CORNW ELLS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 620 CONO, AVE, PHOHE 288. At home every day to Univ. rsity Students. Long Distance Telephone and Pay Station. S o t and Cold Drinks in Season. Make OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FINE TAILORING W e w a n t you to g e t a c q u a i n t e d w ith o u r m eth o d of d o in g b u s in e s s . . . W e w a n t you to kn o w t h a t o u r T a i l o r i n g on a m o d e r a te p r ic e d p l a n is above th e o r d i n a r y sort. FALL AND WINTER STYLES Y ou w ill find h e re th e l a r g e s t a n d b e s t a s s o r t m e n t of W oolens, th e most tem p tin g p rices a n d correct sty le s. See the Suits w e offer at $16.50, $18 and $ 2 0 Trousers from $ 5 to $ 8 We save you money on your Shoes by giving Free Shines to our shoe customers.. . Have you ever figured out what this SAVES YOU ? KUK & WRIGHT B otches troy Laundry ====i THE ^ ST U D E N T S’ CHOICE If quality and price is of an y consideration to you, Note these! W e sell only first class Clothing, Shoes, Hats, etc., and the volume of business we do in these lines calls for im ­ mense purchases, which give us the advantage of a lower price than th e sm aller buyers; hence w e can and do sell th e same or better grades for less and g ive you a larger assort­ m ent to choose from. W e guarantee our $15 00 to $25.00 Suits as good as the made to order kind a t $30.00 to $40.00, and a perfect fit; we make them fit; your size m ay be here without altering, THE N E W SU IT S N E W HATS AND N E W SH O E S A RE R E A D Y SCARBROUGH &. HICKS E S T A B L I S H E D 1B 73 ADAH LICH d e a l e r i n f u r n i t u r e C A R P E T S . R U G S H O U S E f u r n i s h i n g G O O D S I S T H A N D L A V A C A S T R E E T S THE TEXAN Volume I AUSTIN, TEXAS, OCTOBER 22, 1900 W E LEAD CORNWELLS R E L I A B L E DRUG S T O R E At*KMT FOR NUHN A L L Y ’S CANDIES. The most complete line of Toilet Articles. Stationery. Pine Box Paper, etc. Num ber 3 WE M A K E SPEC IAL PRICES TO STUDENTS '0MM.ITTEE FOH THE SICK stroking The president at chapel W ednes- day morning appointed a commit­ tee from the members of the faculty whose duty it will bo to look after the sick in the student body. Any student who knows of a sick com­ rade I** requested to report the fact at once to some member of this com­ mittee, so that the un fortunat 3 may properly be looked after. At this season of the year much sickness is likely to occur, and it is earnestly hoped by the University authorities that no unnecessary suffering will be caused from lack of attention. Hence this action. The committee is com­ posed, for the young men, of Judge Townes, Messrs. Benedict. Bu ghee, and Schoch ; for the young ladies, of Mrs. Kirby and Miss Andrews. It is hoped th a t the student body will see that the burden of nursing those who are ill is thrown not alto­ gether upon those who are in the same house, lf this should occur it will force some to greatly neglect this work. committee of assistance be appointed in each case. It is suggested that The Texan desires to call atten ­ tion to a faculty regulation which in the rush of business at the begin­ ning of tin* session was overlooked. This regulation requires every stu dent who has not heretofore been vaccinated to do so at once. Each students must call at the registrar's cilice and till out a blank for infor­ mal inn upon this point. This is a very necessary precaution, as phy­ s i c i a ns unite in predicting an epi­ demic cf smallpox about the 1st of November. */ every valuable within m a d e s i g n s of moving on, and win ii reach, including the property of the | about one-third of the cortege had passed the point where the young S tate at the capitol, and otherwise they delib­ couple were standing, It smashing things right and left. erately walked through to the ear. is said that they entered various soda thereby breaking the continuity of hunts and saloons, at which they or­ the procession. No more discourte­ dered drinks for which they failed ous or ungentlem anly act could have to pay, that they looted a candy and been committed. Now, my whilom ‘rn it stand, from all of which de­ critic, you are a citizen of this town. s t r u c t i o n and lawlessness they were should I blame you with the act ol driven at the point of a pistol. Ye this young p air? Should I claim cods of M oses! They must have I** that the people <>f this town-— you c a u se d a fresh eruption of Vesu- vins, kicked up a row in the Inferno, j among them— are discourteous and ungen4 humanly? Should I indulge and only been d ri\en oft by the com­ in vituperative abuse of the mayor, bined action of Satan and all his the the hoard of aldermen, and angels. Milton's description of the other city officials ? Should I affirm burning l a k e must have been s m a l l that no moral in in comparison to the amount of