P. W. McFADDEN ^ DRUGQip -TWO STORKS : ,>' Jl ±.\-i MUTEMITT r*BB STORE, 2300 EMMipi St. * i g6!a^-iSS!=5==s=='~ ' W-TWfT '*1« i tnei SI . ". . 1 •fe t~* A ' BO ;4 ^ ^ a><* "%«*{• - Y*-u Austin : *£?!**• h / ' * * "" A Weekly Newspaper WANT"PBEFEXJT FITTING 6thes MADE OF THE PROPER Material NEW SPRING SAMPLES NOW ON DISPLAY.., J ' i Ben. F. Wright, * Men'sOutflttor. * JOHN OUR. TFor Groceries PROF EDMUND LUUWIG'S . . Y GlassIs open tostudents for piano.I'lpe " oifaffTlBa^BlfflOar^PlPB-oflrikirwltlr ^ —• f .two key booixls onddedals Inoffice oyer•:<§ Goggan's Muslc Store. Young Man ' will be. highly pleased with our $3t50iand—?4,0.6r Shoos., Thov iire the swcllest •anri most sat­isfactory Shoes produced by »ny manufacturer; The,stylea­}ire ':just vighC ^itt not a -freaks of fashion .omitted, s^d ' the. fjllfce la as low atrthe best-grade­&loes2^n_ij0 sold.;— .L-v 'Our $2.50 .and' $3.00 Shoes are-all, right. Pieastf cajl and ex­amine them ^ 1 _ .. DeLashmutt Bros., -602 Congress Avenuer- A; P, Woqldridge, -President— . Tlio.rr|ton,' Vice Pr^i Jasper Wool^ridge, pashier. A1 W; Wilkerson; As's.'t Cashier. City National Bank : -Of;Austin, Texasv." Capital, $150,000.00­ ---ij.-Board of Directors; _J: Thos. D. Wooten, . . • -Paul'P. Thornton, John B. Pope, . :• E. M. Scarbrougb. A P. Wooldridge, • R.. L. Brown. ' *' . ,&U«lness of the Faculty and;•— Students of the Oniver­• • eity Solicited. . "atoh *t*5art 2^* «a$$Ss S ^ I f ?" ^ ,-' 'VL --•• •' • . ••< . «... n -•••>. ' • '•«• ir-i^'Afa** "... METHING NEW! A University Sou­,-Vehir Spoon J#'—• ; , „ -~*t : !* .."' . -'V. ?"'" ' /ublished in the Interests of the Stu<| and Alumni o/" the University of Tex&s AUSTIN, TEXAStfteRUARY 18, 1903. OF VALUE TO TEXAS THE MINERAL 8URVEY 18 GIVING SATISFACTION OF THE STATE Hf« Been Occupied With WorV In /» Western Texas During the Part _Ye*rfe>^>Ek_Outl!ji«d___ for'the'Future. total distance f [BelngaboutSSOmiles. •' So ac dy was this work done' that tha| reading at the datum point in cfa checked within half a toot q'" Beight of the origi­nal starting Immediately uponthe completl •this work. Indian. pensable maps, Mr i,Bttlee, topographer, United Sta T, began theprep­ " iic map of the quicksilver d|i at Terllngua, em­bracing about i square miles. Thin map was', in October and was Issued clal map with the Quicksilver I Mr. Stiles is now en«a«Bduiinftr| |preparattori of a.to­pographic * cover an area of about 600 milfes.and it will' intrude.the. stern part of Pre*; sidlo arid thvip hwestern and south? ern parts oti *ster county. More. accurately, lt < I cover the 30-minute . quadrangle east of 104 degrees west 1 "• C^ifie2mornMtJmMitrXEe»­'-•University of Texas Mineral Sur'• greeB, 30 minfl north latitude. As • vey will complete the second • soon as this •k can be finished, which will year of its legal existence. The • act creating the survey was ap-• ''JSKSsS1® *? proved March 28, 1901, and the • ^» ^^saaeahei •Board 4th. • •' survey -should be restricted, ln^# 4r* A *** • its operaticms to an* exaipl—•. »*V' " --- • • nation of the University lauds, • • » ^ • -^T«<-h4«r i»h tV Wiiin |'h»}-wamc_iniitl# decline the nomlnnHnn| hi]» unan-' .eptlyjuMjsll^t ^ v .., •tuti^.'riiSa^^O^^y^a^r^wwM'iyThese Bulletins have -dealt-' U'lbuf. tothe-TO--^ Texas Petroilum, .SulphuV," Oil audi, year. ago^^p^^letitea sMlslst--• Quicksilver in Trans-Pecos Texas; •ant professor of mathematics at • .Coal, Uignite and Asphalt Rocks, the -• Y«le, which position he has held • Quicksilver Deposits at Terllngua, • until now. + J3rewster ' county, tmd the Minerals • -" , * and Mineral Localities of-Texas.'-. ••••• .•••••••» ic map prepared to Accompany the B«l-: '^!L??r-^^hnf?-,DeP98,i^ °5 ®f publicationsJasued so faris 24,000. Thesevhave gone into everypftrt of this gjtate .into 'almost a3] .of the other states into many-foreign coiiritries; They were issued aq BuK °-• " i --to -ascertain the name and -ad-and will TSS invaluable for the proa-• '"S exerted to make t.lie occasion'• 01 ?ny P^son.to Whom anyj)ub-p^ctor and mirier;as well as all others one long .to bo remembered in • _jication has, been majied. / interested in. that-ijdrtion of the eoim-• the annals of the university and • The fleja worK of the survey has ~Ttry: ' , ' • —-——.™" --•worthy-of-its-students.-promi-• bpen carried on. for the wuat'pait, iii 111 addllloil th<> winafal'u MIMJ—^ , o• 'tl -— m, addilloh to the miuei'als nataefl—-• nentwapejikcrB-wllI bo heard from • ' ^ £ vPecoSsrive?- ;stat®' fjf therfcate also abposits of native alom, ft®' administra,tion, from •. —??'"JP the cou:ntfiBs of :Pecos.'Reevigs, ffre ciav and marble: as well as bean-* the legislature; from .the faculty • Paso, Brewster and Presidio, the greater part, in the two counties last n?6 .' Y^ souttiegstern part of Pre--sldl» aivd the southwestern ana south- -Iroi ^ , T^~r haive been, cdre- 9f ' !n!rJ«« >< J P? .lu the investigations conducted in the south ern and; southwestern portions Of :Br«ft-ster--couttty-a-ppeare(t-in7Builett.nNa .4, dealing with quicksiivef. The notes gathered in the field during the • past-Reason are now being prepared for nublication. They include-the re-suite (rt the field work in'the region . easf ot Shatter, Presidio county, and tains. Dr. Phillips and Mr. B. E. Hill spent the greater jwtrt of last year in -Brewster-arid' Presidio counties. •• Through 'the active co-operation, of the United States Geological Survey, it has. been possible to secure 'MI ac­curate,base, for much ' t6pographic detail In this region: A litte of instru­menj^l levels was carried by' Mr. H: S. Bright ofr 'the. United Statea' Sur­vey from Msuta, ;Presidio, county, to the.month of Terllngua creek,,Brews­ couatjr, by ww of Alainito^the Terllrignia, tben^e .ipine-l'erUngua road: to At­? W of Oigar