M *-«J « >f riM r >•?{. >-.». / > T*tfr — ,. •4-t-I?8 DRUCGIST tin V w /it* *< v _ -•X.^-^y.,\. ,>t^{.. V**fc> -thsT* s"^2r T "Cj ^n'rr-r i -VS. 1401 LavacaSt.,*Austln, T^xae. You canpay \ *f ft five dollars "i OKIADf]Mi J4* deferred, howewr, for as big_ _ vfikftll UlVIni ^coveted goal with the pigskin tucked tuide^ his ^'.*r >^piH-r^-.Vf *for ahataml JfiU* su. £, i'A;.-O'-^J-V^.ii ii m .11 ~ ,L"° Satisfied | A„. ... „ -„ Z. "ao "* 1410 wapwaouB nanqs or an UKia&oma ajtan^tj sting And WeU ^ — —-* ^ ^ gtoygl-Oftme, t The bailiecarried out to Oklahoma's fwentv*five •With fti»jrp3^jC. Ending in a Scoireof ia to 6. ' Vu line and is kicked off by the -visitors to JiVatson, whoP ' ' ** * ^ JJ ^'-;,|.Tetes it to within thirty yards of the raitgrfc* goal hv '.•""~T*~ "' W# arc loJeapMurt-­ *« OCT lag n, fiftiAA .'-iL'i H''!.'" -'-•' '.'«•• r>'-'-"--ii"s.-«i' ••-~:V".\ • -thAVt".'--v.•'SSK'?* Clothing to order. Fall The double header football attraction at the Athletic , C~?8 rig e° a ^onchdovn and McQuiittets kickr^ pPlSP * field was pulled off on schedule time Saturday afternoon %, . ,fa8^ now and,it furnished a red-hot entertainment to a small but |«, r, -, secon,4iia exceedingly interested number of spectators who were '' -A . opened up amid the greatest interest:' 1 fnrtnnftfo..vkl,ahoma buckcd the ball across ihfe^Varsity goal line \ ;ttieir;admire:rs-"jdtnigASlr^aelin^bucked ihe acrote ihfe^Varsity Hne^ Trousers from attentjoh =A6oot^||'QU^#|NDof' rooted^^ and yelled and five^body^s-happy.; ,:ThiP con-" £r a touchvn near the Oklahoma ten-yard line, but before being Length of Halves—Twenty-five minutes^"' "r tackled the Territory man advances twelve yards. The teamVline-np and^)klahotna^ltrength is revealed by the ease with which she smashed the'Varsity line. 'Rob­ SCRUBS VS. ST. -EDWARDS. TSoscWs erts fires himself at-eenter and stopped seven yards the 1 ( One of the prettiest games played"here during the ' * other, side. Captain Crowe of Oklahoma tries right present season was the one between the Scrubs and St,tackle for three yards. Repeated onslaughts afe made on various-parts of the 'Varsity line, and each play nets a gain, usually a good one, until the ball is past the sr the. m 'Varsrty territory Just at wcie ^^ftee^ ****** W^leagtilnd 'v>< center of the field and in 'Varsity territory. this poirJ 1 1 ' "' •" • -~~ " mds, for after having been penalized bv hem* put 1' ^^^/rst it was evident that the defensive ' ^ point Oklahoma showed that she could also skirt "jfu ^# pear^theJtmddle j wo?k on ten vards for oflfaid« nl^vin^ «!,» both 8ldes was weak but the Scrubs showed «• S^dfctvW jf.? bf.-*• s».MMssis,, ^'T 8 ^ tM8 thMX m the W W&> WO,B,POJMBt fyfi'r »^BBOW?T. to punting, but instead cirLf'Varsity'fS end for a * -• " ' J"" Qh^xzz --thirteen^^ard-gatrr.—The Texas men-were-growing-des^—W -^as? ^Q>weverj on fe»d funs that we showed perate. It looked as if their defense was fatally de-~ ^"nnrhi^^^V m fective and that no effort on their parrwould avail to <^h£Plh^LS 4-« 1 , a|f 4 %06 ~' "1 ^.^^lanche of Territory men that would^our -g0al~^,a-fte,by-one-_of-the « i r over p{ay. Five, six, eighteen, sines the ^ ! °n *he'teamrJwi&«' jerked down and trampled upon, and a big Oklahoma f* /, !! V11^aD^^lekeXtlie^o'aVtoaking,-^ •*• lad darts through the hole thus made tor & safe, gam. . C••-••» T. :•.»' V •' •"-• i?