O.
_noanitia±is«B.^=their.,own 
Mr. Levy began his speech by putting a different construction upon the ques­tion from that giveir by Texas, and con­tended that independent political action meant an organized movement, with full city ticket -nominatecC and acting in opposition to all regular parties. He contgpded that the movements were llt­fuV did not accomplish their purposes, 
yahd were not calculated to effect perma­nent. , results. He said-that in institu­tions, as, in all-things else, results came about through evolution, and that a party, by reason of its permanency, afforded a means of evolution to gradual freedom of corruption and to better gov­ernment. He mentioned various in­stances of-party reform, and also under his interpretation of the subject gave" instances showing independent action a failure. 
: Mr. Simpson began by upholding the interpretation as given by~"TSXas, and said the question was pre-eminently-a practical, every-day question, and that as fair-minded an audience as was ores­ent was not^^iw^­
peopie who, irrespective of party affilia­tions, voted for men and not principles "V1V independents, and LIIUU
were not luucpuucuwj, auu that thosevnose x-lubs which so worked and pledged their jnymhorn tn wnrlr • wwo not.
• f-'7'.v^r--Mvv~4Mwycum;m-l
rm—— —i. ... ...
Tmrvenretrtar Be referred—to' the tact­
(Continued on Page Two.) 


Success in Rain-Eleven 

^Gi!ofe£5c«reu"h{! ibauciuy 
-ML 
V-. 



tabiished," '
41^ ^ :isa»-
One of the most-important athletic events of the year for the University was the meet of the Texas Inter-schol­astic Athletic Association on /Varsity field last Saturday. Athletes from eleven high schools and.,academies com­peted. The impiense^disadvantage of -a 
were entered7 for the various events, thrfugh it materially decreased the at­tendance upon the meet. The records established are not true criteria of 
•they bad fdf high sehool 
--ine^ of ^ tiffe Pwa4tfre 
*1 ­
side and was called for loudly and of­ten. .. . . .. „•••: V 
In the jumps,..Davis of Itasca was the star, winning '4 first places. In thesprints Hamilton of Allen was the' hero of jthe 
day. "Ham,", as-the boys cajledi him* is only 17, but is already a splendid young atfiTete "with "his eye pA the University and may some day~"saye tfie day for 'Varsity in a close meet.1 Vick, Hast­ings, Gill, Brookshire, fitokes, Werlein, Brown, Levy, Leonard, Rutledge a 
A pleasing featurt ^l 

held in the State. Prom the standpoint of future^ good _to athletics^jn Texas, the •meet ^^8^«B^mtTre~8ud7ce^f-aa3^a6' little credit is due to the Athletic Asso­ciation of the University and to Mr. Curtiss for undertaking and encouraging the firsf meet of the new .association. 
On account of the rain it was suggest­ed that the meet be postponed until Monday; but the "gritty young athletes would not hear tp it;—On account of 
the" torrents of rain that were falling, tour events were 'pulled off inside the Gymnasium—the standing high jump, the standing broad, the-running high and the three broad -jumps—and one, the shot-put, just outside. 
The athletic field , was a miniature lake, so Mr.-Curtiss had the courses of tne races measured *off"' upori the Speed­way. The hop-step-and-jump was tried on the improvised race course, and then' the heavy men threw the hammer. 
The, hurdles were' run and \he pole vault w^ pulled off, by which time it­was'getting rather late; but the sprin­ters 'ran race .after ^ race, apparently without .needing rest. 
ie. time o e pole vault. Itas­ca had twenty-three pointe,~~X!lenT Academy had twenty and Austin had ten. In this event Allen Academy MV"
won" ' • — rf • 
*our an<^

P°'n^8' from that on, to the last event was never in danger. Peller
„ ' w . ------
of STIHri Ktr +rtritw? <Ag— place in the pole vault when it was closely contested, got the crowd on his being coached '• by old ^'Varsity track 
men. Moyes and^J'Pante" ^reye oa tha 
"ground with-tfreir-feamiSj,^buthappened 
not to.have any stars. 
Next year, it is expected that larger 
teams, better coached, will .enter. Afc 
any rate, fa spite of the rain, the high 
school boys showed that they have the 
true Texas spirit. They will carry en­
thusiasm home and next year bring back 
better teams. ~~ .• • • •— 
The following is the list of 'entries: 
Allen Academy, Bryan—Hamilton, 
Brookfiliire,-Peeler, Vick, Wallace, Paine. 
Austin High School—Leonard, E: 
Weflein, T. Werlein, C. Levy, Thompson, 
Ramsciell, Kellerher, Cone. 
Belton High School—Sanders,7Shan­
non, Fr.'.zier, Harhng. ..­
Btownwood—Ray. 
Corsicana—Clarkson, Damon, Levy. . 
-Dallas—Murphy, _ Wand, Pandres, 
Grant, Davis, Enders, Stevenson> Bussey, 
Pavid. -— 
. Denison—^Hastings, Rutledge. 

Fort' Worths—Stokes, Montgomery, Higgins, Wright^, Borden, Bevan. -, Galveston—-fciill. -Itasca—David, Brown. 
The following is" the, official score, giv­
ing name of event, order of winners and 
record: . • • -$ 
50-yard Dash—Hamilton, Stokes, Da­
ro • , , * • r,­
75-yard IKgh-<HamiIton, "Stokes, TT 
(Continued on ^age two) ; i. 

In,First Game—Beaumont Played Two Games Neck and Neck With 'Van­aity—Baylor Was Easy—South­western Beaten on Their Own ^Grounds. 
Wednesday of this week the first was pulled oft.
For tfie first three innings it 
fourth, with Jacoby at the bat, the ' 
Varsity took a. batting streak. In that 
"^f^j'-^^wards, Erancla, Sin^gleton and Nixon each drove the horse. . 
through, or over,^ the infield for a hit. These five hits netted as many * runs, and ^Jien the sijnoke cleared away at the end. of the fourth, the 
score -stood: Texas, 6; Sfcissouri,* 0, 
In. the fifth Texas landed another run, t but never, again -did a 'Varsity roa" c^°^"the PIat»f-^Cwlee -Missouri— 
reached third and it. looked as if she 
"Red"
S<Ucor®/ Shands un­
limbered and the visitors went out oft 
a strike. . • * ; ^ The featares of tWte game were: J Sleepy's beautiful catch and lone 
throw from left field to first,-making 
a clean double, arid Jake's recovery • 
and throw-out to first. The whole 
team played together'ahd each man 
helped to win the. game. The base 
running by the 'Texas boys was splen*aia and their efficientcoaching was 8 
evident throughotit. the gtune. ftj 
, ^ Bite was weak 
•4JSSS? 

teain work. Faulk, Wiison and•"'Ball-'"' '.'-i'SX ' 
^ propabiy playftd the best 
the visitors: Missouri has a 
team, but Te*a» has a betiar . 
Scor^-Texas,. • Missouri. 
—