h— I your town? Your sense of justice raised in Austin that night. very properly rebels at tilt' thought. And yet is not this what you are doing to us? Have we met with fair treatm ent at your hands? Can you reconcile your treatm ent of us with the treatm ent you expect to receive from us? Can you conscientiously call this fair? Can you call it right ? Our sins are many and our con­ science smites us sorely. Me have burdens enough in answering for the evil we do commit. We appeal t*» you therefore to acquit us of the deeds of others, and to lay no greater burden upon our shoulders than we ought in justice to bear. influence exists in any act of express deep Let us apply a few facts and the cold light of reason to the situation. In the first place there were in all probability not over fifty students in the mob, and of these probably not more th an half a dozen were en­ gaged lawlcssness. This half a dozen themselves now find no excuse for their conduct in so far as it really wns an exhibition of l a wl e ssne ss, and for their acts they regret, themselves while everyone unhesitatingly con­ demns total their misdeeds. The amount of damage done at the capi­ tol was one broken cuspidor, which was kicked off the steps, whether ac­ cidentally or purposely no one knows. The policeman on duty says the boys marched through yelling, but they did noi even stop in the building. The Statesman c o r r e s p o n ­ dent next day took trouble to ascer­ tain and publish the tacts so tar as possible, and that article, it is be­ lieved, gives substantially a true statement of the affair. No doors the opera were battered down at house. Mr. Walker, according to his own statement, lost a picture of Roland Reed, but this has since been returned. The boys were willing to pay their way into the opera house, but as the hour was somewhat late, no one* was on duty to sell them tick­ ets; they were refused admittance by ---------- -o---------- JOSEPH HOUSE. The entire University was sho c k e d Friday morning by the announce­ ment of the death of Mr. Joseph H o u s e , a m e m b e r of t h e jun ior law class. This was Mr. House's first y e a r among us, a n d as the t i m e since t h e opening ha s been so very short, comparatively few had become close­ ly a c q u a i n t e d with hi m . His pres­ scarcely ence* missed, and his i n t i m a t e associates were almost tin* only ones who were aware of his illness. t h e r e f o r e h a d been Ile had been sick since Saturday, but a d e c i d e d i m p r o v e m e n t having taken place it \wi> thought that he was out of danger. But on Thurs- k ^ ' M c l ' t h o v Y u i i a t . t l day there carne a change for the Hank rapidly tint. I 3 WQrse and ^ ^ ^ ^ worse and he sank o’clock F rid av morning, Frirf.v "<»™in«r. " h e n h< our alma mater. creed to be gret t h * the conduct of some of us has resulted in an irreparable injury to to acknowledge I j . . . ‘ , .. . • . .. . them depredating as indicated -phevharl ordered a n u m b e r . . of cold drinks at various places, but for each and every one the) had . s oo ne r or l a t e r paid. At Mr. Mi l a m s took fruit counter some of some fruit, but Mr. Milam has re­ ceived pay for his property. The owner of each establishment has ex­ pressed himself as fairly satisfied with the conduct of the boys at his place of busi ne ss. The g rand ju ry the affair investigated ^ ^ indictml>nt was found. ^ # ^ ^ ^ a|.(, ^ thev a])pear t0 UH. We . ^ ^ . , , . • . .• . W h i l e we hang the head in shame, „ . we m u s t unhesitatingly condemn e v e n aet of lawlessness and rebuke each deed of ungentlemanly con­ duct on the part of any whose names may be found upon the University It is not the purpose of this rolls. article to heap blame upon those who may have been guilty— th at we who may have been g m . t y - . n a t we j thoroughlv leave to the tender care of the faculty ^ and tho painful pricking* of an out- raged conscience. W hat we now de- to consider is the exaggerated sire to consider is the exaggerated reports that have appeared in tin*; , • the associated p r e s s ......................... onlnmrw of the associated press columns of t h r o u g h o u t the State. ^ ^ 1 I , , . A The law classes were immediately J u d g e Lewis spoke in suspended. the highest terms of Mr. House a* a student, basing his remarks upon the lin k 1 knowledge gained during a over two weeks of class room work. The j u n i o r law class met, appoint­ ed Messrs. ( am p and Briggs to es­ cort the remains to his home in < ’am- selected oron, pall bearers were from among the class, a n d it was resolved t<> attend the corpse to the t rain in a body. At chapel President P rath e r announced that University exercises would be s u s p e n d e d for the rest of tin* day, and requested that every student who |a(.,.d jn the could do so would escort the remain- to the train, ll