-. ' AH exchanges and Correspondence should be addressed tor "Tnii Texan," B. Hall, Austin, Texas. Entered at the Austin poetofRcft as second class mail matter. Associate Editors. ;• Freshman Class Alexander Pope Sophomore Clas? ^ ;.-... ——Ashby Junior Claps' .,. i.j........... r. .. ; Randon Porter Senior Class Samuel feathery Junior Law . . .Chas. E. Perkins Senior Law .Albert Boggess Engineering Department .......i............Norman Robertson Oratorical Association.... E. T. Moore, Jr Mifak Society Joe B: Hatchitt ips j^iciecwowTt^rrea to, jnai? Lffiinjoating; -&at-anr b membe vipcible tpaja^were-^ &&* v — writing <|hat we are ftee fron& "professionalism," then pro?1/ v^geeds to-ask the question'^having dlosed in Ms comment-1 Jon "proteSsionaP player^ V, What^are our ptospeets tM|?T. ions '^'yearr la answering tibia Question he-states that/ in 'fhju-S -first-plaee,—w^-have^OTy-^w-of-laBt year^a-team 'backCf'; 'This .statement was mails joy way*gf asau*aijce .that wti i'As" '»4*t ;j$uld, tyolexpaet-, ia'Ueh froia, the, usually strong element" '^Decfaffu •" ---~ hope that there will always be more ground for criti­cism than there was at this limfe/ . o We were greatly pleased to note the first real evi­dence of an outburst of true college spirit which oc­curred at the football game last Saturday. When it seemed that our team was about.to go down into defeat, the men rallied' on the two yard line and saved the game. To what was this due ? It seems to us that the real answer to this question is that it was due to the patriotic yells and loud music that filled the air. The boys felt that the whole University was with them, and they fought for its victory as they would have done for their lives. Athletics has always been the match that has ignited the great atore of latent enthusiasm iu the breasts of -the students, and the boys should attend the practice — JM „uc yiavuuv Athenaeum H. M. Wlhaling . each day, yelling for every good play that is made bv Ashbel t, .Miss Mattie Hynes the team. Sidney.Lanier ... ............MI bs Mattie Helm GitoCB Hall . J. .Miiss Heleti Devine COURTESY. Vol. 2. I can not allow the opportunity to pass without ex­ Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1901. No. 2. ' ' ' " pressing: my commendation of and gratitude for the universal courtesy that has this session been extended The foliowing letter was ree^ived last weekv UiiV Aillo ocliblllJ by the old students to the new. This sentiment is .To The Texan-:—We, the undersigned graduates and ex-students of the University of Texas, wish to express ||ottt;wnd^nation of certain sentiments expressed in the article, "Football Outlook," which appeared, in this • edition of The I'eian. , After manifesting a; very laudable desire for pure athletics, and indulging the pl-ophesy that tliis-oonsum-. ;„mation' so devoutly to be wished is now at hand, the - writer says in substance that numerous "grafters".'from various States, districts, counties,; and precincts have ~#lunteered their services for a sufficient financial re-numeration, and that tliese proposals have been prompt-ly turned