Batt«ri 
real state of af week 
'Oilers'! came up from Beaumont 
ft C9Wpie _ ^ _ 
— ~ ' a-Mtt; V-jMl
*nap. -B^ tli^^hajiged their minds. _ ^ 
in the beginningio| the first match. 
when Ned Sha$l£$ began his fancy 1' 
twirling with ii'SMi snappy support-"" 
Beaumont triedi tMee pitchers in the 
first game, and|Beertied to be hard to 
pletlse, Texas ijhkftjllittle trouble get-. 
ting the stick m i the T>all, but the 
Beaumont fleldark llet the whole team 
get but one hit^|]i®hat was a beat-out 
bunt -from theiiinpaor of Tabby Town­
send, and he liavgr-saw third. The 
"Oilers" .tried but netted only 
two. runB. Bd^ta^pB, on second, and 
"Jack," on third, <1 got 'most of < the 
changes, and played tthe game Without 
an error. . -Jl ^ 
In the second game Manny Qraham, 
the Freshman • f&vo]rite, officiated in 
the box. His wijrk twas exceptional—f
he held down th& IIjkaguerB for a ten-
inning bout of tllejilbest ball ever seen 
on a loqal dlailiojn^ii'and lost the gafrie 
Vi'frMfii
through a wildi jthpO^ to second when there was a m!rip [Stealing third. With this one exceptjloittf j every play was heady and the.!^oysi?Bti-uck-together iij _a_way_ that couJd'rioi be excelled. The result was 1 toi (ijj^fer a beautiful and 
almost errorlesjs pfiruggle. 
-••••-.••. -Bayiollpasy.
Baylor venturMppis far from her-
native haunts, scidaLbrossed bats with 
the 'Varsity-last jj^fday. She was not 
"P to the stapdaMflynd fell in easy de­
feat to the tuneijbfp to 1. 
. They seemed demoralize the. 
Texas team, 
tocHiagiiruna, but for.thefir 
slow playing. 4ift^jk|"Varsity and the-
Dummies showfeffl jBtelylor up so badly, ,
she -will probamy.|;»tay nearer home 
for "quite a whOeM-" ; 

8outhvM#Mn Beaten. ' 
The team -donja^Mtheir-"war--pakit^
and won again iVoWB Oaorgptown-day-prw theip oWn -ifeld.— „ fjfri 
Was poor on both ^ides, though the 
fielding was O. "BL The game resulted 
in a shut-out, with a score of 4 to 0. 
# 'i
fen
tu. 

Wt? mm: 
—r 
,3 
TULANE WON AGAIN 
>

V?rl i s^tlContinued from. Page One.) -
"Tvorr "tliar'stit'ir an interpretation was not or­dinarily given by writers and the peo­ple, The defects in the party-system of a fundamental nature were that it
> thwarted the will of the people on local questions, and ignored-the capacity and fitness of candidates, and gave rise to corruption, through the spoils system. The virtues of independent action were shown by England and many cities in the United States, and by the conditions existing where .independent movements were in operation. --* • '•Mr. Weiss'rebutted the interpretation as given by Texas, and contended that by iad^feBdeot action was-meant bnly * J ...'V •• eity ticket. That such action was spor aad fitful ments of continuity and peririanence; that it weakened the reform movements of the party and put it in the hands of the corrupt and vicious.-He .gave many instaares to prove his statements, and made a strong plea for party reform. His peroration' was strong. " ~ The rebuttal speeches of five minutes to each man in .reverse order were lite­ly, pointed a»i forcible. 
INTER-SCHOLASTIC MEET 
(Continued from page 1.) 

-fcevy 8 seconds. —— ' • . 100-yard dash—^Hamilton, Stokes, C. Levy; 10 3-.o seconds. 
220-yard Dash—Brookshire, Vick, Qarkson: 24 4-5 seconds. . 440-yard Run—Viok, Damon, C. Levy, 56 4-5 seconds. 
120-yard Hurdles—Viek, Wand, Rut­ledge: 17 1-5 seconds. ^ Standing Broad—dill, E. Werlein. T. Werlein; 10 feet. Standing High—Davis (Itasca), Wal­lace.-Wafed: 4 feet,4.3-4 inches. Three Broad Jumps;—Davis (Itasca),' Gill, Hamilton: 30JFeet 1 inch. 
-,rRunning 
w.4 	•Jp-yy:-"X "W1 * Xilll IIcoV~ 
Running 	Broad—No record. > ii-^tep"tnid,^3raGjFi^^r^1s" ffta^ca)/ 
T. Werlein^ "Hamilton; 38 feet 3 1-2 inches. ' vV• 12-pound Hammer—Hamilton, Levy (€orsicana>, Borden; 116 feet 4 inches. 12-poitnd Shot-put—Hamilton, ,Brown,' Hastings,; 37 feet 3 3-4 inches.. v Pol®-vault—Hastings. "Peeler, WaT­lace (tie for second): 8 feet. 
r By Schools. • • The score stood as follows, counting 
/. The judges were oat coaly a few min-5 points for each first placed 3 points ®tes. .Rev. Foote, as spokesman, said for second find I point fojtf third.; the debate waft creditable to botH uni­f" ~ • Points. versities, the .young men had done well, f Academy 'Ofy&Tl :.... 52
Allen 	•BrVan. 
indeed, and  that  be admired  the ptocfc|  High  Softool  .....  13  
of tie Texas team, which, after a  jour-j Beltoii High jSeWol  o  
®ey of  twenty-four hours, on  tho h«ni»T j Brownw  High School..  
»i& of  the "question,  and  in  the  face j Corsiean^'  School.  r;  

-15 " •*' w. /  -*  at <  4 vi  » •  {  ,~"V.  .»  
THE TEXAN- J-'Vf,  «~ ***&?* v *T^  S/  .  i>p,v"  '  "•••  3>"'W+­y T..r  

diversity; but in coming to a: decision i fees had waived all considerations 
prgttintnl, Wks®^ 
Ntent wild, vand« while • admiriig ideeda, sweethearts and parents rushed to congratulate the victors, the Tn-college yells were being given for 
mean tfin* the Texas b^^braMd" the stage' an! heartily congra^ted the team oil fllbeir success.. • '•••iiiml •. :•mmvmt&im 
A number «"t and loyal t'&fclbea^jState ,thr6aghoat­<l»e debate, and submitted a minority report t|j|^ Texas team in person.. The' 
nee was tott appreciative, 
both teams 
freely. 
The first spea Mr. While bis steirrerv 
lightly hurried,
bis 	effort was a 
|tory one. His points were ~weH ti 
out, effective­ly arranged and ei 
ly presented,Mr. Simpson of| 
proved highlyoriginal,. an*l his irij 
ijent,': uneonven­tional way of pi 
many sojund 
arguments kept 
idience much amused'. Great co: 
was sounded 
in everything Mr, said, and the 
audience seemed t< 
ipn the most entertaining of "the! 
rfers.—Xew Or­
leans Times-Democ 
The weather 
ma 
uses another 
Your college year 
nutshell—theCactus. 
oeniar
banquet. 
Get a Cactus for the girt 
&1-T" 
:>n High School ...: 
Worth High School . 
High School . 


Total (14 even -.j..126 
v 	.' 1 •


Principal, 4ack jBE^b^gsl and Super' in'tendent J. B1 H of Belton were down with their m. They are de­termined to "get the game" for next year. — ~ 
<fPante"* wore hi: Panama.-Mayes grins wh< be Is ealled "Pro? feasor." ^ The Alien Academy ctjadi is on to his job._ The Austin boy#:acknowledged their defeat, but mean wMliavjk a-good team-next year. GB1 w*as a few. mself. 
V Davis is some ) 
Watch Haipilton . itjaffi! " '. 
Qtuneeyr is 
.'a. "Treacher."'ir^t . • *«r ­
a ex: -: Hamilton cam kiliing a man or two.— .The broke and—wenff 
through a crown. sing a sljin or 
two! " 
Boys, yoji did well come again. And keep on coming until jou win the cov­eted 'Hi" as a wearer of the and white." 
Notice. 