e called attention to , t th,> death of a ■tudent the fact that the death of a student tilt* fact tliat UK* (Katn 01 a n u n hi d uring the academic year was rather an unusual occurrence, and (express­ ed the hope that the students would look after their sick associates. the members of . , The Statesm an'- article, while very severe, numbered the crowd at half a h u n dred ; but as a rule in the press r e p o r t s the number was made to appear at 200 ; they were supposed to have looted the* lobby at the opera house; down the doors and endeavored to force an entrance to the play, and finally to have battered „ .. upon hands of our enemies a weapon , wherewith they may smite us sorely. They have heaped the blame for tie* misdeeds of a few upon the heads of us all, and they have made those mis­ than deeds appear fourfold worse they were. Is Is it right ? fair? t Ii is On Friday last one of our num- her died, and we escorted Iii- re- mains to tie* train. As we passed To the farnilv of lh.* young man tie* entire University desires to ex­ press it- sympathy, lh* was almost a stranger among u s ; but during i tie* little time Ie- had l>een here lie had endeared himself to a number of us in a wa. th a t can not bi* easily forgotten. We hope that the sorrow Lor The Fair and Hinter I500 OF You arc cordially invited to make this store your head­ quarters term of for the 1900 and ’0 1. For years w e have been recognized as the leading house in Clothing, Furnish­ ings and H ats for men. Our stock for the fall and winter m onths is com plete. Correct styles show n in each department. Harrell & Wilcox Y A T F S ’ CORNER DRUG STORE IS HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL S T U D E N T S I TOO CONGRESS AVE. A. P. WOOLDRIDGE, President. PAUL F. THORNTON, Vice Prest. JASPER WOOLDRIDGE, Cashier. A. W. WILKERSON, Asst, Cashier. NATIONAL BANK O F AUSTIN, TEXAS. CAPITAL - $150,000.00 BO ARO OF DIRECTORS: Thos. D. Wooten, Paul F. Thornton, J no. B. Pope, E, M. Scarbrough, A. P. Wooldridge. R. t* Brown. THE BUSINESS OF THE FACULTY AND THE STU DEN TS OF THE UNIVERSITY SOLICITED. SPAULDING’S SW EA T ERS Ant Cheapest because the Bist We have them la ail stiles. TE ST IS RACQUETS, $ 2 .5 0 . GOLF CLUBS, BALLS, Etc. We have the Celebrated YARDE!* CLUBS ALL THE NEW BOOKS t Complete Line ( < t FOOTBALL SU PPLIES FOUNTAIN P E N 3 1 1 .0 0 to h a v e been driven off by I h o r n a n d his e n t i r e force of police- and Mxth street a young couple were d . a r nm,Y I the intersection of Congress avenue of those to whom he was especially ( h i e ! l,lL 1 the I thought that he sleeps a dreamless ,. may lie r n. lightened bv , . , I |, .i i , men. who had barricaded themselves within. Then they arc* said to have proceeded up the street, demolishing every sign to which they came, de- standing on th* corner alternate!}, I watching the funeral procession and g l e ( , p th a t is ft r e f u g). f or each tired an electric car on the Hyde P ark s0V1l when Death has laid his icy track. the motorman hand upon each aching heart. Presently ; ^ w.hi(.|| a , BOOK AND STATIONERY COMPANY STATE STATIONERY CONTRACTORS 806 Congress Avenue “ H O O D LU M S. PHONE 73 'VARSITY BOYS.... The exhibition of college spirit and enthusiasm begun last Monday night on the athletic field speedily degenerated into an exhibition of rowdyism on the p art of some of For those who went down town. some of the aeis committed by stu- dents who were (loin;; the town there is little excuae or palliation. W e re - ^ ^ PEYSER'S 2100- LINEN i-EOLD THE TEXAN. A W e e k l y N e w s p a p e r , publi she d in the i nt eres t of the s tude nt s and al umni of t he U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s . a pp e a r i n g e ve r y Sa t ur da y m o r n i n g . S u b s c r i p t i o n P uk e , . . .$1 .25 P er ’i ha it I0 C C o lla r 0 EDIT<>R-)N-< I!! KF : F r i t z g . L a n h a m , T H E T EX A N . r e p t i l i a n sl ot h p e r p e t u a t e d i n their# bl ood, h a v e a h o r r o r o f all t h e e n ­ j o y m e n t w h i c h is ne ce ssa r y to t h e p r o p e r d e v e l o p m e n t o f t he y o u t h of t h e se m o d e r n a n d l a bor i o us t i m e s. T h e y h a v e a c rue l p l e a s ur e in s n u f f ­ i n g out t h e l e a s t -how of e n t h u s i ­ a s m , j u s t as a c e r t a i n m a n of low i n t e l l i g e n c e on c e b r u t a l l y c r u s h e d b u s i n e s s m a n a g e r s : out t h e l ife o f a b u t t e r fl y be c a u se M o n t F . H i g i i l e y , II. L e e B o r d e n . he c o u l d not sec a n y use f o r it. A ll S t u d e n t s are r e s p e c t f u l l y i n v i t e d to hand in c o n t r i b u t i o n s of a n e w s y nat ure. L e a ve art icles in t h e b ox e s in t he c o r r id or , or mail to E d i t o r in- < hief, R o o m 17. B. Hall All e x c h a n g e s and c o r r e s p o n d e n c e sh ou ld be a ddressed to " T h e T e x a n ,” I si 2 < d i g r e s s A v enue. T h e r e is a n A l m i g h t y , we s i n c e re l y believe, who p l a c e d t i e 1 b e a u t i e s of n a t u r e on e a r t h f or a we l l -de fi n ed p u r p o s e a n d w h o ha s g i v e n us a c e r ­ t a i n a m o u n t o f e n t h u s i a s m whi ch was n e v e r i n t e n d e d t o die o f i n a n i ­ a g a i n . t i on or to he s nu ff e d out by a n y w a n ­ E nt er ed at t he A us t in postoffice as s e c ­ ond c la s s mail matter. t on will of o u r ne i g hbo rs . V o l . I. ()( T . 