down. This action, it is needless to say, We -heartily-commend, but-the.article continued as follows: The most pronounced result of this'measure is that growing in the University and is worthy of it. Xt is It is. the high spirit c>f hospitality which, in days gone by-, has distinguished Texans, and which we can not-afford to let pass from us. It is a manifestation of that con­sideration for others which always characterizes the conduct of the true gentleman and true lady. Every Freshman this year has been so cordially received and so generously treated by the student body that he or she has been made to feel that it was even a distinction to be a. Freshman. Coming as strangers, timid and embarrassed by their new and unfamiliar surroundings, they haye been made to feel at home, and to lealize thkt they were welcome in our great family. Let this beauti­fal spirit of hospitality and courtesy be the crowning glory of'the students of the University of Texas, so _we haye a-great scareity-of heavy men, and veir few" that wherever a student of the University of Texas may experienced'players. The question is asked by so tnany, be found it shall" be a guarantee that he is a coutteoils What'are the pro3peqts? You have but to look over our and refined gentleman. In what striking contrast Is one of last year 8 T*" ' this^ uoWe^ Maring of our rtudents to the unkind and ™ . i^ionSl course pursued in many places tdward new ;>^-^-§FIFTY ^ Cents. There is but one inference to be drawn from these students. I? congratulate the student-body and the State Pa.nt.ft PrflFiHftri for/^k and. thi^_wg_iggl^ will be the oongXusiofi -reached. ^i9,uJhe r^l}ptum_.ol±his-splendid-ideal~at'the^highe8t ­ar11, OentSi by every outsider, and hy every ex-student, and prob-educational center of the Commonwealth. ' ^i:.^-^Work'Quat?antead:'*r% > ably by the dasses just entering the University.-jLt'-':;. -i--'' W. L. PBATHEE. % Muaram^gu* ' yr » «/ *1 LJJC univyiDiiv. -4-u-: | a Stx 'Phone ^33,'2 rjhg$.seems from this, article that last, year's team stood for k ug-.' ^ •-/ anything but pure athletics, and that'now Since the il' ^orTBias ofWrxtvrTteani ^ortBias been washed inlhe fountain of"purxty;TT:eanr /not ao strong, l)ut infinitely more virtuous, has resulted, "c aiC ACU ^ II"?"""** and we are led to believe that the chastening w «wueve mat ine cnastenmg was only >*f0nnrnrl * • -t 3^ v^-ve so -llnsiitution^Cookiitg.ftTid as given in last week s issue of The Texan, were present. . ^ • . . _ 0 Eemember! The 'Varsity Band will positively go to San' Antonio Saturday. : ' — -. "Sweet Clover/' the play in which Adelaide Thurs­ U1B queues 01 wnicn are equally divided between the city and the country. The fiVst g.et is the exterior of a -farm house m Uonneclicut, showing a vista of-country by moonlight; the second and third acts are the hand- r lnthe~S'stHnation of"those^who areTno't.'acquamt^ with "gome mtenojs"or"faihi6naBle houses in jsTfew YorWIifv"" teal .stateM facts.As-Former students who were ?nd "the fourth act is the interior^ the farm houseof v -' • • '4UUUQ .lUvOv-iUVii, Ip conclusion, we wish it to-be understood that ^ .Prompted,by any ill feeling toward The , , Vy jgU|/^)AU«U U UJ, picaljur^ 3TOD1 ^16/ j, -^ ^ ~ which^aB