Springs;'Adobe ^ria, Bui^b»'.Knife'afid, (Mfc*' TrmtWMoUie' the aU of the miner'atisfearlng area of-Pr^ 8lfliQ«^re!tertffl£ind EH Paso'counties wiU:b&ve been 'mapped.' ~ ^ -- Gooa topographic maps are indis­pensable in the' construction "of geolog­ical apd mineral maps, and before be­ginriing the preparation-of a geological map of the Trans-Pecog region, it was necessary to send: topographic"gSriles" into the fteld. It Is.among the plana of the survey:to prepare for distribution among the citizens at this State • an Geo­ State,an accurate Gear logical and mineral map of the entire Speech ;he spok6 of Mr. Henderson's past servicieg, his devotion and -untlr­ing efforts on behalf of the instituUon • which he served, and Bald that his work would live forever in the mem­ory of the students, the faculty tind tHeTjoa-ra'sr regsatfl of the University - of Texas; Hon.;"Geo. W. Brackenridge, the .present chairman, has served "as re­ ' • ^T;r— ' • • WILL CELEBRATE. • • ''5V'.(':; / / ^ ." . « -• The exectitive committee of • • tUo Students' assocfation -has • • been Working, hard recently, in • • making preparations for a. great • students' celebration on March # • 2. Heretofore, the March 2 cere-• • MonteB liavB boen under *the Ini-. '• • ulty, but this: year the celebra--* • tion wiH be held under the au-4 • sipices of .the students of the mil-• • verKlty. The. program will in-•. • elude,many new and interesting • tiful surface specinvens of agate, chal-• and from INE HIUJUIII:-Ixulv. TIIH • . cedony, etc. It 'is ° not .generally canwon will boom, the varsity • known, that ONE OF the most siieeess-_.• mtisical organization Will SUDDIV • ful silver mines fn the United States *is at Shatter, Presidio county. It has been In continuous operation for inor«. than flfteeta years, and has pl-oduced about $7,000,000 in silver. It is for­ty-seven miles sputt#est tjf Marfarand in a region that lis full of promise as a mining district. The -only other quicksilver producing state is XJalifor­ nia, but Texas is still a long way lie hind, h. -iAmong .the other plans of the sur. ground waters, building and oriiament- Texas, -following -upon -the discovery of oil at" Beaumont, and the correa­^ponderice of the survey is. extensive patriotic muaie. and the students • * will yell and sing their best. The • • program in detail, will be ftfi-"# • • notn»ced in the next, issue of tlio •­•Texan, when every student, will • • learn what will be expected of • • him in making the occasion a • • success.. A • ••.••••;••••:••' gent L for many years. •• Ho was with the Institution Jong before it was »s large as it Ts now, and It is duo' In n6­stoair measure to his • individual ef­ and varied. Since its -organization..-' teriallyterially-to gettingetting the liall Out of de^t more than 4,000 letters bearing.on the* . wwproving it architcctually; Last . 3'eBr mineral wealth of the State have been h® ad^ed $25,000 to the-siim ap-received arid janswefed. They come propriated by the legislatures/or .the* from all parta of Tteas arid from near­womanVbullding. and in inany other ly all parte of the .United States and ways-has he used his large JSprtupe: rrfany .foreign countries. It uaa been unselfishly on behalf of the XJnlver­teri. years since thWe wSe aay survey sity of Texas. -­of this: kind in "the state, sad .during • The.'routtqe business,of the board this period there ba»been a wonderful related principally to bills now p6s Bro. 818-82&Congre»#Ave. mnnwntti Studentsl & ties and private sup­ pers. Also vie »ei".?e—•—­tbo best-moais in the — city. Pickwick Restaurant, i»)", CimurMS'AiWy''", .: fnrfa anH vanewnedfw tka* nnM. best-advertisements'• ofr graduates oP be not only gave tjie money to .build ised to set. the time and •the original TJniverslty hall, but has holding these annual--examination^ Sihce Several tl"^-—-=r:r~~ slhce^ several times wntxiB'uteii" ma-~JBonvgniently to the modlcal Bi^iiatesi „ so a« not to.entaU anj~ extra tiaVeKj lng' expense on thetn. The regents!, .also-expressed their .disapproval ofi: -the bill pending which had for its o ject tho grantlng of /OemHiaent '" " firs' certificates to all.gradtiates Of i University of Texas, -n:' An approprtatlori of ji76 was ma for supplies: for; the ' epgine^rjng;.de^; partment. It was cMiwed copies: of the Cactus should be' !, chased at' a'-tmlform price-of'ft.* apiece.-These are for dlBtrJbutl&n alltlteted school*. The board ball r" eral other Important matters1 coosldmation, 'but.these ^i^^L be made public, ^ _ .gg* ,**? -7 *—tr _L .. v/ -lv: J '••W-*• : & it W^,"* ...v. ­ -• b-'i" ; ­ ,*£ , • • *"-/<$•* . * * * •r. *rf*"\ THE Tl LAN % Hi' 5 >*• money—thisblight be answered by the songs have been written and are now statement that,its Immediate control accessible, either,pr which' is. entire­ exar\. and direction is vested in a board of ly appropriate and adequate for. their •egents who-are appoiatedf&fehnlally needs. The prizo-jwemon the Texas, by a governor elected by-the people. flag, written by the encouragement tif • weekly newspaper jmbliah^d* in -Accountability would be centered just President Praiher,/tnd another enti­ tlje interest of the gtudebts and alum­as-mucb ia the one Instance as in'the tled "Teias," byfflJr^C. APPleyard, ni of the University of Texas M. A., Cambridge {Slave been other. . both We feel sure that if such an amend­• set to very beflttihffifcuBic by Austin's Subscription pricey per year...'.Jf1.25 submitted to people . eminent musician, ItobC. Ludwig, and «ngle copy.........v...,....,6c ment were the they would alraoBt be. Unanimous In a third, has been^iJfanged by pres­ the same. ent students o£ thefjlniversity and SEME -Bptered in the postofflce at Austin. their ratification of a • H the resolution bf Senator David-selection from:thesqp'Ul be rendered .Jesaa, as. second-class, mail matter. . 