^O-ordefe 'wiF*^ takralTFteF for Clinton G. Brown's new book, '"'Ramrod Jones." -Price, §1. Ijeave vour ^ier at the Cfcop: L_ —— 
few days ai his hcRne on Dallas. 
TbeTe jrifl.be.a, German Club dance at Protection Hall tomorrow night. 




ON A JOURNE.Y 

LotaS or-short, there is-a sense ~df security in a well made trunk. Our 
trunks are made of long seasoned timber and all weak points strengthened 
with iieavy supports? Every modern improvement in • -tnink construction 

' 

34 in. trunk, flat top $7.00 
3S in, flat top trunk 1 $8.75 
trunk -$11.50 
32 in7-flat »top--~" : trunk ......$10.00 
m 
36 in. flat top __ 

W
trunk $7.75 
Iiea±herJ suit cases at the following prices: • 
$3.50, $3.75, 44,75.. $5.00, $5.50, $6.50. $7.00, $9.0«, 

$9.75 and $12.50. — 
^ *ft­

••**1 
512 TO 520 C O!>! G R 
Bank 
Business of the Faculty and the Students of the University Solicited.' 
S&: 	art ;<s «•)'.
W. 
Piactical Plur:i,.-g .aji Electrical Worjil Electrical res, Globes and 
Fbsne 235 814 Congress Ave. 
^VOLV/v 
Our S(>*oiaNyt QLASS.PINS Higb-«ri4 workat lowj
Write for illcBtrstioctt. D _...
BiiQe free of ^arge. Sitifidjot
twriiitffidia'CTwy brtaflce. 
BUNDE&UPMEYER £0. 
77-F Mack Black . MILWAUKEE.WISCOWSIW 

BOSCHE'S 



Troy Laundry 
c 
* \ 	'a t ^ 
' ' r ^ •» f ^f ^ 
The boys know the res! 
mm 
't 	* 
806-~Congress Avenue 
It 
' I* ^ ^ ^ 


Bolh Phones 73
J. L. Hume, President •<­Geo. L. Humej Cashier. 

H. Pfaefflin, Assistant Cashier. .-ji i j. m i mim anaj?* i~


XiKzmm.
FIRSTNAIIONU-BANK 

Of Austin 
DIRECTORS: 
J. 	L. Hume, 
J. 	A-Jackson,
P< J. Lawless,' Geo-T. Hume, .Geo. P. Assman, 
A. J. Zilker,
^ *-Teagarden, Geo. Hume. 
^s&jgrnr Wall. Paper, Paints and Oils, White 
-Varnishes," Window Glass 
8114 	1 
_ . Painters'' Supplies.-­

^IHMn«inn»dNMruJl9
711 	...» ;V
CONGRESS AVE. 
VwjStrife? 
V&flfl. 4» ,49ns. ifa.! «"• ^ 

T<»? < T»V rsaS^-3 ->sk^ v r * « • * *-1 "* Q> * X ^ °"^st',i ^ ., „e.^ « ^-fr-F.^-.^A­
VV.VX 1
v.', -.j*s?<.i *!• *,.*.»^-'-:.i?»v.
4 ^<V 
-*M THE TEXAN 

Senior 4^&^i^4^Hir-tt»kiny4iin> to; ^ddre5ST"t:hetir 
The Senior (Academic) class wilf give at their next meeting on . the-u^errtfibn >;a banquet on JLhupsi^ay, May IS, at the of tlie "Dispensary.System"', in his home: .Woman's -Building. -town in South Carolina, biit Mve iib£ pcolor decorations and all thing?, that go received his answer 
~tto make a swell affair .are being pre­pared. The class of '05 has set, several ,Track Team Prospects. precedents, and this is-.one, of the best. At present about' one hundred men 
• The following committees-"-are in are registered for track work. At first,
v ' ' 
charge: ' ^ j 
this seems, to be-a large number; but. . • Finance—Brooks',: Kindley, Sisk, Miss 
when we-consider that Texas this yearvPenfield, Miss Rice. -• -* 

will have to face th<f hardest proposi­f Progran^—Calhoun, Williams, ' Single;' 
tion . she has ever had, a squad of one 

ton, Miss Campbell, Miss Gardner. 
hundred men seems rather small, for the f'' , Arrangements—Bailey^ Frank, Sisk, total number, available. In all proba­"Miss-Harris, Miss Tingle. _ , • _ 

bility the Southwestern moeKwill take. 

!T ircceHtion^^'olie. Miss •"!: 
besides the University and other Texas . The iinance Committee will have 

colleges. Kansas. -Missouri, Oklahoma,==r==r—-trckets—oii sale for Seniors' only up..to 

Colorado and Arkansas will complete

the 10th. It is absolutely necessary for honors. Now, for Texas, as the to know a week ahead who is to be Southern and Southwestern champion,present. Seniors, please take notice. 
to make a creditable . showing in this
'.T ~v •' \l-1• 
meet, Coadr Curtis9 ought to" haver"al Commencement Chorus. 
least two hundred men from whom toI have charge of the _in uaic_foE-cam* 

piclj a team. Each class team will fur­

mencement (Sunday, and shall endeavor nish plkces for about thirty inen: so,to have" a University clioriis. The sue-, every, one should, come out and try, and 
cess of such an undertaking depends; 
also, to remember that athletes are not upon the singers connected with the made^ in" a season.-• 

-'University.. If enough come!out .for the 
-Some excellent Freshman materialrehearsals, an excellent eliorus can be lias been developed for the jumps and"formed. The® music is ready, we have weights. The weight men are just at an excellent accompanist, and "about the right time, for we will miss Newt.

twenty-five have already joined. We Marsliali in the hammer-throw andwant that." many more, and we want shot-put." With Mogul, Jones and Hen-
them now.. If not now, not at all, un­
drickson the sprints will be well takenless vou have a good reason for coin­

eare-off=-Hurdlerjj are lew; as BillyJang late aiid can learn rapidly. We want 

Blocker is the only experienced man-both ladies and gentlemen. 'The rehears­

who has reported for that event. Aals will be Tuesday and Friday from 3 large squad has reported for the dis­rsto -6. Come today. It is your privi­

tance'runs, and son^e ^records are ex*

lege and your duty. ­
pected in this line. .^'

* ' DANIEL A. PENICK. 
—'«< 4— ^ ^ 

• Beaumont, a; 'Varsity, o.
•y-jy 
One of the Woman's Building girls,Last Wednesday the 'Varsity .crossed 

Miss Isabel Campbell, left 'last week,bats with Beaumont-in the Ifirst game 

and, going in the middle-6i the .year, sheof the series. The game TVaS fast and 

decided to leave some of her possessions,snappy from the start and, altliouglv-de­

for others W enjoy the rest of the time.

feated, the ^Varsity put up & .great 
Ready for-"Her "journey, with band-box 

game. Beaumont has one of the best 
and iird-cage, she assembled the;lega­teams.in the State. The game was "of 

tees and read the following:
---•1—"VTtg'.' -T^_: '-*1 f ' ' ~ II 1 | •

^_-the thrgfi.-up and-^Itfee^ctaffig-^'der^, ^ 
CaroFliers I bequeath.vWe

%and 'Varsity could "neveY^score-." "Heidta 
...