been scheduled for the'A, and Mv he performed well his appointed fuii^^g||||j^| isr Tr?r" near'future" (Bespecaully, -proven by the following gentlemen:-HessrSr-Say^Bur* ^oo^e^oi^M;mv ptlp^'n^x1 B,^If^Am8^:EckhaEtj * mie* the'' mswit­ -STfAftrMUNDRY YOUR PATRONAGE, • Our Wagons Wiff Caff Every Hour, t Rina PhcSe-1H. Strictf^ ©o^fijet^tiaC j£oat^8. On Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry or any Good Collateral,, We always have a number of Bargains on. hand. Aastin -Jewelry & Loan Co., 519 Congress Ave. . A. Thomas and O. Koook, Prop. This Space is ReserveA for the ? 808W Congress AT«. AT THE NOOK You will be served with something! g-ood to eat. Everything-in the way of f Oysters, Fish, Game, etc. 1002 Congress Avenue. W. H. MILAM, Prop Received a large lot of Tennis Shoes 60 cents A pair. 1610 I.avaca St. Men's outfitterand tailorg agent. "00 Come and s^e your Var­ :£*= LXJ with A. G". Gerjes. O­ CLUB HOUSC RESTAL|J{A1^T. Billiard Hall ; iWlth Checks mail Games, All.the Delicacies of theS^asons~7v^ J.A. MILjLER, Proprietor* " —3"elephon»Mo. 40...-.i.. ­" M I'1 -! I I , [Established 1873] C. A. DAHLICHj v, Dealer Jn! PtJRNITORr •OABFETSrR13gfl -^HOtJSE^wC MtEIJRNISH1NG-l ^ !OTODS.Mii ppitf'ahd Lavaca Stfi®| „ ? \A SCH< f^^ej^atirgloji __ . J rsfr --r-­ j!ki!i»iai!«l»!*i'»I«I*!B;ata'a'»!Mitfl6lui»«'i.:ol«;-i­ '^V$5-'ui tM 'A^'!'v'-'v^l?^T-'!'"T1^'-??-^TT"'i*,"''1^11^*!••'^ iSlft iSSbMbf X -*•„ * tv*-r 1-v,.... J ^'. mvM '-•' 7«T!«llboiUil*1>J pfW »»%& pes, the ^susL A---l !^-t •••*• Lr-n,-^ t ^ 53_«60 • M#3 m head rn the AT-THB^ ** JUJ&^.a.^tff'AJUI^TAP^ >AT^l' rgC. fi-fiead, agQpSbaking hands "with his friends.1 ±£c*JL*.+-** X li:' $3.50 MALESTER **• I> was-duly installed by legates^. H.-Beadpl^a^niveis year, by resolution of foe Board of Regents. All thenewsbspesitt to" President Prather left -^ linen collars^/ ' j}at rehuaaw+f1 +he latter part ^at^sbmsek 10 cents * Chas. E. Perkins went to Georgetown last Saturday Jr-> Seguin; Chas. E. Perkins, Greenville^ J, W night to see his sister, who js attending school there. Benefiejd, ^Jefferson; J, Turner Brown, -Tan Alstynejv^ OAK ANDCEDAR WOOD* . Jno. B. Stetson Hats, Mra. I. Hagexty, teacher of vocal and piano ^ H *V*^SH!£#iS* SMMMp $3 50 '• I •' >•-•! ' V mW T • '• •-. V »•••'•' deep fa*** and physical culture, 180 Colorado St. lor, 'Bnmel. s, j^X'sX? 24 Janaef. M"*Seti6W president of . the Athletic Montgomery; Carter T. Dalton, Burnet; Os •*-, . ,,,»_ *'"-,r •» . Association, went to Waco last Sunday • are showing, I the football team. s $isv $ii2.go, jio The Rusk Society postponed its.program last Satur-®m^h, Cameron.-<. • " ; day night on account of a juvenile meeting of students [Dew ^«ptei" is allied VMth a strong nationalr s that was scheduled to nrr>nr fraternity. Phi Gamma Delta was founded in 1848/—* F. E, Mistrot • It has fifty-five active chapters attd a membership o£f(; f Cor. 5tt St.'and Congress Ave. ..;about 9000. .lis growth of-recent -yesx# itaa iee^jpe-,TIIQraham-& iindr^ws, jnarkably rapid. New chapters have bee& oxganiz^^ r during the past few years a,t the Fniversity,of Alabansi,fe i University of Nebraska, University of Maine, Syracuse^ SHVff •» Druggists, a/t University and Washington (State) Uni?