1SFS?SR--? gon providing for the heading .of a .-on Independence EHUtor—Alex Deussen. constitutional convention succeeds in* 'There is only one good way to learn passing the legislature, then in the th'6se—and the otheia that.they want . Eaporters—A. F, Weteberg, H. U. Zthodlus and Lewis Johnson. / new constitution to't>e adopted such —and that way is jrtct. have regular -ip'tJociety BdltresB-^Qyerajhwu-Rochs. a provision| for a constitutional tax meetings ofthe_stddents^-.n©t a few must and surely will be incorporated, of-the moat enthusiastic only, but ev­ :e of thaprosftntcon-erybody. Other colleges have such stitutlon inf regard .tQ the university—meetings and aa a jresult have ac * ~Wh«n rim,™ ,,# -Aiiv, ~»---AW>uld-al80-4.be-cMisiderai>ly -elarifled;—^Hanlatod a ^tea^»&-gopd-so&gg.;-in— TiS'^^js-to ^.toped. tha.lthe, resolution' fact,_j 1xost .colle^^^^nou^h---t 0­' *>e stated, and the 'not&e should be .'Will becotae a law .and that such cori-•—» """" have them compiledMad published in given one week befrore the cbangfc'Is mention will be held. The future of book form. It ne^^ctot be long until to take Effect ": ' I-• •' t'je University of Texas would thpn Texas can' do1" the isame. .She haj S If The ?exaa falls to; reach you -no"longer-fie a matter of.concern tbiitlona_^are-BQHglt.ftd 'xrom You can, not even get a-fellow to to asalBL Preai.dijiiifPrtti.her and thejatudents, alumni and meirib^re of the stop^and talk to you any more, It is --faculty--are enthusiastically -endors-;-Itaoulty. ""Write cm one*side..af the always:-I have'gofc-to work. ing and encpuragipi this mb.ve^andv­ ^>aper pnly. Matter should be in by )n urge"everybody »"f]' Saturday noon. " ;v Jf • A COLLEGE WITHOUT A SONG. . they will. .> Any eirroneous''reflation..upon the charafetep, standing of ""regutatlou of . Probably most of the Texas stu- Every cold juny person. .or .organization will be dents have,.at or day t^Sts the capacity' ......_ = one . time another -of the fiteam plaiiy that . heatB B. [laaly corrected .If called-to the-at-.beetf-asked-toy--sonie -friends or acC­hall, to^say nothing, of the religiojl -ntlon of-the editor. • • • quaintance "What pj*e your college of Mr. Dalton. the 'engineer, and the »v* -Address The Texan. Austin, Texas. 'songs at ^he universityand all alike -«h4ttraa*se-r->fef—.hillk-efc--—Ar Old Phone No. 023. " . have been puzzled to make a reply.­ new plant of more i^an tw|ice the ca­ They have :noJt felt-like answering pacity of tho present' one is' contem­that their college life hoi.-© is typi plated fornext year. It will be an :^tinpTOvenreiir' tiiar-^iit add-t^retctlyrto _or "I Love Nobody But YptC Babe," the comfort qf the boys 'and the good *0r by the choruses of passing popular ' nature of the engineer. ' £T^ THE UNIVERSITY BE 01-songs as "Mister Dooly," "In the Good Old Summer Tlpie." "The • Maiden vbRCED .FROM: POLITICS: , Wher^ there's'a will, thele's a way. 'With the Dreamy^yeST;" or even by The boys of tho Rusk EBakle up $25 thit worthy but plagiarized song, I do not believe .that a wiser step a'nd an -unknown geatlejman sub­ "Hail University," but they have at <>r one that .will Insure better and. scribed .$2-5-more, for a $50 prize to be the same time realized that these are Sioro snbstai)tial i*e!iult8 can be taken given to the best orator jn the so- the songs that'Jthey.sing and the only•a to .tha JJnlvgrslty.of. "r1 any .Agricultural \ and Mechtvni^aV college the first part of April. ner nf justip,ci.call the!r.college.sQiigg "• by-the legislature and. the p<»i>io than. —in fact, they have had to-apologize, to make permanent provision through -K-somobody was' to hear a college for tfio inappropriateness "of the ones «. self-executing: constitutional amend- yell, reckon they. do. sing and for the lamentable do. you not it ivould Hientrldvylng a small annual tax f§r frighten him so badly that be-would want of the ones they should sing. their-Maintenance and development. " b^ a fit candidate for. the insane as-v­ It.can't be said tl^ey are not a crowd The effect will be to elimJnate these liim? . • : that enjoys singing ifor hue.that-does institution^ from the biennial appro­ not encourage: It.. Cine need.only wit­ priation bills, and to insure them cer­ It is* riot gocsd policy to ruTi a giiod ness the demonstration in the univer­ tain and increasing.,incomes; . Until -thing into the, ground,so be '-arefii! sity at the opera house on the oc­ this shall 1)6 done, they will go limping what you. say jn t|ie Cactus nues­ \ casion of the appearance of one of the along at half-starved speed.—Governor. tlonaire. ;. big shows to be fuliy convinced tg the t Sajers' Message. " contrary. It' is a matter of common And the rainy weather still ccui­-^The experiences of a decade demon-knowledge that the student body is Btrate beyond the peradventure of a ' . ..tines. ' If it'means. jnct^Scd attend-­ enthusiastic and likes to manifest its • doubt bath tho necessity .and wisdom -ance next year, then it is -gladly w^I-" enthusiasm by singing the usual jolly COniOd..*.! CM , s«ggr s#md' will • thoroughly,support-'---"time-men who have ^tven tlje matter aty ^tfjfeve to. enlarge, its' repertoire,­ "bSjl»7W»' —wli "iwlo'r'JS LIBRARY COMMISSION dltion that nobody undertakes to ex-. an amendment to the constitution was . plain. But so it exists, and has exist­BILL INTRODUCEifclN WojuSE BY­projlipscd, but it never got further than : ed for almost the twenty years, since'* REPRE^ENTATIV CONNALLY m -mtttce-'rOflin. : vfcONIMALL' the university was established. But —' -,-jKtf one.will or the first class for Texas is-a dis­ ent generation of students. They tlnctive-feature !of Btate polity. It ev­ know if should be otherwise and was a cherished tradition of the fath­erybody wants it to be otherwise, and: Representative Connally has intro-• •ers and they found in the failure of if is In' their, power and tljef have duced a bill in.the. house to create arid ' Mexico to providefor a free system, of t» make it as the opportunity they* education a just eause for war. -By establisli the Texas library commis­ want it to bbr. ^—•= K the present constitution of 1876 the There la no activity of college life sion, whicK'has for its object the-dis­ifr-efaiolned—tO:"ft«—boo as possible, establish, organize—and .... . ... ...