3place and quiet which I will leave be­
„ and Fullar scored for Beaumont. 
hind me and which she never could en­Batteries—Texas, Shands ami Francis; 

joy-whrlje^f' was here"

Beaumont, Jones,-Harris and White. 
"ToPMIss Moore my seat at the table. "To MfpB R— I leave my place in Dr.

Lecture by Judge Townes. 
C—'s heart and that gentle pressure of

sfe. A' number of students were present the handrwhich-rMisS L— says is like a
— on-last' Thursday evening at the meet­kiss in the dark. ,
ing . of the "Liquor 'Investigation % -"To Lena Amsler-"-I . bequeath the
League"1 to.! hear ,a lecture by 'Judge sense I didn't have.
Townes on "The Liquor Laws of Texas"IN "To Miss Windus my reputation,
delivered at the invitation of, the which I hope she" will patch up and
" league. Besides a good representation
llfel 
; smooth over and be careful nott to do
"from the Law Department, where Judge it any more damage -than "has* alreadyTownes is best known and appreciated, 
been done. .

-there were a number, from-the Acafdemic 
"To _Dell Simms -th£L Alarnj_elock she

—Department, including a few ladies. . 
loved so well.

The judge briefly reviewed the pro­"To Louise Loper my empty ink bot­
; '-visions of our Constitution and our.stat­tle, a pack of cards and the bird-cage,utes on the subject and drew, some in­
from which the bird has flown.

ferences fr-om . these :provisions tending "To ,Mrs. Middleton I leave remem­
to show the; attitude of the Texas people 
brances of midnight pillow fights.
toward the liquor business. . 
"To Miss Lewis my bad dreams, cam­

aie lecture was especially interesting^ 
'to tljpse who had given previous thought 
.J jto. the subject and was both irisfructive 

—M^iclr~fco loveand cherish there Is "in

and--fuflPof SiuggesTions-for study, and 
the ufwiim-y of "the-monumant of sjep­

absolute taimess witn tember 14; but we've^got 'em skinned a
which the judge treats his -question puts^ mile on our Alamo.
his hearers in the best possible position-
l 

vto get the real facts, in: the case and to a7,ply Jhem witnout prejudice or. bias The Mississippi is-a whopping big ts. i-be conditions he finds to exist. river, bijit the Colorado is just as dirty The league sent an invitation^ to Pro-as the old Father himself. 
J 
t 
-m s&mw 
'S\l4§? 
....fgf 
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Show_in,^eyeiiy Jolci: of';. gMITHtWu,,€QX­
sides" cloth in clothes, if they ..are made „ right—STYLE AND FIT. Many men waste years before they learn this. They trust —their tailor with a blind trust which is so --often seen expended on the cheap ctis-. 
— tQm Sl~tOP; 1 1 _
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SMITH-WILCOX Smart ClothfeS" ai^^o de­signed and made that in a jea'dy-to-hand suit you gef the best cu^tdrfi made effect drawn straight fron^tne centers of style and dress.. 
Our springtime assortments are .here. 
$12.50 to $35.00 
-it 


CIPTHIGR3 ODTHtKB 

JCORRECT DRESS FOR MEN 
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S. E. Rosengren EM,L R,SSE" *v 
DERTAKER AND EM BALMEPL Fine Carriages to Hir*. • Photographer 413 CONG. AVE. Both Phonos 461. 
$ 5" 
FIRST-CLASS WORK ONLY. 
Y Pij 
5EJ MOOERATE PRICES. 
xuu aie vuiuituiy invited to call and lnspecf the "latest styles and varied processes. ' " "~ 
DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS. 
612 Congress Ave., over City Nat. 6ank. 
How much will it cost your people to give you a high 
er education? If untimely death should befall you" don't 
you think that it.would be well that the cost of your edu­
cation be returned to your people? The only sure and 
absolutely certain way of doing such a commendable 
thing is to take out a policy on your life. Make it the 

Hancock 
best that can be had—An Equitabje Policy. 
THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE U. S. 
Hotel 
LiEWIS JOHNSON, Asst. Genl.-Afft. Opera House and Postoffics Block.
R. H, BAKER, -Genl. Mgr. 
Best $2.00 Hotel in Austin.
710 Congress Avenue. 
A. G. GERJES 
THQSi COGCAN & QRO.
MEN'S OUTFITTING PIANOS AMD ORGANS. 

t,
AND SMOES 826 Congress Are., AUSTIH, THIA& 1610 Lavaca St. ^ Nearly, forty years in Texas* ' 
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II  -,J& illinium tjf iDinvoruiny -atiuioiiti rtoiik ii tin-•l.uj.'i.'Hatiirc uiunw ,untl rhotUwm Sflmiiiuy <nv«iiiitc. -.^-^ -SEisje %. t&ruitt: ®jitie$rra£H-*'liDng Stfioitdlj 3;iniig«i. • Jiimy.;iJT. \{i-;i"uw-ligutir^^Via^ itijiuc-: jjrrulf iuiiil urr prut^fii: itn :tin Buuil »iS{  wH>y i nt omti esntfatisasti hfev sd11 aiiammsaff cgaotf eoHisBma. Stee uis aiur Jfiummsr SUhad], "Tfelfe^lihDrw, wrttte cof cod11 ffor) |<inn, qatteltngiB^, arte CCtor LUavmjB ®tc7  
<CJtHV 'Qhtji Ltor iireiij^im;.-iidr buiil: ;ti> .i\i{B^]  
iim  OT ii Ternilur 'TCGitui. .Sar.auticew't.^'  ;'3Hie i|Ii|rii "ftdiiitril ^ -iufiiioteB '^nwc ixtej  
mi 3vo«. TW<otih.  CJ^ii-nH? unfl  yihit1114: rteaniK .u  iitunif• «t lEiitlvii)  
<oi,ii«i*  [It'oxit^ "TtowiiP  ;lntvj.' %®jn|  illu11 Jjbtitimu'.j mi{rlit.  
1  w  jSiif  ii»:  
fiicmufife iiit  • MuUtlc ..?K«]t7^BaabT.anfl;  ®ni>  CunniTon  .WIH- llnwii Ikwtt  w«(i4c  
. ^nviii,  BSqt impatioin• midhiili'R cQenimn  •%yaitlj 'tti(£*.'Siiavi<|r tteam.  •  
jljUfiier, triiil' jEiiyiwii iliulla'Ufi, .itncitdh Ifoili  
Jliufe, -«nit{5r <iif iite•jjNtnrth. ii^nteiriaimifom  ...•Mitefi lEltfty il>twiui.'" fljwnt  a tbrtf  Uovb  
jj»iMersr(-^^"!fSii.e,?flh^sa| ijreiuiimiky ssii^, iiit l.hfli" iiiiinw--iin-Sfsaii 4&ntonio°'i]fl^. vwwiifi  
^iiUS-*\wiiir;xilI i-fiitx-(oniofioiiB (tff Utoi M<niiJ  
——4iu> -flliijgfj."  'Uli'ce (BcTraiuiB;,(ii:f  Hh«H*wi.  TOmwratfej Ublb  viksp *to  
f8isv-tfiatb."JiiBr  jnfk 'fiuturtkrc,  
4  erittmQh^^ dSaxb^ati Ijb^ucforife.iiritfe' •swian4  ^icn^dl itn QH>airtinuE iit. iDii ;nt>­ 
-(tifiTtfiii*"-IDJie.Jvsnii-ber coCf..tiiiis aotSi«e -liaiBt  ttte •W.tatJiit,  
• 3h(itiril ISIeS'.ananj5-•.iUffert'  
(inf. iliiiiiis &^':;r«icnjgs. Sninili Jfiar . iiil^iiiqiHJL^L.Jggr iiiaasajimii^  " 3iitt-tfhny ?aim-m.  ^oiiifr "tr> Iitetrf OBttlfeu  
Hh vaih  H101' ;enui(0iaiii)n lis gier  
th  ifeott, ii<cn-its jiinil iawsart. -a, utB ncegittU ife iHivflii iUidiOT.tliip :oi»iptefi55  •  ^ Ifttfiee to ;rttt«niioii  IBemiis BRi^jeSs. ,tjgf ttennfr ^Imenw  
«ft tilif  flfemll .anil  <OiilL. •.Win) ;.ugg,;  i4e»ill^':il5^|?i*®'tni®e l^r ttto? Afahrtt«  
anitSuaHr ,^ouiiqiL^am?..,aM^^  
]]ii,«Rurrc .auti jpriillt.  Wiu rprtfc*' m (.wUjiin1  \w.<ar ttenriij?  wffiibi cob ttfe oeoiiffte.  
jTendi tiff  till. ianH tvwfe ab^giJawfll tSBctt fiio;  ®Hw nmstHS (mi ffllT '(xnik|fr.\«ag£ -Wq^twiaj  
'(Orfemiigiit iiittw :an rcsontw^ ifor ririiiSaiug fa  tto iiilT.rjii^yma. llMfdly tri^l»a*v® ttiH; itute;  
:muajbedl <rjj}]»ottiniity -.wiit<ili (Voqusb ttr> hbb  rtlfiFxour.  ccoirtte edhsv' H*p Steffit' iiii .<yn^i  
«o=»SlUom.  - j  .ortler.  <  XDHE .l&BUJimmC (iCimiNaE..  
SBittwOTlbe. ffar "iffitc '.D&sani.  SbifetirUK' Mnr 'ffihe XEeaoafi.  