22, 1900. No. 3. T h e r e a r e m o u n t a i n s a n d m o l e ­ hills. T h e m a n who m a k e s a m o u n ­ t a i n o u r of a m ol e hi l l onl y e m p h a ­ s om e m o r n i n g s a n d g o o u t a t d a y ­ b r e a k w i t h a r u s t y h a t c h e t a n d a O *1 J* m o u t h f u l l of t e n p e n n y n a i l s t o p a t c h u p t h e old c h i c ke n c o o p ? W i t h all t h i s y e l l i n g a t m i d n i g h t a n d p o u n d i n g af d a y b r e a k , do y o u r n e i g h b o r s r u s h i m m e d i a t e l y t o t h e n e a r e s t sh e et t h a t m u r d e r s r e p u t a ­ t ion a n d p u b l i s h as a f a ct t h a t you ha ve f o r t y s q u a l l i n g b a b ie s in y o u r holism a n d t h a t you a r e b u i l d i n g a h e n c o o p as h i g h as t h e c a p i t o l , w i t h r u s t y , r i c k e t y p i l o d r i v e r s ? N o ; he m e r e l y t u r n s ove r in be d. says “ D a m n t h a t fe l l ow,” g e t s use d t o it, a n d n e v e r t h i n k s a b o u t t h e m a t t e r Al a s, J u da s. t h y di sc i pl e s ' t i l l live a m o n g us ! H o w o f t e n h a s I he I ’Di­ ve rsi t y c o n t r i b u t e d its q u o t a o f n i c k ­ els t o f a t t e n t h i s s e r p e n t ? H o w o f t e n h a s ne ws of t h e a f fa i rs of t h e L n i - I ♦Y £ ‘A rnv> •J it - r n r The Famous I W a f t E - Z - Y $3.50 Shoes I i T h e F a l l S t y le s are 3 For Men. . . V ici Stock, Box H now ready. fl Calf, H eavy Calf, w itn L ig h t y and Heavy So les. . . . T h ey have I? a ll the ear m arks of $.'>.00 Shoes, g I t ’s the sty le to w ear the W A L K 'J E-Z-Y. Burt Shoe Co, 612 CONGRESS AVENUE J# <* CST I * s * a ii se& O u r on l y r e p l y t o t h e e r r o n e o u s s i z e s h i s own l i t t l e ne s s a n d n o t t h e v e rs i t v se rv e d to fill i n t hose c ol ­ 1 s t a t e m e n t s in \ u s t i n's d a i l y pa p e rs r e g a r d i n g t h e c e l e b r a t i o n on last Monda y n i g h t is t Vint a g r a n d j u r y , c om pose d of t we lve hone st men, looked i nt o t h e a c t i o n - of t he s t u ­ dent,- a n d Ih r e w t ho whol e t h i n g out of c o u r t , as t h e y fo u n d n o t h i n g c r i m i n a l in wha t t ho ' i n d e n t s di d. m a g n i t u d e o f t h e m ole hil l . Oe e a- ! s i o na l l y t h i s so rt *f h u m a n r u n s a g a i n s t a m o u n t a i n . T h e r e is, we a r e most s o r r y to st a t e, in o u r c o m ­ m u n i t y he re , a sm a l l , i l l - bre d p a p e r wh i c h h a s t a k e n oc casion to a t t r a c t a t t e n t ion by h a r k i n g itsel f h o a r s e af t h e he els of its supe ri o rs. W e a r e u m n ' . w h e r e i n t h e r e wo ul d h a v e o t h e r w i s e been a void as a c h i n g as t h e spa ce s b e t w e e n th*' s c r a w n y ri b s of Fa 1st a IT's h o r s e ? We ha v e a t ­ t e m p t e d to gi ve a n a m i l w bv o u r d e ­ t r a c t o r ' a r e wr o n g . A good r ea son we ha ve gi v e n t h e m , hut , l i ke old I foet or J o h i i ' o n . we a r e not h o u n d to a n d ii was also f o u n d t h a t t h e n e w s ­ i n c l i n e d t o bolievt t h a t in a r e c e n t gi ve t h e m a n u n d e r s t a n d i n g . p a p e r r e p o r t s were. as u s u a l , onl y e x a g g e ra t ions. i n s t a n c e it h a s r u n a g a i n t a monte- C? It ha s , howe ver, b a r k e d so fa i n. ; l oud t h a t we feel t e m p t e d , m u c h ,, - M A S S M E F T I N G M I N S K ’. f n ! he T e x a s ( brist inn Adv o c a t e a g a i n s t o u r d i g n i t y , t o give it t h i s T h o pr e s e nt sea son b i ds f a i r to of < l c t ohc r I St Ii I h e n 1 a p p e a r d a n a rt i c l c out ii h d : “ T h e H a r h a ro u s wadi m e r i t e d kick, k n o w i n g , as we e c li p se all p m ions se asons in F n i - do, t h a t if it ke eps on h u t t i n g v e rsi f y m usi c . T h e (. lee ( d u b h a s P< tot ha 11 G a m e . " ll b o r d e r s s o m e ­ a g a i n s t t h e r o c k on whi ch we s t a n d it m a d e a n e x c e l l e nt b e g i n n i n g . I ’hc Drokill Botel A M E R I C A N P L A N Balls, Receptions and Banquets Specially Catered For GIVE THE GOOD A6 T H E BE6T AT 25c Raatz & 0 Reiffu "The Dictators o f Moderate Prices” HOTEL SALGE EUROPEAN PLAN RESTAURANT A LA CARTE 7 A. M. TO 9 P. M. G. L. PETERSON. Pron Che Armstrong