-.. . ity ahd. spirit as -singing its songs-— " and'in the establishment of free publi# prorvidjMor the Maintenance, support the BOfl thal ^epresfen't the whole: . libraries in Te^as. The bill was pre­and d rection of a university of the gamut „f Jts feelings, from Ihe non­ wis®#'" y aVO»e se'nted-by ~Mt7 Coii'nally through, the ,, , 0J sensical jollities -to its whole-souled r?°P or. the state, and .styled, reverence and devotion to the univer-efforts of the Federation of Women's .-fhe University of Texas,• tor^e pro--gity itgelfr There^s nothing that so clubs, the i.ibrary association 'and themotion of literature, and the arts and, completely serves as' aUorid of union '{State. -Teachers' association! f ScienceB: ... •' ' , ' / • -to all within its walls, not,even the­ InthefaceoftheselnJunctions.no --• The first section provides that the .treasured yells,. It bas been.iaid that one isould, deny that liberal and proper there between Texas library cpitrimisslori Is tho -old -graduates is hereby• support for th« university is not the and th'e new students no bond'of created and established. .* The Second • earnest desire of the people of the union like the college song. It ls the. that-, tiie governor, of the state of • c • up the -dear memories, of" the alma point five persons to be known and mater.•-. • -. -' j. designated as "state ilbrarv comrhiB'-' -S3-oeratie^party^whiehbedy-heartily-en­ ttecently four strangers met ,in one sioners." -These commissioners' shall . •dofsed and ratifled the actions of the of the sparsely .settled western states, he appointed for-'the-period Twenty-seventh legislature -in making of two and soon it developed that.years be-' years, and they shall jserve' without-appropriations, for -the • erection of a fore aU hal graduated from the same -compensation. : "V jwoman's-building. It Is. no longer a big eastern 'university. The -only The commissioners WwWmt -disputed fact that the peojjle of Texas_ at their: first thing that served-adequately to. ex-' meeting (to be convened by the gtiv­i desire a great university-withih.-the' borders of their, state. ' -press .their feelings of joy was to erijbr) -shall elect a chairman, chosen sing the favorite college songs. from one of their number. They shall- Then, if this be true, it is urged by Last year' a .quartette from the glee also elect or appoint a ^secretary, and to time sages university be taken out-of politics. given in Austin. • A gentleman -pres-or officers as the interests of the cpm­ ent who la prominent in buaineSB-and-nilmlhn mnv r J development must not be made de^ politlcal circles of the state asked The thlr^ section provides, that it pendent on the exigencies of the pollt.­fot Hke- !4S? sponsei they chancbd .to seiect a rrtei. ..commissioners to collate and dissemi­ •tw -w2h' ''' ley of Ya'e 8y men of his , duct,„o£„free. public libraries.' :They ill on the naatiatMiarice of a age and-hahlts.._ It developed^that he—shall-from-Ume-to time-pririt-and-dis ^instUthe (tSnhandg^rtnciSegofna »as a graduate of Yale some twenty-tribute ltets of books^nftabfeTor the "ye/®ar8 t5«0 and the song took him use of libraries and individuals. They ™.k Til ^ays "heU he • -iwr.^hen^elr ablU^.ahd o^rtufr • of gjfin.Ayhft dm fayornhiq thA itnf « ''' • ttssist -in., .the of^wilzEtlou, and. direc-. *As m nSLe ev?l« w?' ^.occasjon of;Pre&ident Haa-: tion of, free tmveling ijbraries. Theybave assumed t^oDbrtlbiiA «nflTHAT*t IN ^® inaug^iraCion one of the .most may -also^ as their ability permits, dis­ 1 tov^e prominent occurrences of that event-tribute, and permanent keep at con- m colU>sff f^ thrthere^a B0™ venient central points[in Texas "the tendency In such a direction aod that 2 i ^ ?]aSi8i.0 ^"J_nien ot.va-, public documents issued ty the. state BrDWD they aTe.ftt.any time p^gibie. •-* ' w tklr ik^1! j', no>w " of Texas and its seyerai departments. -t* aside' they These dancers cofltd -be"entirely • They shall make a bidinial report of m oe enureiy joined heartlly in the demonstration their transactions to tW ' -eliminated and the university at the-ju . '— v-. ™ ,»w governor and as tney dld wh^n;they were students.^ legislature of the.statelof Texas, and "®® time cooid W placed on a safe . These songsare:not'only in a class submit hi said -reports such reoom­ basU that would' aasur& its -fiture to -themselves-^—amL-agord lige-long. daOons for-legislaUve jand executive prosperity and growth by a,provision pleasure, but they are most usefulintor a constitutional tax which would serving the need of the -generation suggest, and the lib Sonever remove It from. thedomain of interests of ' Tn politics. No poasible objectio^g could the state-shall require,i Section. 4.' That t&. shtil/,be -and tor the ex­coinmlB­ -^ ot aiiniiaUy. not ralg^thetta^ rate;-An'it» the oth'^ftaVen'tgot * . Amuaemeiita.' . of thein w objection advanced that the^-'ma- . they ^Wednesday jU^tr-Bflvard Palter renrity, finding lts^ -no^Wi^ hrtd -wirt .i^^ -Pyry ln plano lectttM-recltal In au­ last few weeks three ^ >. 5.V iri'> HAVE YOU HEARD OF THE •' : " 3 ->t* * V- Shumate Dollar Razor? < ?