« 
.

ft? 
M 
'•*»"iwai 

~WM§$ Tr" > 
tV. v.-<s>.'v-^6':' •;{•< a a
W ^ *» ^ ~\'¥­
THE TEXAN .. 
V«h 
LOCALS. 0 inches. lie will try for 140 teet to­
morrow and the rest of the season.; ; 
fit-orgc Cliarleton. Law '00, has witfa­
." drawn -from the University-"-and re­Go see Gadski. 


WHAT TO WEAR

turned to his home in Houston, where 
.ke~has~4t  _ "Tneet .'."tmnbmrvr  
uensnsr  promises  to  be  great.  Attend,  by  a  
G. C. Kindley is the breeziest man in Texas, or anywhere else, for that mat­ter. He holds the world's record 'on lung capacity—469 cubic inches. La3t  means.— —-——-— . ' Then''go hear Gadski, Mitv . 11. Y. W. C. A.  ... : tff nfr- How it should be worn ^ 0 an3  tr4.  
-- week he raised the record to 470. is now in training to see if he can  He set  The Young Wqh'nrn*a^-€hristian Asso­ciation held nCT regular meeting last  when to wear it  I  
a  new  record  so high  that  no  one  else  Monday  afternoon  in  the  now  regular  
can  ever  touch  it.  Owing  to  the  fact  meeting placfe—the  room  next  door  to  
'  that Mr. Kindley haa blown the koll all the ordinary.lung testers on hiU, The Texan suggests the suing 'a _wrnT-or lnjuriction • -restraining  top Mrs. lyirby's room. The program was the . iu the hands of the .Finance Committee Air. Xanhie Lee. Cjildwell,' the chairman of  'Should not bother YOU. •Come to ns,. distinctive stvfe in cut .and finish that Different (o tho ovcliiiarv kind. -. .'  Our: clothes have that has iiiade 7 our. clotheS;_ . " -r .  '.S .ai|l 'Sit  
!  Kindley heieaffer from breathing ,liard upon'public property.  too  the committee, led-sweet and helpful  and talk.  gave The  a very subject  Qnnkor (irnv. Burnt Orange. Mixture's ,(thcy  are  a littl^xtrehie,  
i  was J'Christ's Claims for Himself," and  / bxit:  just ri.uht) .'Neat Stripes/Blue and  Bladr Serges, Single and  
The Rusty Cusses will give a banquet .soon in honor "bf the Senior members.  there Edna  were good, interesting talks by Anderson; Lily ~ Sehudemaggen,  Double Bre;i^ted. $lO.OO-to $30.00.  —- _  .  .­ 
f,-4­ Mr. W. J. Moyes of  Taylor will be pres- Dorothy Howell, and  Edna  Hosteller.  White and Strnied; Serge rTiiOub&i-s,-.>vith cuif bottoms, $5-to $6.50.  
-ent-fes. an-henoredgui  isTT  
Ruby 'Wilson, who  has  so  delighted  Y.  
•t Jerry Taylor, LL. B. '02* was in Aus­tin Saturday. ,  W. C. A. audiences before, sang "Songs of Praise,", and her fresli, true® young  .Straw Hats,.... .  $1.00 to $5.00  
%  Donald-GanTerori,  M. -A. '90,  Ph.. D.  voice moved her—audience extremely. , Altogether,* the meetings was extreme­ Panama Hats, $3.50 to $15.00  
'Harvard '03, has been nominated as As­ ly interesting, and very  helpful, one  of  
sistant Professor in Classics tit Prince­ton University. The schools of Prince­ton University are being re-grobped on  the best we hav$ had for some the finance Committee may late,itself on its success.- time, and congratu­.  &  KLEIN,  
a  plan similar  to  that of  Oxford Uni­ Corner Congress Ave. and 7th St.  
versity, England, and when this gtoup­ ^  Ashbel*'  _  „  •  — ~4  
ing ie completed. Dr. Cameron's official  The  Ashbel Literary Society  held  its  
title,  wili  be  Preceptor  in  Classics—a  regular meeting  last.Wednesday  after­ 
Between Aliat of  lustrac'toi1 .and  noon  frtr'5;" o'clock in the Ashbel Boom.  $I.t)tf~Eacli Fuslpaid.  •  
-Aufimet "" Professor, which makes i>r. €kmerufi a .full-fledged member of the TalgB ulirk graduki^d il^TISrvard  It was reported;that two of the three members Nof the Faculty Vho have been asked to lecture before the society had asking' to be excused because of j^he pressure .of his work. It  SHUMATE  RAZOR STROPr-ig^as.I.j.  
fifty Ims  years ago and wasSdass orator of ,|He may attend\pi reunion-of  was decided: to "fairies" .o|'j the  give a show.  party' to the The entertain­ i men  besjj&yer, -Get a cam- 
Mi v-dkots in Jane.  ment  the  campus  "^Irave,  yoiC^Sver  800'  
next Sat  p|^fternoon and  the  Asli­ agents in Texas stand ready to exchange it and ask no questions.  
Ti»e  following is; the  introduction  to  bel girls  jaijticipatmg the  moat  de­ .  •  - ii  -.  - .  •  
» HifSfa School commencement essay re­cently submitted to-a" ftiember of The  lightful ttjjjp a hope fori  jpr themselves, as well as gbod time for their little  TEACARDEN & SHUMATE  lis  
Texan staff for revision:  guests.c  rrtti1 _  L  isincerely  trust  that  thfc  
* "Yes,  air thrngB (Sbme  to  him  who  fairies  "party,"  which  Distributors for Austin.  
works and waits.  Indeed, let me  say at  is  expression of  the feeling of  how  i_~t  
the >«ry commencement, that; the* princi­ much  theyfr'  e  the  "fairies" . for . the  
pal involved^and-interwoyen in the fibera of this principle form .the foundation of the moving, surging, life-power that moving as a deep quiet stream flowing op to the sea, removes the' mists of the' Buposition of lurk and piles of' the moun-' success, of !.tM~ABhbel_ahow.I--Dr. .Mezes will lectur^!|fc|fore the society at its next meetingfp|i May 10. "iiiSii— ' • « * '* i -i JLLEGIATE. ^5  -r-AUSTIN ACADEMY, a Preparatory^ School for Boys, afBIi-, (-ated with, the University of Texas; "Sewanee, and other schools. Regular -session opelns September 27. J, Stanley Ford, B. A.^ M. TA7, Principal; John H. .» Keen, Assistant; ,Re,v. J. J. Mercado, Spanish; L.' R. Geissler, German:-^  ?«"*•^ "w  
. tains of industry whose ponderous ma­cuaiery is but the applied energy of • those "who ^ork and wait."  At the 900 dormitc  ersity of Indiana a $100,* ,fills nearly completed;. \  H-F. Kuehne,Drawing.  -JTmeteenth and Rio Grande.  Old 'Phone, 799.  »  lill l AJ&  
r  Query: £ ,;How many "corrections" • would be needed in ten pages like the introduction? -• .  The. 'arni^tod navy relief fund real­ized $17,00jQ^rbm the sale of seats -for the West ip«pi|-Anhapolis game in 1904.  
E. W. Davis is convalescing. now back at B. Hall. ... ; Gadski is coming,-boys.­ He  is  Joseph ^i||St|zer, owner of the New York Wor|(|||iias given $2,000,000 to Cop lumbia Untf.wSity for the establishment and endo\CTnStifc of: a school of Journal^  Hessey  6 Co.  __V—.—  
tomg  iself proud in the  isni.  
hammer throw. He holds the Southern| record at 121" feet 5 inches; yet during j  It is  we  n9te here that Vander- Headquarters for  Base  Ball  Goods  -*25  
the past week he has thrown 130 feet j bat won 4. inclies, 131 feet 6 inches and 13? feet University!• ' r • "> I • ' " . '• R:  ^straight games from.the tbama.: S  613 Congress Avenue —. •-—•  .-- Austin, T€xas  
J. w.  GRAH  M THE STUDENTS' DRUGGIST  
AN D  N MEE DELIVERY rr 912 coniiss >n.  BOTH PHONES 105  