Boys S P E C I A L O R D E R S IN CLOTHING No. 808 C O N G R E S S A V E N U E S wha t on a g e n e ra l t i r a d e a g a i n s t footba ll as it was pl a y e d by t h e 'Texas I n i v e r s i t v t e a m a g a i n s t V a n ­ d e rb i l t in I Villas one w eek ago. si‘i'ins 11 t h e A d ­ 'Texan t h a t 'I'hc t o will o n l y c r a c k its own e m p t y skul l . pr os pe c t s for a l a di e s ' c h o r u s a r e A- f a r a - we c a n gatli* r some f o u r good. T h e b r a s s h a n d a n d t h e Dr­ Driskill Steam Laundry or five o f o u r - t u d e n i s ha ve d a m a g e d ollest ra a re a s s u r e d , a n d an effort is c e r t a i n p r o p e r t y t o t h e v a l u e of t h r e e b e i n g m a d e t o fo rm a m a n d o l i n a n d ■ of f o u r d o l l a r s ( a t t h e m o s t ). We g u i t a r el ii I* u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n of Y O U R P A T R O N A G E O U R W A G O N S W I E D C A L L E V E R Y H O U R . CITY NEWS AND CIGAR COMPANY No. 102 WEST SIXTH STREET F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k B u i l d i n g . Also the Renowned Ingersoll Watches, Gunther’s Candies and a Complete Line of Stationery. J. W. ZoIXer, Manager. P . W . M C F A D D E N Druggist * STUDENT SUNDRIES 1401 Lavaca Street. Austin, Texas DR. BAXTER, DENTIST. 600 CONGRESS AVENUE. AUSTIN JEWELRY A N D LOAN COMPANY 5 1 9 C N G R E S S A V E NU E "LOANS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL" $ *■ I*- * $ * & # • # • & ♦ * * Hbverttstng fll>a bes B u sin ess auh B u sin ess is the IRcab to M ealtb. She {Tribune brings both. voc at e's a t h l e t i c e d i t o r is not ve ry e a u a s s u r e t h e g e e d pee}dc of Aus- Mr. Io di n , a n e x p e ri e n c e d m a n d o ­ well versed in t h e g a m e of footba l l t in a n d o u r f r i e n d s t h e e n e m i e s of l i ni st . W h e n all t h e s e s h a l l ha ve R IN G P H O N E 444 as ii is pl a y e d by tin l e a d i n g e d u c a t i o n t h a t we do not u p h o l d g o t t e n u n d e r wa y , t h e y wi l l p r o b a b l y sc hool s o f o u r c o u n t r y . P e r h a p s he I is not ti col le ge m a n . More likely it iiiiv v a n d a l i s m , a n d als.) we univ J s t a t e t h a t we a r e m a re spo ns i bl e fo r J he u n i t e d i n t o a m u s i c a l a s so c i a t i o n f or t h e p u r p o s e of p u b l i c c on c e r t To th e .... was itm first g a m e o f footbal l t h a t he h a d e v e r seen, for h e set m s h» t h e 111* >-e w e a k n e s se s t o whi c h a c e r t a i n is pe r c e n t of all t h e h u m a n r a c e w o r k a n d for t h e p l e a s u r e of t h e j m e m l h ' r s i n p r i v a t e social m u s i c . . I.". University Patronage: onl y s p e c t a t o r who di d not p r o ­ i n e v i t a b l y liable. T h i s we will a d d B ut all t he se c o m b i n e d do n o t n o u n c e t h e g a m e as one o f t he c l e a n ­ j a l s o : t h a t we a r e p r e p a r e d to obey r e a c h t h e m a s s of s t u d e n t s , a n d t h e r e est g a m e s e ver pl a ye d i n Da ll as, l f t h e a r t i c l e was use d to "till sp a c e ,” s ure l y t h e A d v o c a t e c oul d find b e t t e r m a *t e r t h a n s u c h a n e x a g g e r a t e d a c ­ c o u n t m a d e u p o f p r e p o s t e r o u s a n d all l aw, h u m a n a n d d i v i n e , in t h e i ' a b u n d a n t e v i d e n c e t h a t t h e s t u ­ l i ght o f j u s t i c e to our se l ve s a n d o u r d e n t s w a n t t o e n t e r t a i n t h e m s e l v e s n e i g h b o r s , l f t h e p a r t i e s who now s o m e t i m e s a n d d o t h e i r own s i n g i n g or at a n y t i m e de s i r e t h e r e t u r n of all t o g e t h e r . It is e q u a l l y p l a i n t h a t a n y t h i n g t a k e n a w a y by a s t u d e n t t h e r e is a d i s t r e s s i n g a bse n c e o f s ong s u n c a l l e d f or s t a t e m e n t s . If is whol ly i n a t h o u g h t l e s s m o m e n t , o r a n y t h a t a r e at t h e s a m e t i m e s u i t a b l e o u t o f pl ac e in a r e l i g i o u s p a p e r. 'To q u o t e from Hie a rt i c l e i t se l f: ‘‘ Me ads were s k i n n e d , a n k l e s we re s p r a i n e d , a n d c o l l a r bone s suffe re d. O n e V a n d e r b i l t boy was kn oc ke d a p ol og y f o r a re al o r fa nci e d w r o n g . a n d f a m i l i a r , l e n t i l we c a n g e t so m e we c a n a s s u r e t h e m t h a t a m p l e re- I so n gs of o u r own, we c a n find p l e n t y t u r n a n d r e d r e s s will he m a d e a l m os t of good , lively, j o l l y a i r s o f o t h e r i m m e d i a t e l y , f o r t h e r e is a sense of coll eges w h i c h c a n he a d a p t e d t o o u r j u s t i c e h e r e a m o n g us whi ch is u n ­ needs. S o m e of t h e s e a i r s a r e m o r e sensel ess f o r q u i t e a whi le, l b s ribs e q u a l l e d in a n y bo d y of pe op le , o r less f