* ** \ r-THE BEST KNOWN, MOST POPULAR AND MOST ,8ATI8PAG­v TOftY RAZOR AT ANY PRICE. ^^2-: ;THE NEW SELF-HONING STROP IS A GOOD .C.OMPANIO F0R THE "S+IUMATE.»;SEE _ ^ Q. s. WRIGHT, Representative. 2oob LampaW.st. «"&! isSS&S ®S|8 Austin Steam Laundry «. -w; 1*V . * -* I '/"I I «V"1 ! *' . , H . .I" J. I-i <4 ^ i ; H. S. ROSETTE, Proprietor 909 Cong. Ave. Phones 935., u. Give.Us a Trial. K'nC­ ^V^WWV^VVyWWW^VVWvVVVMVVW^WVVVW^ 5 ~ -r-­ The Armstrong Boys : MEN'S FINE TAILORING4. ­ \ • i i ^ •1 . • tJURPRICEST^SuitspressedrSO-eentsjCoatand-JiantSi-iLPc®!!4.?! Pants, 15 cents; Vests,. 10 cents. * ALL I^INDS OF REPAIRING NEATLY DONE: 1 " """ BVNDLES CALLED F6R AND.DELIVERED. ' GIVE jus A TRIAL AND YOU WILL BE PLEASED. Telephone 541-5 rings; 800 Congress Avenue. >k -• PALAGE BARBER SHOP, - TURKISH BATHS t gc Bosche Byilding. . " ;• S06 Congress Avenue. ' Coming to the University or. -ffiBtr—KPfflgEy-'-'Wfll­ i find ;the Purnishes l-piissengejrtralns— daily out-of Austin. ­For tickets and information call at City. Ticket.Office, B22. Con-: gress Avenue, corner-Sixth-'Street. RED FRONT" fij. ^ i . 1 Word The Easiest Way is the Best -~ii~ " and the BEST WAY is "the _ ­ Houston & Texas Central R. R. O ail North,IBouth and Central Pree^hair Cars, Through Sleepers.to Dallas, Austin, Waco. _ FoPt Worthy Peblson, Corsicana. Houston. Send 10 oents in stamps for a copy"dlvthe'Southern Paoffio~ Cook Book, containing 200 receipts. S. F. B. MORSE, Pass, and Traffio Mgr. t! ) i*r > AiSSftS 1 f-Srt Mib»a THE TEXAN Wifm tw-MW WtfT •*•>»*•>'• * \J Gloaiaa-out all our 3,20.00 •Tailors Black Suits for $12. for «8 5or ®15 B,,siilea3 Suits All.our #8.50 suits $5.00 THE EXAMINATIONS SOON TO BE CECIL RHODES' ^"SCHOLARSHIPS resent a state at one time. As,' th$ • courao lasts, three years, Jthe_next eat-­~ —" •win-not";55& -held until i;' ' i , ' 'i. ' V/'-' ; •aminatloiis 19(97, HELD AUSTIN, FOR SAME IN Piquant ^Personals -v ....^ Dr. French conducted chapel , last 1 ft Veek. -' •. • . .-.. mi' ' • <$> ; ^ ' W. M. Carnes, '05, has withdrawn frpm the university. •-.-•:£•• " ' 4> <&President Prather Appointed to Take Charge ofThe troin the university on accqjint of ill Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma health. erd; Miss Julia A. BstlU, Miss Mary H, Finley, Miss Etoma A. GreenMUsa Amy-Harlow, Mlsa Augusta Heuer­mann, M.laa C«rhme Petty. Miss JPlor.-­ence Trilling, Miss.Florence P. Lewis, Miss Ethel .Z. Rather,* Miss Bpsle Walden, Jdiss Heleij Raley, '• •'-=7' : ' .Gentlemen-—Palmer Blaridltig, J. Q. Blnkl'ey, JoBishop; B. A. •Carter, E. W. Fay, George-Kent, A. C. Greet, .J, D. Kiolehne,-J.° R. Kubela, J. P. Luton,: H. Y. May, George Maverick, Willie Mardgeus, S. F. McClendoa, Vance-K. Randle, A. H.Shafer, Ctoter Som­mers, W. J, True. . <$>• ; »»« Literary Societies* All $4.00 pants $2.20.r Geo. B. Stetson Hats, $3.50. 50 Ki'pueii Suits-flSc; Patent leather shoes | and Texas. . W. C. Gilglrap of Franklin vjslted J.' I).-and S. _D. Grant at—B.hail Saturday. • . » lii jrawlhg up his JW111 Cecil •, • Rhodes "provided a means by • . ,• which 200 students from the .• 9*MOO»jM>»»• •»»•< t., , . , At the meeting of the Athenaeunv" j~ VH •» <$• ---Saturday night Newman C. Walker— The rale TtTGalveston win be $2.50 and R. Hr Hughoa werd elected ' ttr~ for the round .trip tomorrow. • Why ^menihersWp and Mr; Walker was Ini­don't you go-? > . • •tiated • United States, Canada and the # -•British colonies throughout-the •. • world niay each year enter-the<* I'd uni^erplty '• for &£• ; The University German club*,will giye a german at Ki^rhth street-hall tomorrow night} • :—— — —­ The regular program was"then car­riediout as follows.: Declabations, K. C. BarklSy and Scott Howard.: t. ——Debatbi "Rocolved A.J.ZILKER&CO • UW). • three-yijars course. The. amount . to he. expended anBually is $300,-• rms means that eaca .stu-* W. E. Mcljean, -06, had; gone to his home in Shegmah, having withdwtysn from 'the university: . . thtt-.Jimlor_-.law aourse leadljig to.» bachelor's d«gree should be reduced to three years.'­Affirmative P T> Paul M K fi. G. Callaway and Dick Morgan. ^Negative, C. W. RagadelLlJ. F.. PjRfiler^. tn Coal and Wood^ • about' $1,500, . per .annum. . Be-• •' sides" several steamboat com-,4 ¥ panies already * have offered "jo.,#. ., ifc-transport-Hliodgsi students freft • provisions of the :• class visited San Antonlt), his home, a few days last week, .• F." D. .Russell. ,'04( has'withdrawn" th •' ' ••• " -.ed of fi declaihation by L. A_Hobln-i: Murray Rusij of San Anton.io. broth-. son. two. orations by J. L. Cook and-'' Will furnish music for Germans, Receptions,-Etc. • the wise-and generous atVange-• •. ments provided in the wi\l the.• • benefits, 'of these scholarships •: • wlll.fontinue practically' through''• • all time. _ \ -. • or of Semp Russ, LL.B., '00, is visiting A. Frank and .a debate upon the "Sam Newton' of the."Junior law class. .Question, "Resolved, ' that Texas • •$»<§> • should have a more strlnigent divorce Will the gentlemen who borrowed Jaw."; *. the .tennis racket 'from iroom 17, B. The negative was the winning side .... to thft—to Well sf,cti' • • T­-Sub6criber8:-rara rectuested•_to -Bay th^ii-subscriptions to' J. M. Burford. the duly: authorized icollbctor for the 'eica flrmative speakers were J. B. .Hatch­itt; Hr Bardtn ant} W. W. Campbell, while the negative -was represented by D. A. .Frank, C. tjawrence any L. F. Rigby. In section 2 the affirmative was represented by A.. T.' Russell, H, fund ;jfn the ljands of-seven tf'usiees: ^Lprd Rosebery, Lord Grey, LordVMil­iier. Sir. Huxlejf. Dr. Jameson; Mr. Beit and Mr, MitchelI, These. gentle­men appointed-Dr. George Parkin of Toronto, Canada, to visit the various -1'' Teican. The Clothier UP-TO-DATE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING. VARSITY TRADE SOLieiTCD. 