«rsity,_ §nd ­ Js^lse OfBialal BaU of th* Nidonal Dartmontti College. League, t^e anq aU the,e c-afigp- Many of the" young people of the University ,en-' ,Among its national presidents are Dr. John Olarkl^ Alatlond anasome ^atalogqe of joyed a dance given by the German Club at Eighth B'.dpath, General Ijew Wallace, Rt. Rev. Joseph -CK Paae Ball, HujlStreet hall .last Saturday night. * Hartzell, Methodist bishop to.Africa^ and Rt. Rev. Wil- TO LAW STUDENTS: Watson proved last Saturday that he is a fine man for »m „_•'•"t." • * » " iir 5ee McInnis & Robertson. J I pnc610 cdxt fi:irr„n , rw Hir=. — |hey will furnish you with a Thomas M. Patterson of Colorado. Thirty-six living ^4-f f-f H c *T^-"• e ' r ill set of your law lectures. The September number of the University Record is college presidents have worn the "Phi Gamma Delta — (Incorporated) out, and the same contains many articles of interest; fin. 4 L - Kew Tfork Chicago DeaWr Every one should subscribe for the Record. • The fraternity is particularly strong in Tes;as, A'hout . ^ -• -~ m* ;----StndentB, 'did7^1mo^lmt Mrs.'White, of the Elite 200 memb(^E8 arevxesidents of this State, To My Friends mJ*jfaUMVi Caf6j will furnish you the nicest bouquets or dinners .ore Pr01nine^t Texans who are members of the frater-\ QiivitHfllYl l in town? Try her, at 911 Congress avenue. " nity are Pjesideht William. L.^rather and Pfofessor , t \ andCustomers • t„ fuA „ -1 • t « -u-o-Sburter of the University of JTexas, Hon. Albert ' In the write-up of the Kappa Sigma initiation, the S. Burleson representative from the TvTintfi ~':­ [y stock of woolens, Of the latest name of Mr. Watson, one of our star football men ? ^ * m ? ; ' BARBERS ssigns, is now complete. Now is the was omitted, by mistake, from the list of initiates ' £< Chief Justke Q^cLtn L*T*l U*l ' ^ A ne to order your clothes. Don't wait „ , , „„ . , ter, Wnet Justice C. C. Garrett and Associate Justice Hot aild GOld BathS^ Si itil you nee4 them; it takes time to , or the man m the blue sweater,',' as he * *Bfisan«5, ^ourt, of Civil Appeals,of the 5^.Tst '*-;r ."7rtr|2g" Bgg^-g£s.' i'tn i"iT ,1;.UJ.U" : , •; • : ,„n, ; Wednesday night, October 30th,_at 8 p.m,, for the'; Me?J B2sto? ' * " . 'f k|f"Sy^ • jif. .i.I l1-i . ... purpose of electing the editorial staff of the Cactus for. yV • imi ^ installation^ a banquet was served a^ thj)^, iCC*illADrM ^ D^skS-, ^owmg-was~ • the Joast«^ lisfe^ 3 this session. r y.: __ m o " ***-*** ttt0 , „ . , . , ; -" '' Fratemity-^-C, H. Bead,,Eaq., University of TexW, ,ao ^ /tf\ L.%n .effort is being made to secure a nessee. >' 'j.' t 1 v f |ir Phone45l. special train and excursion rafp Th^W»M'TWMPni»««W—;—o j for too rto desire" to"see "the ££ <« Wro* 1 -^^"111 3ST UNI!OP which takes place on that day. -/ ,/ .. • J 3. liu DeuteW "ol Former D^y^Ho^bert "4*.'. '* » "* v ^ jflij Mr. Watson, a student for several years at the main Burleson, Texas '84, t „ -.C ' ^WATCHMAKER, JEWELER? RUBBER TIRE , ANO-ENBRAV CARRIAGES ^^4'^0bugm88r%J[venve^" here he saw the Oklahoma football game; ~T*' Marietta College.