a m i l i a r t o m a n y of t h e s t u ­ we re f r a c t u r e d , c he st se verel y c u t , wh a t s o e v e r, i n t h e S t a t e . It is in d e n t s a n d c a n he lea re d bv a l l in a a n d hi> s p i n e in j ure d. A m o r e b r a - o u r p o w e r as a s t u d e n t body t o r e g ­ very s h o r t t i m e . I g u a r a n t e e t h a t we inspection. I take pleasure in announc­ ing the arrival of a large and complete line of Sam ples for the present season, w hich I have now on display ready for I guarantee you perfect satisfaction as to fit, sty le and general work­ manship, and can save you m oney. In vestigate th e su its w hich I make to order for trousers at $10.70 up, and $2.95 up. A. *,. GERJES tai p e r f o r m a n c e was i n n e r see n on u l a t e o u r ow n m e m b e r s h i p , a n d we c a n l e a rn t w o o r t h r o e o f t h e s e e n ­ Men’s Outfitter 1610 Lavaca Street t h e f a i r g r o u n d s . 1’ A m or e e r r o n e o u s a r e s u r e we c a n do it. D o n ' t go t o t h u s i n g c ol le ge s ong s in an h o u r , if s t a t e m e n t was n e v e r m a d e , e spe ci al l y one of t h e s e i t i n e r a n t , m u d s l i n g i n g all will on l y c o m e out a n d t rv . F o r i n a r e l i g i o us p a p e r. T h e T e x a n she e t s w h i c h is <*> d i s g u s t i n g t o i t ­ t h i s rea son, t h e n , a m a s s m e e t i n g is r e p o r t e r in Da l l a s ha d a p e rs o n a l se lf t h a t it w a n t s e v e ry b od y t o ge t c a ll ed f o r W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n at i n t e r v i e w w i t h t h e V a n d e r b i l t m a n d i s g u s t e d w i t h e v e r y t h i n g else, b u t :> o'clock. It is h o p e d t h a t t h i s h o u r in q u e s t i o n , a n d l e a r ne d t h a t one ; m u s c l e h a d be en s t r a i n e d , hut he di d c o m e t o im i n f r i e n d s h i p a n d c o m i t y , wi ll suit most o f t h e s t u d e n t s , i n ­ a n d I a s s u r e you we will m e e t you c l u d i n g t h e a t h l e t i c boys. L e t all not s p e a k o f h a v i n g a n y “ ribs f r a c ­ m o r e t h a n h a l f way. t u r e d , chest se ve re ly c u t , or sp i n e T h e m os s ba c k wa st e r s of p r i n t e r ' s i n j u r e d . ” T h o A d v o c a t e m a n m u st i nk d o n 't s e e m t o real ize t h a t A u s ­ c ome . t e a c h e r s a n d s t u d e n t s , l a d ie s a n d g e n t l e m e n . S o u r * r o u s i n g so ngs ' Cm by t he whol e g r a n d s t a n d will h e l p <7 h a v e -se* n d o ubl e t h a t flay. t i n is a l a r ge a n d g r o w i n g cit y, a n d o u r boys to m a n y a v i c t o ry a n d w e l ­ JJU}* It does no good t o t h e pe opl e of t h a t t h e r e is a r n i v e r s i t v he re a l ­ c om e t h e m on m a n y a t r i u m p h . A l l $ * o u r S t a t e or t o t h e r n i v e r s i t v to most i n c o m p a r a b l e in i t ' r a p i d d e ve l ­ c i r c u l a t e t ho not ice. D om e y o u r s e l f s p re a d such e x a g g e r a t e d r e p or t s , o p m e n t . ( Al l e ge t o w ns a re f o r t u n ­ a n d b r i n g s om e on e w i t h y o u . a n d if t h e r e l i gi o us pa p e r s wi sh i*> do a te. a n d we c a n ea si l y sci* A u s t i n D v m k t A. F i n k K. good, f o r h e a v e n ’s sa ke p r i n t t h e t h e se a t of t h e l a r g e s t coll ege t o w n - — < i......... -.. t r u t h , a n d ha ve r e p o r t e r s who k n o w ! of t i n 1 S o u t h w e s t in a ve ry few y e a r s, i wha t t h e y a r e t a l k i n g a bout. p r o v i d e d al l e l e m e n t s wor k in a c c o r d I T i n ' m a n w h o w ro t e t h a t a rt i c l e t o m a k e it 'O. T h e r e is not a c o m ­ O u r footb a ll 2 % SS V S H O R T O R D E R S of MS K in d s y » FRATERNITY SUPPERS A SPECIALTY Open from 9 a. rn. to 12 at night I; 1002 Cong. Ave. Phone 486 » H W . H. MILAM , P r o p . y T H E T E X A N . Hr. R a m b o u d is p r o p r ie t o r o f tho p re s e n t a t tho cerem o ny, b e a r in g a P a s te u r I n s titu te . h a n d s o m e g i f t f r o m tho T ex a s c h a p - Y o u will miss a tr ea t if you do t e r of th e K a p p a S i g m a f r a t e r n i t y . not h e a r the Ample Male Q u a r t e t t e next T u e s d a y n ig h t at th e U n iv e rs ity O U R R E P H E S E X T \ T I Y E A T a u d i to r iu m . T H E D A L L A S B A N Q U E T . Miss Belle C h a p m a n , one of th e mo st p o p u l a r g r a d u a t e s of t h e U n i ­ versity, visited h e r old U ni v er s it y fr ie n d s T u esd ay . T u d e y T h o r n t o n w ent to D allas. We ta k e great pleasure in p r i n t ­ ing the following extra cts f r o m the magnificent speech delivered by Mr. W i l b u r P . A l l e n , ou r re p re s e n t a ti v e the U n i v e r s i t y ban quet on o u r at d av at the fair. T o u c h i n g u p o n o u r r e c e n t history, he said : “ C er t ai n it is that