613 Congress Aver • r Dentist. • Y.. May and Furgerson-, while the noginterested sections of 'tlie nforid and • ^ , .* :.-4> . . » ~ . --.-o '• adyis'e \vTt(i~tiig;"|i''uuiiimut" locai-e(i^;——P-reeidei)tj Prather last 'week deIiv—-ative Ei>ealvers_were^N^ R, Debenj)Ort, cators regatding the conditions which ered lie/ore the farmers' congress an A. B. Clillds and J.. F. Cox. ; -~ -should : govern .the awai-ds ^lfl^ESa_S5L.tllt. 9ducnitl jiaMj of The prize committee reported that National Association of State Univer-Texas. . t~• ....•", sity Presidents convention, whioh con-. ' & & on® contribution of $5 to tha peruja • veiled in-Washington Jan. 3 to 5, Dr:. Or. W. J. Battle < returned today . nerii fund from Hon. L. A. Carlton of Pkrkin. after a full conference,-(iivid-: —Jroni a visit to affiliated schools in ^Peaumont. ^ed^-tiu; United States into nine sec--Hrenham, Hempstead, Houston and . .—r r— • ; v,.. . tions. ; r,'*V'... ." . • Huutsville. . ^ ( . _ . . ­ STUDENTS, PATRONIZE hen you desire Ll Jr. the cholcest­T0BACC08, CANDIES, NUT8, FRUITS, CIQAR8. Hot Chlle a Specialty. ' "4­ Beea-use-ef-thte^general hftrtnony-of—the curricula of the several' nniver­ • v . " '"ft ® '—:—-—-^0JSj- CHANGE w.^M. camp or the Junior lawclass, •been ill the. past-week, has­ M0 Congress-Avenue, Kansas,. Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas, were-organized -Into one group Prather of the university. Dr. prather .called a meeting of parties represent-ing this territory at Kansag F!(tv -hn. FelT S7~"TKnen'9>r^rd -wlthi>«»t. delay. The" Jmpor­-"Resoled, that-the president of WW to s^the e5uUv ,I?n,e ' . 1'he senior law class has elected of­ficers for the spring .term.' The office of president was hotly contested, H. Cv Bishop, winning out-by otf© vot®. The list is as follows: H. C. Bishon •4>.. OF VALUE TO TEXAS Center 15th and Lavaca 8ts. 'H Wm I»»»»»»••••••»•••••»»»»•?•• Tribune Wants1 A WORD "dallons will "be accepted by tlie"'trus:": tees. Competitive examinations will be held in"Austin at some future date. ^m.imire^ Xh^^ .exMiinations will be : •along the 'li'nes usually : required' for •admission to. Oxford;-, The first of the beheflciaries will be admitted next year. From each state One student will he selected in 1904 and one in 1905, Two new students are not to he received from ihe: sitae;state in any one year and'-but two are to rep-­; president', A. B. Cole,'vice president; J. A. Stanseli, treasurer. The foiltiwing offlcers—bave t»een elected by' the junior e«gln^r§ for the winter term: G. C. Lewis, ores!­dent; George Wlckllne. vice presi­dent: M. C. Erwin. secretarjr; E. C: Connor, treasurer; J. P. Starnes. ser-, geant;at-arms; F. Z. Lee, Oactvs rep­resentative. Spring teran F.. Z. i«e, ^president; W. W. Vaan, vice presi­dent; George Wicklliie. secretary; "G: C. • l^ewis. treasurer; E. C. Ccmnqr, sergeant-sit-arms". has to offer : erals, it must provide some recognised "agcncy tor the ittvesagatlon of such matters. -State publication*, when prepared by competent persons, poo seas ah authority that is not shared by publications of any other rhirac­ter. They are suppoutd to exhibit; and In fact, for the most >art they do exhibit a thoroughness aud an impar­tially that commend them to the in­vesting public. They manifest a dts­ ..Dealerin 8tapls and Far.oy GrocerleK, Feed, Coal and Weed, and ; Clears; and. TsbaooO. 8S01-9*OMdaiup^ Phones 182. MADE Attention Students, All PHOTOGRAPHER, WILL, UNTIL MARCH, GIVE; , [ ALL STUDENTS THE SAME RATES-ON PHOTQ8_ ^ 08E GIVEN TO THE GRADUATE CLASSES. TAKE AD-< IG AND HA'VE SOME ELEGANT* PHOTOS; rDEANEi Rev. Dr. DuBose, a foreign sdsslaa­ary-^rho haa seen thirty years' service ' in-China alone, preached at the "High-'­—land Presbyterian church fionday morning and night and lei^tnred to the —joint meeting and of the Y. & C. A and Y. W. C. A. Sunday afternoon at -3:30. Thls patriarehal minister made — a profnmni impreaslon-upon hls audi­tors when~he recited^the trafferin^* of the missionaries in dtiiui di the Boier uprisings of ttirwa ago and tcAd of the opportunities for educated men. He made-aa isaraeBt appeal -bi»-4he unlveivitv. students >19 engage in foreign niiiislonary .work, ^• P^U^n to keep abreast with tfee march of events and to tske InsULnt advantage of the great art of advor-Using. ' Since -this survey becan its work there has been shown « very decided interest in Tenas as a mineral pro-• ducing state, and scarcely a day passes that there are con­cerning some mineral or mineral sub­stance that may be ttMad her«. TCOC­ias seems to have eon* upon a new era in its history, an era th*t is to b« ftOJ ; ot earnest and inteUltisnt oftort to bribe to light the hidden treasures of the earth, an .era that wIH technical training at Ut» vttry sort, and oee that wUl coBneet aU 14 CONGRESS AVE DALLAS. the unirersity poetofflpe: TH7 wanner vitlt Uw Ladle*—Mlss EUsabetfc .pjftwra. 4 }•» !* ** "Q Miss Basalts Battle, Miss VG&t 1Mb­ f j. w SSS T i «*« •iin miwwiitfSKi £ ^ sr­ mmmm­ of -the Magazine and, through It, of Where'Js the man -vrho. rather late, -Crawl-out ot bed at half past 8; THEJANUARY •body. ' That has not thought -with-fond regard • -"i,et Not -Ambition" has & highly i "It's betterijot to .work too hard dramatic plan; and 1B well written.' -• tt —-"—-—Exchange.—:MAGAZINE The plot, however, does not seem en- j-te tirel'y original. The author of ' "Let' i -Dr. Jacques toeb. the eminent biol­ ': iNot Ambition" may not be familiar ogist, recently. delivered his first pub­ with Corelll. but the line of thought lic addreesat his new field of labor— A BRIEF REVIEW, OF THE MAT-in his story is very like that in "The the University of California. His au­ vy,,Soul of Lilith." ' dience consisted of -many prominent ;;TER CONTAINED IN ITS„ The poem. "Sunset," is .