-u , ^ • A TTnirr/vw;^ '''-„J> '' *tYi_; ctatioW^ next lootwi gaAe wmji^th ?r -— '<• an nest Let/.Let,". ^°^Z1L35^L^i^?i'j:fJ?Tt'4V-SS53Wlfet -r A. and M, College at-San Antonio" next Saturday. —1. everybody wlw ean Bo.SibIy "do », take advaitage of'L ! hL , fMte"-^ J(Sl TO-mdufgrf rss^4>JMP.BBS^%0'.L Bv'C '••|rVM|Bn;'|>y«»vi'i! iTUDENTS r GOMING- To the University, or GOING The_ ^imihlpeoplfi-of _the_eity-3iave~been-~espeeiaHy V '2S"8«'* kind to the students this year.-" -The Methodist and Mm WILL FIND THE Presbyterian churches have entertained the, students-, ^ . $io\vu ©tr, Stocmesi v« -tireaify; -andifcevirnvfe lhe-thaaksf of the;stofteirtrWv"' Lr*L BStiSteSSSBSi Korttrwrest CornerGuaT >**$<• -M­ GREAT NORTHS -The registration of students at Austin has AND 780. At a similar date last year the registration „„v 'i .708; making a net gain at this, time of .§eventy-twtff~ s ^ '« students. Hie total matriculation at this time in all1 maaJ Prather,'Shroj^ire, Garrison; Messrs. Kimball, , |^departments^of-theJn^^ijyliaLabanL ^lfifiO'' ^ ?;v; M M"cLendon/Bflmfidrfl%TiM mil'e/bn-likr " passengers leave Mem-v" tx--r Jju -TA.ttJ TENNIS SHOES, m at 10:54 a. m. easy aAd comfort^" -2 75Oeuts Pair. I J*1 J.l.^y.1 1.1 . * A .•> • 4 1 H-**• JU.aii . ( -J ,^5Vj>Xih is in charge of" ^'POlfll CORNER S-i^ajS -yy j A ^ u V. *••*, AJV W W -* ptel AHD„STATIONERY (JO. stm&'WgiF.K*&«•sm^" y Vt ^ # Y\~*l ni—--»• StLte StwtiflnMry CoBtraofax^ , i *• " wflllflfl )• I flTira ** "Mai i» '-V-- nss»*9s'J?wK!vv mm mm v-:; ., r,: . jS'f'if-;...-••• 4­ :s::M WSBSmmmSm W> au " ett' Bedichak ^uSord Brown ^uml ther-^eeiiiig the^nnior/^awfc'at^pted tOoats ojt Arme,, Addresa1^"'«p ' 'I ^^SM»%^'SiteSrfeit^eCT fcon--amOfig^tfirMemfcerrof the^shman Glassr^SowevepV? £^-*"'77"'^——^viBitlfirtTaydsr-> ­ ainpg^tlre^itoeinbers'of the-^slmian Olass-rr^owevefTr ^®^atioli.^ftbeloll^l^ ^ the Sef ie\^Wch>;%*egretfed,Jmttdyto &/ it is nevettheleBrttne that a most--. ^ ^ m -' HERALPRY AMD (ENEtLOSYJOATS OF ARMS MUTED FOR FRAMING. mwieldVreverv^tounding *acmim ***** » our 5 ass Jhleh °^Lt *" i;"iia|f^fe^ffSitii^,7fi^aot'mwii€yrevei^^8toi^din^ -hw*»hU, ""All workris executed in the ^stabUahttjetit \i±»der tlie ^ersoaal"Bupervisio3? rMr m .^aia^Jiepre^ts io activejfteratjerj names prominent^6, HB sin y., 'Mr. Dfeka, and in the b^st manner. -e-reputation of this house if™ to -wMch Vfd <» the W' i» efficient. We mrat guarantee of the quality. . „ i4l%ii)ie/to written'Jtetei'flames of, men ?ho have, 'i*together and wori nL unity. Attend the da® meet­Wpasv&d »ho sie at the head of the-,.®®. te™ngen.al, friendly, and work together to matojj 102 Wept 6th St. The Renowned Insfersoll Watohi tR_ »rerorilOT 8 i^aeitaKAw Itohai retainfrom pwaietiojw tat .«",dass «"»' ^fT888 f16 re(,"d,,0' Flrat Nat. Bank lljllllr Bniliingx -and QTmther'ePamotw Candiesr" lS&'KStajgtomToh on the People. "ATour ~«H If™"8 Itatom ctasees and newrte equaled by aWt V-mifoOl intent ourselves with receiving the «V *» °™f-*» are J little late getting down to tarn-Bookseller, Newsdealer 'f liouatic'ttP— ~"r;* neag^and there-is much work-to-fee-done "with precious ^ and Stationer. --^ "Ziatea^ Boolcs Conatantl|rjtrrivia| n Imported and D/jmestlo-Cifiraini, TChe laBtiwo^ sessions 'of the Athenaeum have been en-iittle time in which to do it; and this work can only he Tobacco anA Smokes'Articles. and inStook." t^rdrBati8fatctor^rhe~BtQ], wag