p a r t l y by it was tho wonton of lo fty re g a r d , t e x a s who helped to tight F r ee d om 's it was the women of b a t t l e s : tile S o u th who won the p la u d it" of tin* world for t h e i r heroism d u r i n g the desolate d u xs of the t ’in si war. T r u e it was that th e e h ea r d not tile r u t h ­ less c h a r g e of S h e r i d a n - cavalry do w n the S h e n a n d o a h , hut they d u d recital. a th o u s a n d d ea th s at its T h e y co ul d not e n g a g e in th e mad c a r n a g e of battle, but they tend ed the w ou n d ed and helpless a f t e r the smoke had rolled away an d the star* looked from fi r m am en t h ea ve n ’s d o w n o n t h e so mb er scene. T h e y A. L FULTON. STUDENTS’ OLD STAND 1608 LAVACA STREET. i i Pickwick” Restaurant THU S T U D E N T S ’ E A T I N G P L A C E C O M P L E T E W H I T E S E R V IC E ' i h e S W . W l l L O C A L S A N D P E R S O N A L S . H u r r a h for C oach T h o m p s o n ! He u n d e r s t a n d s his business. Look out. H e a r the T e m p l e Male Q u a rt e t te . | A. & M . ! W e a r e cond rn th o u gh tl es s a d i o n * by the s t u d e n t knew not th e in m ate s of many an Dr. B a x t e r , th e de nt is t, 600 C o n ­ T h e first n u m b e r of th e M ag azin e will soon be ready for d is tr ib ut io n . W. E. b e l t o n is g r a d u a l l y recov­ e r i n g f ro m his long illness. bodv, p a r t l y bv irresponsible inves- | u n m a r k e d soldier s grave, b u t they li ga ti o n , p a r t l y bv misuse of power, piled th e m high wit h f r a g r a n t How- p r e j u d i c e * arose, passions wen* en- j ‘' rs* a n ^ every q u i v e r i n g gend ere d, and s t r i f e ensued. N o r leaf and te n d e r petal concealed a S o u t h e r n d i d this p r e j u d i c e a n d st r if e r e m a i n " ' ° n ia n * tear. E. M. O v e r s h in e r cheered th e te am T h o r e g is t r a ti o n has passed t h e R. E. L. Ray, who was g u a r d on alone a m o n g t h e enemies of th e U n i- t b e first te a m ' V a r s i t y ever had, was versify, but at times could he s e e n T h e r e a r e o th e r p a r a g r a p h s we S a m S V a s e v , Y r o \ > . Mr. Goo. W a l k e r visited t he U n i ­ t h r e a t e n i n g th e d i s r u p ti o n of a m o n g the in t er es te d lookers-on at th e T e x a s - V a n d e r b i l t game. !ova]u ail(1 i h o r(liTm ■ «1 We des ire to r ec o m m en d o u r a d ­ vertiser" to o u r readers. A m o n g ou r ad* will be f o un d the best an d most " B a r b a r £ > \ \ o p D e Bank Restaurant TOU UONORE88 AVE. E A R N E S T CH AR A Y . . - P k o p k i e t o . SHORT ORDERS A SPECIALTY Best Passenger Service IN T E X A S . 4 IMPORTANT GATEWAYS 4 H a r r y P. S te g e r has been elected m i s l e a d i n g ami caustic n e g at io n s , reliable t r a d i n g firms in Mist in. p r m c i p a of tho M l kl school a n d left S a t u r d a y n i g h t begin Ins duti es in t h a t capacity. h ig h but a m a s t e r in tho simple a r t of he- i n g kind . Not given to tin 1 g l i t t e r ­ in g g ene ra lit ies of the superficial and to A b o v e o t h e r l i n n s , t h e y d e s e r v e o u r c o n s i d c r a t i on. T h e F r e s h m e n at th e ir last reg ­ u l a r m e e ti n g passed resolutions co n ­ d e m n i n g the action of tim j u n i o r law (dass. W h a t will become of t be ^hallow, but an exec uto r from whom I be m i n u t e s t detail failed to escape. U n d e r bis p r e s id i n g genius, o r d e r ba* come from c h ao s ; peace fr om t u r m o i l ; p a t ri o t i s m from disloyalty, an d \ ictory • p jj. vp t rom deft a t . ’' ||j jjj u|| KATY FLYER A F A S T V E S T I B U L E T R A I N WITH KUKOANT J . “ S n a k e " J o n e s , c a p ta in of the ’Pi; football te am , an d t h e pr esent de m o c ra ti c nomin ee for the Legis­ “ Not long ago it was my privilege to witness s om e of th e c o m m e n c e ­ exercises me nt a Mecca of < ion iu m t radit ion a n d c u l ­ at H eid el b erg , l a t u r e f r o m Bastrop, was s h a k i n g ture. P a u s i n g one e v en i ng u n d e r last friends ' V a r s i t y Wednesday. h a n d s w ith the sha do w of that histor ic u n i v e r ­ sity, I witnessed a sight, t h e m e m ­ ory of w hic h I shall ca r r y with mo to my grave. A w om an, old an d bent h a l f- b a c k of ’96, witne sse d th e g a m e an d gray , bitched to a heavi ly l o a d e d J . S. May tub b y. ’V a r s i t y ’s I n d i a n at Dallas. M r . M n y t u b b y was o n e of wagon, s t r a p s ! with a th e best football players we ever b a d . IU* is now p r a c t i c i n g law at T i s h o ­ T h e T e m p l e M a l e Q u a r t e t t e of Boston will a p p e a r in t h e a u d i t o r i u m T u e s d a y n i g h t , O ct o be r 23d, as th e o p e n i n g n u m b e r of th e Y . M. C. A. S t a r Course. Lose no ti m e in p r o ­ c u r i n g y o u r season tickets, as