-a produc-educators,-besides the student' body. "X"'-' . . PAGES. f ->o1-tlon tif more than^ordinary depth. The, The contract for the construction of "i' figures are fresh and beautiful, and' Dr. Loeb'8 special laboratory has re-the-on^^-HUn# to be deplored Is the cenU^ been let. ^,'j^tendency toward agnosticism, ex-^ "* * J~® Q A Wholeaonie Improvement Is Dis-pressed in the closing atanza. The Olympian is the name of a new Cottrell®. WHITAKER, SOUTHERN MANAGER, PERQY DUP. ALBANY. NEW YORK- v;Intematlohal Bureau of Academic Cosflime Makers of Caps and Gowns for University of Texas, Yale. Rrince­ • ton,. Harvard, Cornell, Bryn Jriawr, Wellesley, Vanderbilt, Sewa­ nee, Tulane, University of Chicago, Leland Standford, Georgetown.. SmtUu _•; ( ~ ceralble—Many Articles of Merit ' * In the editorials, questions oiTgen-eral interest to the university are dis-and. a Number of Short and. ;cusaedi-Thepreparatlon erf theCac- HP 8plcy Stories. -4 The university has.always been proud of the Magazine, and never before has there beeh more? rea&cm for pride than there is now. Bach num­ber1 since September has been decid­edly better ^han the preceding, " wishes-that, ,'poets confide to .their verses are not granted,' for we, the - , subscribers of the,.Magazine, would miss many a bit oT delightful reading had the ..writer! of ttilti sonnet-"hppn born ages ago, somewhere' in sunnyv •France .or some lost land now buried in the sea." "The Race of Years," by the same author, is especially note­ster.—Ex. ' worthy for its original, figurative lari-' <$> gfiage.' Pennsylvania—plays ._t.w'enty.TS.even "Stimson's Last (Same" is an excel­baseball, gamee. with other .colleges­ lent story, -realistically,--beautifully this season. —' • and-touchingly told. One can. almost At Y^le see the field, hear the yells, < and in-" the freshmen--are allowed hale the^dHst bf the feame between" to_take swimming in place of regularCalifornia and Stanford—the game gymnastic work.-—Ex. that was, after all,-but in the excited • •$> • • brain of the dying champion. :At -California, it -.is the custom for -^Phe Two ~Veiees—is-a-thoughtful; the glee club to.challenge, the football suggestive"poem, almost allegorical in team to a baseball gaine. Jta significance. The theme is one , ® r^tffcs often been treated before, University extension courses In Jap­but the writer manages to give the-{inese and Chinese are announced byold thought a new flresa, "and a'vgry the University, of California. becoming one a?^ ® ^ The transia. French 'stoVy, "Le Banhei' — ! t ~ >t>n-so skillfully done thai, i\e a story origiri­ ally wriu : •Slish. This trans­ lating o.' . bits of literature is qerts excellent plan. We. may lea'. two foreign lan­ their literature, but. we can not lear.n . them all. Several intei'es£ing ,prodiic­tions have, .through the pages of l.he. Magazine, been.', given to .those who could hot have readrthem in.'the.lan­guages '.;in.' which they' .were , w-j-itten. ' "To the Aid of Lou'.' is a story of interesting plot, directly and simply . told. The descriptive touches are apt, throughout' holds the reader's-attehr . tion to the-very -end -of.-4he^stopj^ Woman's trust and -courage figurelargely, : and are realistically por­ . .. .->> trayed. One Seene • of the story is • l^vervboiiv-. knew; everybody else, worthy of Opi.e Hcjad—in. fact; the .. The Yale News is-the. oldest col­and as-the .girl's-'were all" old-timers.,question presents 'itself: ShoitW not lege daily paper in the United States, and. well .acquainted with (-heif h'ost­ heing-no-iv twentyrflvcr^aTft 'DllTr""!^ —cs-'s!' apologize to Mi-. Read? Mr. Read, .-was'-founded by Herbert ,W. Bowen ' tii¥ reception,v" you know,.lias the copyright 'on -tjie -now-tlie.mucli talked of; United States' : •' <$> • ; v." southern heroine's-lov-e making. There, ^minister to ^Venezuela.'" » " •--Among: la "grippe, victims at Grace might be a chapter written on what -- ljiill, in the .order of-tlieir seizure, southern whllltm thtnlr r>f Mf R^^a'''"^Tlrg MTItV^»rrv npprnpriatiniy f,}f[ wei-e M.tssog -"wirtm freedom ^in this line, but that" is, of now before the.legislature o£ Minne-. -Barihold. Carrie" Gardner, Alma, _wrltln'gr ^lts tflyl& compares not »•'-" • • ^ y ;Gra('e hall; Her-re'atly sym-~' favoirably w'ith ,that of Jerome K-.-. Jert -Ten . mills make one trust ])ath,v ' was "greatly instrumental ome. ^ Ten trtinls malce one coinblno „ . — the. reebvei'y--of.the patients'. "•*; "" Types, in the PeanuL Jjallcry," Ten combines make one merger, --'; •!> <$> while not of equal merit with -'On.. Ton mergers make one magnate tend''-Tuesday iii|£t.'the long postponed Being-the Youngest in the Family, la well .worth publication/ It -is .spir­ited and racy, told in -an 'amusing,slangy style peculiarly appropriate'tothe subject. „• In the papei, * ",Mr. James Wliit­ . comb: Riley and Eugene Field." the, writer shows carefiil study' and* broatl reading: But: wcliy; we . might .-ask. Mr Riley eind' Ktigene Field ? T.liis • does not-"seem., -perfectly -consistent JVV35- •»» S' % 'CPytSSs ' ,-.r , -. ® -< *••• tus, the desirability of having'the •_ .Magazine illustrated and the contest over the election of final ball presi­dent. The exchange department 1b up to its usual standard;of merit. The 'reader will always find here some­thing bright and entertaining. * MISS H. D. WALKER. ? . -• ' e——— COLLEGE CULL1NGS At 8 p. in., while Pa and Ma : Helped entertafn.-vritb-BIs.' Both John and May in Distant seats ' Were far apart, like... this. At 9 p. m., as Pa withdrew -­And sought his room upstairs,The lovers found some Arid nearer brought their chairsT At 10 p. m. Mamma, gecainped,. ­And then, ye Gods! What bliss! These-lovers sat till nearly one Aboutascloaeasthla.—Ex. • . Baylor's band made a-concert tripTecentiy to^nortfr-Texajs.