full on l)oth occasions, done by the united effort of all Freshmen . ^ ?f4nd we hope the gentlemen' who came as visitors will , The Freshmen were surprised and delighted to note <1D ls81Je ^iettiTU and;cast1their lot1 with us. "This Is a bona fide of The Texan .th^t the Senior Lays We are offering some exceptional v invitation,'. Those appointed to entertain did so right' behaved so well at their meeting. It is indeed snrpris-Bargains in RazOF8 and our 6. G. BEKGEHEB & l^ell.VThe orations of Cavitt and Hertsberg wereA." inS td ^0Vf that there can possibly be a semblance of assortment of " The critics remarks were as satisfactory as any we®e ordfr in any meeting in which Senior Laws participate. . "The Cash Hardware Dealers1 Strops, Hones !iever.t heard in the. Athenaeum -hall, being eminently ^ *s regretted however that some of the Senior And Pocket Outtery will please Sensible and strictly to the point. Laws 80 belittled themselves as to disturb the "upstart" you. • • /' : ; 510 Congress:Ave. • Itjg^the 12th" that $3,000,000 surplus lying around Freshmen while they were trying to hold a meeting ^' oose^flown in the capitol'was up for discussion. The spme time since. . • -* * • X&jt " tlv ­ >y?e shall not fail to ipform the readers of The W^ >|0es^nJ;5v;he^ it'is announced that My. Brown will speak . —, —p —_ Makers of Caps and Gowns for University of Yale, Princeton, Harvard, Cornell, Bryn Mawr, 4 »»<»>. tt,. SENIOR CLASS MEETING. , Smith, Wellesley, Yandecbilt, Sewane^^A ^ociety.' The Senior Class perfected o r g a n i z a t i o n last Monday Ttilane, University of Chicago, My teit^p ipxm^Hrom i)ip ;~first to the last of the afternoon by the election of the following officers: J. F. Leland Stanford; Georgetown.'fBook of "Success^ and in every chapter and paragraph: Gibson, president; Miss Williamson, vice-president; Miss ^orls,'^ > V».7 '' * Popplewell secretary; Mr. Hargrove, treasurer r,i Tl^e society'^-ided is the man who does things. We The class adjourned without transacting any further E. P. WILMOT, President WALTER TIPS. lBt Vlco-Preeid^g; 14 Cashlor. 5; •'1 "ielieve in offering every facility for doing under the business of a definite character. most favorable conditions^" anil so are at work perfecting "s _0 our constitution and plan of exercises until they leave For outline and material for essays and orations, address |t|-nothing to-be desired. Yet this constitution is only a THE AU5TIN NATIONAL BANK. Colchester, Roberto & Co., Tillin, O ?^;.Vscheme "to-enable our work to count for the most. \Ye ^f~are bacETb* our text': Work. Work yourself and put U. 6, GOUtRNMENT DEPOSITARY, ^ff^omebody elfee-to work.^-Jn-your circle of'intimates there A. MAURICE 8PURGIN, M. D. j.C'i'is some excellent Athenaeum material that no "one else DENTIST, OF DALLAS Capital and Surplus $250,000. ^si^-JjnowB of," 'Bring it along Saturday evening. 1807 Colorado StreetjAustin, Assets, over $1>500,000. Wife divide ouir conclusion into tWo heads: Work your-Remember Dr. Spurgla is a studentof the University and makes Deposits, over $1,200,000 special-rates to students^ ISiF^elf aTKl work somebody else. Sa-ve? -. c _ S. WE SPECIALLY SOLICIT THE BUSINESS OF THE PROFESSORS s'^BAOB HALL. AND STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY. . • l^tiss'Atoa Ludlow of Belton spent several days with c :ne|,friends at the.Hali!