'.•f-SiMi 
.</ 
V^aKsS:-. 
V. 
wmi 

.^•V*
j?-4Tf'1 w i^f " 
***** 
* ' -< J\ i~k?Vs->\ •"i'--'ft
•lir-^ fV*4--,•> 
t _L^ -Ur ^ * * 

.^r ,.XU 	_ • •) ST* 
7r\
Ipsli 	/ "^V< £*?^nr^'s®4 
THE TEXAN 	'V 
7 


Straw-Hat 
"in? 
New Straws $1.50 to $4.00 Panamas ~ $5.00 to $10.00 

•s, $3;50 Nettleton's, • $5.00 
Free Shines to our Shoe" Customers " 

Wright 6 Robinson 616 Congress ~ 
DRr HOiVIEI? HI Ll_ 
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 
Office over Chile's Drug Store. Kesi­lence, 2007 Whitis Ave. Both phoxiea: 
rjResideoce^ aa^-l&fRce, 6s^^d phoat.~ • 
University Store. Limch.es,J Oyatens, ;Ch»l. etc^; CHAS. G. VyrUKATCH; 2218 Guadalupe Street. 
-4.  s»  
'"V-# ssArr <'}«r  DAVIS;  
*  DEALER IN  
Smokers'  Articles, Pens,  Sta­ 

tionery and Periodicals, Billiards .. -and Pool. • W'r —~ 
Orders taken for Tarsity ^}ags,
Can^Sj-et-c. 
; WIL^VS CANDIES;
1 	• Phong' S9S. 

DR. H. E. BAXTER 
-' Dentist 
4 * -Northwest corner Sixth and Congress l~ _4.vemie. Phone, 257, five rings. 
bank.-• 	--
h-J 
L^JkrMr ti.~teStieir 
XV .'dentist­
* 5E4 Congress Ave. 
ifir 
Cet in, Line 
. k'€ See' \ 

-SCHUTZE BROS. 
CONFECTIONERS, LUNCHE^V HOT.CHILE, ETp. 24th and Guadalupe Sts. 
. 1 • ** * «< -^
8% 
» 
..;•••• ...^v:... -:A thesis J|$^r2SIfr!" •••'•'•'•'' •• :;5,)-A-'-k, • * .. ' " •-. lm>tUc? °! UB7Ki,-v-
In 'spilt of -.1* hzi v. so" 	" 
lJse 
n^uui held m :w£.flr wv-rrT"^ • ji^pr.e and rosier scholarship.
• ^ '--1 -j*h*."*i|>' to 	Ue^-
Ji* Wa" "*b 	in the prvsent: sehottr­
pt-ns<~:i T»-jjis. 
,*s t*»-. was* . >yp ia the past. " _ 
.ratfaftr.^ttriall. '..and -!&$• -Sa5£g ,'Shala-gSy^ii 
A third Ituidion is the development
iuPil« a nteetrng-.ci tfee GmisffksJS • Asm­
_*i the iRdiyitluah a _foW.tlu the develop,
ciaiion. . •• • ~ ". . ..~-.™-t ... " . _ . . ; 
7Tm 4n,i Uf>bl,S!ding of lit<>ra-.
RuS-es 	were • afe-pted! ---faiikdi. ^ * *«•* 
appointed s'or -S* P,^ IT ^.svussujg tlm last proposition rot> ^everywhere for *15; for this 

*«• • • ,. •. *ppr»K».n^ Kc*r*-3V speaker called attention to "the fact lnTr ~ " ' *' : WoUst..; thai vso Iarg.e anumber of' our best. l4* «JllllSf •>-'.rt.J&sjW*
i.^ll be M.^ nve Kmie^U se5m-trriters came from a', single-college and xd ior:ih^Bml within'a' single.generation, all trained i a*ik«r -my 12. aad^nli ..mdeT the same great -teacher. ' 
^ j^r bais-' -A fifth function of the University, ' " P®^ Dr. ThTving. is to heighten the civ­m«ti»f5.to; flwiition and reiin^riient M the democ­
t>e h«ld tjpa Xssjt. #b4 is is. desirable, racy. A special dntr is helping to dv­
• **** f 	i3i 
fhaTtSev 
training the individual. The individual: 
.-sfe'otiM 'w®e. afcflse; 
on coming out of-college issomewhat't • .. -1<W m^ttng tlEtr tor the remote from life. He has education and 
—, 


iSpnnginstalfed. They areicnlture, whjkfli'the.-world has Wet: Buy Thffip 
ja^ follows: N H-Lattimore. President; j this remoteness is only temporarv. And !Rc*Wrt 
V.w* '.PrtfefaleBW, H. A, the world eiiirJbest be lifted tip bv those 