-• , / : Yale, seniors wear, caps and gowns every Sunday after-Easter. Thft Vanderbilt—glee:,and xnkndolin clubs take theif trip to Florida. . 1 • . . • : The California baseball team is al­ ready teams. playing with other ^college 4> 4>' The editor of the first college paperin the United States was Daniel Web­ " '' ' -• California and Northwestern"arfe a.?- :r»ngft5S-for;'8r toOtball ;game;~next—By-MrB~Kii-b.r-and Miss Jioryell. Af^­Thanksgiving and to be played in Chi--ter-the march, 'refreshments consist-: Grade J,-cago. _ , . -ing of'.nut; ice cream, cake and fruit- Ice Skates, Hockey Skates and ; <$><$> .punch were served in Miss iMorveil's -Special' Shoes, Racing SkatesP. H-.—YoiSt-Wlll 'again: coadh Michi-Office, and'dainty hand-painted-Valen-Skates for Young and Old,gan .for'1903, and Dr. Henry Williams : tines were distributed. •" . . • Official Hockey Sticks,-Toliog- Mipne-An 'archery pnntfst wag nnp nf thg ~ gaus, Basket Batik'swcatersysota the coming season -t most-interesting features, . and Miss a Gymnasium ° • Supplies. Hand­ . '. . . Nora Brown won the prize, having •" some Fall and .Winter Sports» President' Eliot, of -tlnrvarrl v<>cnm-shot her daft into the.vty-y center of • Catalogue, fully illustrated,-.will mentis the following .plan for..a-'stu-The.red lifeaiXrlli^ipt. •'"The""prisiey«oS"' i be sent frae to any address dent's'day: • Ten ' hours for study»._ sistecl' of-« heart-shaped hand-painted •eight fei'i sleep, t'fi'o'.f6r .exercise and box-of';candy, -1 ' • J foil? for meals and social duties—' -" /•>'<$> • -• Ex-. -v--• *. -.-'. The Linlii-s! club gave a reception. I '. . wJo th<; j l i n i n i ' s . Seniors and post graci­ "y of M4hn£s6ta hanii . ut^tes Friday afternoon at the Erathef1 of fo-rty-two rpembers Jttade .its: first home.; In spite of. the barbarous annual concert, trip oyer.theLst^atelre-:-. ^®ttoex,.._thfc rooms '.'-were -crowded, eently; Rather .an innovation in col­.^showing • ho\v much the girls appre­lege organizations which take tripsr--.:f.-ist ­ ."Though chilly, he's better than no .At. the -last' meeting of. the-'Ashbel ~ man.'-:­ «• ^„fa -5-rr1 '+ jt-really true, for. in-ball,-.Tbut ..a;ls.o„.ln -c '•'ywj wup, iui..»«-.^-jsurcuiii »tuso^-.m—OH] .-.10. jartK-'dine."rug; spo: HS \' signiacMice -in : ie aueauon may. arise as. to.hovf .many wor / president; Prof. W. H. Blggfe of Clem son college; vice president; Profi A. JU Bohduf&ht Of f,he,University of Mis­sissippi,. secretary and • treasurer. Members of the executive committee; Prof. A-H. Patterson of the Univer­sity of Georgta and Prof. B. B^Roae of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. • : ^Chfth^e~ci5mment8 as follows on the segr^ation of students at Chl­cago university; "The "good results. . \\ -obtained—are summarized < as ^ollowa —— in a press dispatch from -the Windy ISP City: 'Lowering of the dress stand-~C":J ard, many woUng men noW ^wearing < sweaters Instead of starched shirts, . * an(J many young women, wearing anyold thing instead' of dainty shlr£ ' * ' wal8ts.and neck ruffles. Less formal­ity in classes," instructors of the young men lllustr^Ung tlfeir teach­ings with lively stories. More concen­tration of mind on their studies by the girts. Acquisition of a new slang "word—'seg~a-noun,"* viz.,, 'She is a •seg.' Na more 'rubberologv.' When the classes were:mixed, the boys used to. take the .back seats so as to have a comprehensive view of the girls. Gratification of those professors who WEEK IN SOCIETY magazine published in "NashVllleT Tenn. It contains, among other fea­tures.&department devoted to south­erri athletics. It is probably the onlymagazine in existence ifrhlch makes a specialty of southern' cc and for this reason alone is sure of a hearty welcome on. the( exchange ta­bles of all college papers. ;r ' •• -— ? The officers of. the S. I. A. A. for the coming year are as follows:. Dr. W.LDudley of Vaijderbilt university, " Free.Delivery. Both phones.197-. y^was a most marked success. In no other way, have so nearly all the .girls ' in the university congregated. The gjjifi-' naslum was decorated in a Tnost fes-. tive manner. Strings of ' red" hearts .were strung,from all oyer the room and gatheredLin the oenter "under .; Cor. 6th and Cong. Ave. Tel. 65. canopy of yellow and white. Couches against the walls served as -a coign of vantage.to the non-dancing contin­ gent- .The grand march was led off Missss . Eunice • Aden -and Faniiy Prather.}iad & great surprise In Qtore ' S.F. WQmot, President. - W.H. Folta, Otahler. . 1 Henrr HhshfeMr --"V •' "-1'- Waltef Tips, Vloe-Presldent. Morrii Hirshfeld. Asslatmbt Cashier. Capital Stock, $160,000. . Surplus & Profits 1150,000.-* Assets over . . $1,600,000: TES 13 AGENT FOR WRIGHT & OITSON, s 344 Washington St., BOSTON, MASS. J. A. >jfaekson, , 619 iJpngress Ave., > BROKER ^AND JEWELER. "toney, loaned .on' everytliiiig. Wiiw and, 'second-hand' goods of: ali kinds. Best place to. boricy.' . .JUL, _ tfstin_A.qid^iiiy, 5t prepa,ratory scliool foi'-bGys; • affiliating With the University 'of Texas. Send for catalogue. -J. STANDLEY FORD, M. A., • h Principal. W. L. COOK, Assistant.. 1809 Lavaca St., Austin Texas, Firve Grsv.de Winter Clothing i. of7;-'semblea 'one of" Mrs. Rorer^ ctfolcta^ . seances. Ihe hamper also harbored Come in and let us fit you to one of these "suits--workman­cheese straws, pickles -and-other • reh ship; quality and flt are all .that can tie desired. •ishes ­ 5-.:.. 5 nnlrl • ^ ' ''' ' • '• Quito: n.nnn ­ Suits formerly sold—* ,V Suits were­r...'-^20.00 $12.25 ........ $'l0.fl9 .. 0^ con.--- • <•• ­ : 65 YouUuaV ?.ittee ot the senate' and iouse last were—. •" • " ' Suits were-^- Now S3 So t, ,{.%*f. tteunlveralty. The com--­ -Thursday, and.Regents.G-. $12.50 ete the •* .J? A f + * . Ai .c%ttv> f 1 r 1 -;.\r