^ Miss Ludlow's absence from i,he University is keenly felt by the many who learned rjo taiow'her test year. ewu 3C. Miott e. Thursday, October 24 ^^Mite-^oward-jjTearne.'accompaniRi^Hby^ftBRBR--ATitrfp— Incorporated, • AdeEJ3?"TEurston in "* -^oe^.Gardiner and Lois\Lake of Ealestine, went to her • PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA X\$ ;.Jioxne,in ,p&llas lastrwreek to see the game. They report -SWEET CLOVER. • £P,erc^ Du^P. e©f\ito^6r, Soutf\eri\ Manager. Misg-Lillie-'Oanipbell "lias-returaed TTcrm-arfew^diayg^- IONOAY, OCTOBER 38 ^ —" ©bf{egc-fei>graVer aii\c^ @rt &rioters. " het home in, San Antonio. *' ' ^ „ Myron B. Rice's Coihpany In system of mild hazing which the 'annual influx . BABY ARE YOU ' dnVita Ois. I)ipfoma3, (Slnnuftts, @ata(ogues, ©Cass D ^reah'^ material renders necessary, was once again &rograms, Banquet 91\enu an^ %aU ©ards#­ opetetioA'lasjb wee^-The result was.highly enter­^ for the Hazers, at least ,The Freshmen hav-" TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29 TMicrnitv Stationery, Class Hits ing been crowded into the back parlor, each was ordered > perform ^er special ,-parloi; trick, failure'to comply^—' EAST LYNNE. -With>in'structions. resulting jn"additional humiliation ^iot th^ ^offenders: "TRie gymnastic feats performed were ^ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3Q .^onderibl, while the number of Jenny Linds and Pat ' Comic Opera . i rn palace parber Sbop. » Bck .Henrys yhose slumbering genius was that night. JK -1?I TIU JV li/JW ipi awakened. 4* ^certainly encouraging for the future. -vTV »* * V>1IV BJI> * ^uthisb batbs.,« ; ^-Finally,^^er-^^arin^.eternal alle^ahce"to the ru"ies^ V --~ • PEOPLE IN THE CAST. , ' andr instmction^'of the-upper'classmen, ind promising Boecbe BuilWng. 806 Congees Wozm ,to erer.show them-fdl4u^.deference,' the Freshmen' were ^ ,,'r.. ^ .w... MissADALOUISEBELL plltlCg is310W thf all-absorfaUik1 loOlc of CODvm-antinn~ «8»S$Sem$E®SB66B8C8d i * VOCAL TEACHER. The Easiest Way is the Best pilCTUJU UHSWSblUUS Bit? fUlQ \ eo» f,llr s«*< % bade aid forth across the tables and ^ThoroughJStudy of the Art underBesi Masters of New York. |andmom^eigns pnpresje. ^^lessed must be he that And the BEST WAY is the ; FoB TERMB apply at Studio, I, O. O.-P. Hall, €orner E. ^ -thfr^entreaties of the all'tool Ninth and Congress Avenue, or Thos. Goggan Bros. Ar­jangements can be made to give lesjaons at Miss Whitis'. toSave"bought has ;4^ t > !«='«. ftTC JF ^~TO ALL " isnedi-sani "* Men^io wish ta.dress correctly­ S^.V:<,v}-^£rfe3 CENTRALTEIASiOISTS. by,Hrit!n£ Ti'lF1 val®b,f;Jj'n-ts. yn.*-i r -"•i. V LKt6 L-m ~ Thm mmk y To,1 DALLA^k "heldi,Qct^er oftlet o F^TAUSTIN^! resident of the y *^LJN:AGh>.j Cot?cct;«i embled FORT WORTp,DENISOfi, .SentFreer, ^CORSICA * i tfL •* .showiil^'m actual TOlori tfit Ta®. . HOUSTON, order yp-tb-date styles *4-„, J* x 4 gm , **** » x xv . KIOB 00OK BOOK, ooutlining 200 receipts ^|' ^M.-C0RBY£; 9. T. ft. MOREfE, -H.I, BOBBINS, 7 ' J *»«. Trftfflo afrwayw ^ ^ _ f Gsa. PaaB ft Tioiei AvtC mm g llllj CHICAGO. V "WNIBTO^ TCXAS: ? ^ w :>'?­ "'v M HH