; Saryoct. ^etArT: F. M. Eyb^; Ser-j aboT^ it. ~ 	*
The great lifters are the great
fi. 'O.lme 
•Fersrusotft Treasurer. 
vr^h, ' 'TfeevStttsk. '' 
Tb# Rusk Lit*rary, Society held its 
regular meeting in Rusk HaU la,st Sat­
"rday night. Owing to. tarious. other 
inter>:x»mnjent.s, tMi^-was the first meet-
rag of-the ;K»aety sia<* April SL And 
on account of' sweh irregularity several 
whrc» w^re "on the program were -absent.­
The following was . the program for 
the -evening: ' 

Debate—"Resolved, that the present administ^atien's naval policy" g)>ould • be i earned outl The -affirmatiye was de­
• •'  .  ••  •.' fended  by Kenqheville and,  Jones and  
p.. " ' Place  r tor  p » f tueStudents  n^atire  bv -Ball audi  OanL  Umb  
tive by a  wile of1 to f.  
at the  new  — —  

^eakers^Dargan. 
and Yates. 
evening was evenly divided betwe«n Yate?. King and Dargan—each receiving 

•« one vote. 
\ 
PHI BETA KAPPA. 
Address by Dr. Thwing--Reception Af­terward. 
La?r. Friday evening,-, on the. occasion iof the ' toniial installation of Phi Beta Kapfva in -the University, President Chark-i R Thwins of Western Reserve University lectured in the Auditorium on the subject/ "The.Function of ajtjni­versity in a ifodern Democracy.^ ' / x The audience was not large, but was vei'y* appreciative of the address...,<kjThe speaker W£? dignified and of pleasing 

|personality, impressing all who heard 
* " . _ Ipside entrance on West j him with his scholarlv attainments and' 
—-Sixth atreet, -lext to First Nations* 	• . ' * . ; ,
evident seriousness in university work. Dr. Mather, in a very neaf speech in­
trodiicing President TThwihg. gave the 
audience a short history of the Phi Beta 
that one of the first functions of the University is to give 'aid in attaining proportion of things, in seeing things;as 'they are anji the relation between them. One of the perils of democracy is the tendency to look only to the present?1 
. --e lecturer closed with a short ad­dress directed more' exclusively -to the Phi Bet* Kappa. 
After the address a reception was ten­dered to Dr. Thwing in Mrs. Kirby's re­ception room. 
Thus eilded Phi Beta.-Kappa exercises for the first meeting. Phi Beta Kappa} has already about one hundred members in Alpha of Texas and will grow regu­larly bjr ueesskns from each graduating class. 
He only real wtndrat shop in town. 
Oiar haimrta ^A»"»pw« are ant w. 
of dectrks maxMfpag, operating an In--• ternatkoaal madiine, tbfe beat in me • ^e Q^J «« haTing three aeaunate and 
spme). Hot and cold baths en be had at all hotth ud &cmdSy xaorning8 from S to 12, Three ^ehain in operatioa. Quick and efficient service. 
S. A. GLASER, -Prop. 1604 Lavaca St. .New phone, 425 

m 
• ••-• .•••• "•.,. 
Men's 	txo 
tW*« Flannel Suits, also 
Crash Suits, for this sale— 


.98 	fi 
'•»* <*&?& 

Wi.
\SF, 
We a!sj) for tMs ^.lot of 
_ ... „ Men's 5is Blue Serge Suits, militafy or «max« 
.-v . 
^ 11 it
$10.00 51 
m 
F..E^MTSTROT 

mm 

fa ' 
k f(| 'PfjiaA 
ill 01 III l CO 
{
"4<,_i,jisa'jSL4 
RST PRIZE-—in Grand Portrait 
—Gold Medal. 

FIRST PRIZE—Fell Trophy Cup, for best finished Pictures. These two prizes were the highest hoii ors conferred by the Photo Asso­ciation of Texas. 

tfc
FIRST PRIZE — Grand Portrait Inter-State Exhibit^ Indian Tro­phy, the highest honors conferred by the Photo Association of Okla* 
lyinvkad to:f«>i w»d am. RW the G 
itrait Exhibit in the Studio. 
IZtS WtBt AiARDED TO 
-	«f Wig 
1 CONGRESS AVE.

I — 1 t J 
HflH. ' -
ArtistlcM Photographers 
r iif

t. 	ped 
v^>4 -T it1
The Best 
i-

Tile present' springs out of the past and sj 
is to the riture a past. It is a func­CARL ISHERW00D 

:''s> 
tion of the University to. secure a bet­
& 	1 -t r' 

--r C. F. G T. A. 	home 
ter sense' of proportion to bring us in 
touch with the past and help us to


\ 	Phone 1202 
"solve $»e problems of the present. .. . 

^"V'CVV ''is-'-t 
u,. ^ ki, 

VI A 1 
" r
" ><&. ,w "w. f; -, 
• if 
n> 
— a-_ 
m »ve < 
, I * „. . . •-. ,:. , •'* ' $SSm&*s£*$l S3^*.-r'-" ~ '~ -' 
THE TEXAN 	^ 
* **•

SEVENTY MORE CACTUSES CAN r«-T. 	* / -i£C\' ' , , ft v, " " » 41.7"-? 
• 	;-:iiff BE HAD. ,,3: 
PMfIS7 RADIATOR
-4^ 

d 'f* " »
"^s-r "V V ^ 
ATT^tHers ~Have-Been-Subs<auKed_Eor; 
i; f 
r^JFirst Student:-"1ve got~Tsix conr?eS-

Only 470 Cactuses will be for sale to
s this term and I have to study pretty., 
.^2the Faculty and students of the Univer­hard." 
sity this year. " Eight liundred ^copica-Second Student: 

V"Tve 
~'~~have been contracted' for. Of these 180 

THE SPECIALTY

got six and I carry them with E's." 
-will go to the Medical Department at 

Photographer

Galveston, 100 will be taken by the a fellow 	^"V
R. 11. Smith is not much of 
Board of Regents to be sent to the af­
to go to sleep in class; but a few days i. n.-. and fifty be name
-•i—ated. high schools will ago lie forgot whether or not his Is now located at 610 Congress Avenue (Oyer McKenna & 
deadheads. Persons desirous of secvir­had been called, and the following con­
Marsh's)

" f"ing copies -of the annual have been given 
versatidn ensued: 
an opportunity to sign up for them. 

Rail Road: 'Judge, did you call. 
Persons sighing for them will be pre­-vSmith's name ?'y '• 

Special Attention given to the developing and printing of

sented with a check, which, they may 
Judge Tai'leton: "Yes, sir." 
obtain by calling at the Co'op. Only Kodak films. .

Rail^Road: "Did he answer?" 
..Ttreseniing jcheckB at the. Judge ;• Tarleton: "Very, empliatical­
3
[1	window on the •>• day ^ot^Se^*WR 
tjse opportunity _of purchasing Cactusea, 

Wliv the brigade is bold?

His "course has been adopted for vari; €harlton-(after a description of bat-
BILT UNIVERSITY, NASH­
'Who .the prettiest girl in 'Varsity is ?

oas reasons; Originally it was the pur­tie' of flowers) : "Sure, Sap Antonio's Whether all the profs, are going
pose of the management to ascertain parade beats Houston's: but it comes hi 	to VILLE, TENN. 
exempt Seniors?-	^ 

what would be the demand for the Cac-a better season of the year for flowers.' 
If there are any -politics in the air?

fcrtffifois' year. Sihce only a limited (Editor's note: All floats are decorated rmniS»T hart hN>n contracted fray-i^was •with artificial flowerS.i -The above institution now requires of -^Siwne Baseball Scores.; ^£1
' tfrongM that if a sufficient number in­'T, C U.,J; Trinity, 3. . -• foj. .their
dieatei their intentions of purchasing a " Music vs. Noise. 
T. C. U., 10; Southwestern, 0.

book^ extra copies would beordered. Fireshman (to —•*—): "What are you 
first course, a high school diploma,
Yanderbilt, 0: Cornell, 3. ­iJo sRB^ demand for extra copies has doing—listening to the music?" 

Vanderbilt, 7~; Alabama, 1. . . 	'r-f-M"t fr*
been found to exist, so the. original 470 Blank:. "No; I was just wondering 	or, a completed course. in a prepar­
Yale, 6: Virginia, 5. * 

osnifeaxtfted for will be on. sale!'only. if Puddinhead Wilson were 	here would 
atory school in 'affiliation with a * \&F
North Carolina, o; St. Johns, 1. ; * ' 	. iv-. ' •^ *Biifc ik 100 leaa than the number, of-he .wish for half of that graphaphone at 

-£• ' , V
North Carolina, 2: Navy. .3. •

• "feradi finr sale last year. Four hundred 1S08 " * 	college or .university, or its equiva-. J
tJecirgia, Thurnian, 4 

.<o Snc already been signed-up for> Freshman: "What'd 	make him wish North Carolina, 5; South Carolina, 3. 
lent. .Graduates of recognized col

anril tifite. nwttining seventy can" be.signed for that?" ' / 	• • Northwestern, 6: -Chieago, 5. •
' 	* •' 

fftrr sit tie Go-op. this week. Persons Blank: "An uncontrolable desire to leges or universities %ill be per--jyt 4© makesure of their copies destroy his half of it.v The alumni and citizens of ! 1 ' ' ca
Nashville 	' 

-a
L to, sign up at once. •' Freshman: •: "Awl" • ~ 	have subscribed $3S,0^ already foj" tl$e mitted to take first and second erection of a new building %t Vanderbilt. 
will be on sale at the 	courses in one. The length of each
"By gum! look h«re! my hair don't «a Monday, May 16, promptly at Blandup like the other boys' hair. Why . T-*T ' •' ~ ~~ " " ' "" 
Letter List " • ­
course hps been extended to seven

The book i»now on the verge 
do you reckon tiiat is?" _ . The-following letters remain unde­r^'T-V wB -he-put on the Free clip to the first person guessing livered at the University Postoffice for months.' We will be glad to wel-Loafs dm Thursday, the imthor ^f the.above femarfei-We~we6fcnendmg_May 2, 1905: -L Adamsi? Thos. ~ . ~ ~''v> comA such students as 6an meet-the -: if. -« lit fjgg,matt* Cactus, yqu •will have 
Law Stbdexit: *Tm going tp quit the Ammefman, C.,H. Ci *" M-ASZ ' hove" requirements.. ~ This advance 7
jUpiveraity after this year and go home Bowles, A. S. * •.
iS 
= ^ the farm/i*" 
Bryant^ C; <S) 
ptft educational requirements and m­

ing. to wean yourself Bcinghurst, Geo. R. 
note are left. 

w, eh?" 	I'l'Mrs.-'B.. 
length of term places Vanderbilt on 
,~Oh, no; vm going 

/• 'I 
Baftmoii swears the Cactus 
name a Elementary"TLaw; a hog, 
m Monday, May 15 Torts; i, Blackstone—and I have Brpfanti Allen, I 

^J
bid jackass out there I'll call lig^lj. A. j' all over the oountry. For catalogue Jm shouldertall responsibility 
Equity tt, Robert.|He can be: found at j| address * 
iney, A. C. (2) £ ^ JBsfay headquarters from 10 to 12 ev-

Mr. G.'b business in Aus-jjufi, Irl. * * 
DR. G. C. SAVAGE, Secretary, s
«y worning, Sundays excepted. 
Knr 	pre,; W. JLl

jjE 
&• 	jbraveling for a,1, goncern that jy, G. W.-[
*si^It Is desired to announcerthat Alex 
-wese 	ing, J.. F. _• 8 

Pope is chairman of the Smids Oom-&"•'' jk-• ison, • 	I 
1, William. 	JOHN SHEEHAN 

$ mittee. 
oad ties." ' iy, J. L. (care Graly, Miss Kittie). i Eaekett, L. C. jL ^ PROPRIETOR. ? ° Watch for, the grinds on Adrioa Pool 
iid in the Auditorium. iferris, Miss K. L. 
: 	Washington Market

fc ** ^ 	School GirlfiK • f What TLois" i, v. ; —;,-T'-= 
/v wMsti £,1 	. , 
B. S. for in °Mr; Gifi j iuitme ? , (jickman, E. ' 
T


\% Ii you havent been ground in the School G ont you imson, Miss Pritchett. ^22 Congress Ave., and Fulton Market. 
^ Cftctua^ you are an enemy of the board 

iy, that's his .. |nes, J. D. <3) ' 	21S East Sixth St 

. £ \ ^'f -of editors. 	• /
?• > 	\ School Gi|i': i |.<<What de­
* 	Home slaughtered meat of all kinds,
. 	' . l\ Ll ® ^ " 

•, Dr. R.]^V. "resb oysters, poultry, etc., always on _r~' i?Uars to doughnuts Xomp hasn't land. Patronae* solicited.
High School i "Biology rlton, Mrs. K. D. • 

been groiiS^:'",'.^-— • ­,*i< --• . • • 

BP"­
!y]V4U_ _ ; jibbi, A Kresbjman glitl tool oi^jt a copy of

I Sf ooilection; of all the photographs 	obertson. M. C. (2) 
r— Before ¥01 Hake AppiTcatfoB~ far
McClure'a magazine t] week, npt

;whiA 'you-occur by baying % Cbc-	iell, E. Q. 
knowing 'that all perii>di<9ils~ are "re­

%Wi> ~ Stevenson, J. • -LIFE, INSURANCE served" and must be '; returned next 
lyrock, H. A. 
morning before 10 o'doek, qnder penalty 	Drop me a card or call New Phone

ml, Miss L. ^ .. *£LJsuLjmmfine of 5 cents per hour.' luth, EL ST 131,1 would be glad to show you
.. „ — When iSe Se~irr 3tQRK LIFE will
country. 
retara the magazine only to learn that 
8tll), Jim Criffin and W. B, Cushing. aiTfoFySI! 

-	y; she had wtomatinrily been 6ned SL65— S''"" '• -1 . •— • 
Ji N. HOUSTON,

> 	1 *r * IS enough to buy a .wheelbarrow full of
Don't forget to buy fran'our Texan 	ijjDont forget to p&tronise our Texan 
~Adv«rtt>«n. -such magazines. •' 	Agt. New York Life 
•. \ v 	eHiser. . 
Mention The Texan ...

?Vvt) 	22
«• ^*'4 ^'* 
** !• v • , 

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hj. V ^ ** 
hU.^« 1 tv > y
m 	$
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