this is one o f th e finest a t t r a c t i o n s ever o f ­ fered by th e S t a r Course. W a l t e r P . N a p ie r , wh o h ad his a n k l e badly s p r a i n e d in the O k l a ­ h o m a game, is i m p r o v i n g r a p i d l y an d will he back in t h e ga m e ne xt week. He is one of o u r s tr on ge s t half-backs, a n d bis m a n y fr ie n d s will lni-v dot: both p a n t i n g and e x h a u s te d u n d e r a w eary s t r u g g l i n g load, were bravely along, un no ti ce d , because the s ig h t w a s not u n u s u a l. S t a n d ­ ing t h e r e th o u s a n d s of miles f r o m t h e home o f m y childhood, I could hut b r e a t h e a p r a y e r of g r a t i t u d e t h a t I lived in a S t a t e where w o m a n was equalized, not de gr ade d, a n d a t ­ t e n d e d a u ni v e rsi ty u n d e r whose world, s im p l y because we have t h e h ig h e st r e g a r d f o r the h o m e life an d th e loftiest con ceptions of w o m a n ­ hood. A n d well do th ey deserve tin- Commercial Printing A SPEC IA L TY B E N G , J O N E S Sc G O . 114-116 E a s t Ninth S t r e e t , A u s t i n AND FREE PARLOR CARS TO ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY and CHICAGO ALBO TO NOETH TEXAS POINTS F R O M A U S T IN L a n d * P a a n e n g e n i a t a b * * # C itie n a t rn < * a T in ­ ie st. M u r i s tb « m o r a l ag. Mists Only 50c. at Oar Own Hitils s had ow such a sight was u n k n o w n . “ We ar e t h e grea tes t people in th e J O E . Br. M O R R O W T. P. A W G. C R U S H . O. P A T A. D a l l a s . T a x as \V. P. M cL ea n , B. L L ., 95, was |)0 ^ acj U) sce h i m on th e g r i d i r o n w ith u* at Dallas on t i n 1 13th. H e once more. is located at F o r t Worth. We u n d e r s t a n d t h a t Mr. B la ck ­ buck. a f o r m e r 'V a r s i t y at hle te , will referee th e S a n A n to n io gam e. B er r y Me All os te r of M eAllester. I. T., m a t r i c u l a t e d last week in t he j u n i o r law class. “ C h oc ’' was on e of tin* s t a r half- ba cks on tin* Missouri N. N. ( rook, law '93, present U n i v e r s i t y te a m last season, hut h a d cou nty a t t o r n e y of W al le r co un ty , th e m i s f o r t u n e of h a v i n g his a n kl e was ll visitor at th e ‘V ar s it y S a t u r ­ bone brok en in t h e hie’ M is so uri - K a n s a s g a m e last T h a n k s g i v i n g day. trip. Bob B e c k h a m of F o r t W o r th , an d a w H is an k le is too weak for h i m old ' V a r s i t y s t u d e n t , passed t h r o u g h to get into the g a m e this year, bu t A u s t i n F r i d a v on his ho n e y m o o n he will ce rt ai n ly he in line next ye ar a n d play bi* old ti m e “ T i g e r " gam e. A F r e s h m a n who saw a referen c e O n last T h u r s d a y at noon Air. in last week's issue to A m a n u e n s i s Beall Sneed, a p o p u l a r a l u m n u s , was Uoulter e x c l a i m e d : “ Gee! w h a t a m o r r i e d to Miss Bena S c h n e i d e r of n a m e !’’ G eorgeto w n. T h e cere m o n y was p e r ­ Miss L u l u F o w le r B r y a n of H o u s ­ f o r m ed at th e h o m e o f the bride 's ton, sis ter of C h e s te r B r y a n of ti n 1 p a r e n t s. T h e h a p p y couple will senior law class, was wedded on m a k e th e ir f u t u r e hom e in Hill*- Tu e s d a y , O cto ber 9 th , to Dr. boro, w her e Beall is a t h r i v i n g a t ­ ( leorge G. R a m h a u d of N ew \ ork. to r n e y at law. L a w r e n c e Rhe a wa* l f I ’■ap *• l f Md «r f f t ? l f v Seed Planted <*>ye • In the form of an A dvertisem ent Germenate Quickly and are Productive of Much Fruit. CIK tribune... SUNSET ROUTE. DAUT TRAIN SERVICE With B effet Sleepers, from N E W O R L E A N S DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE W ith Buffet Sleepers, from N E W O R L E A N S to H O U S T O N , G A L V E S T O N , and SAN A N T O N IO Pullman Ordinary Sleepers Through W ith o u t Change, from W A S H IN G T O N a n d C IN C IN N A T I Via N ew Orleans, Guarantees every 7 Advertiser the L a rg est Circu­ lation in T ra v is County of any Paper Pubished in Austin. t i * T o P A C IF IC C O A S T P O IN T S and R E T U R N . A l l Trains Connect a t N E W O R L E A N S fo r N e w Y o rk , W a s h in g to n , O. C .f A tla n ta , C in c in n a ti, M e m p h is , St. L o u is , C h ic a g o . I . F . EL M o r s e , L . J . F e r k s . Pa**. TraCRe Mg r . G. P A T A A* H O U S T O N . T E X A S . Xtk * A Vs mj Vs Vs A Vs A tv* A Vs A ti* A A A A 7 A A A Vs Vs Vs Vs Vs fir “ No trouble to anawer question*.” 2 FAST TRAINS DAILY 2 . . . T O . . . St. Louis, Chicago . . . . a n d t h e L a s t . O nly L ine R u n n in g T h ro u g h Sleeper* to NEW ORLEANS change Superb Pullman Vestibule! Buffet Sleepers, Handsome New Chair Cars (seats fre e ). DIRECT LINE TO N E W M E X IC O , A R IZ O N A AN D C A L IF O R N IA . Operator* ot M agnificent New Train, “ Pacific Coast Limited,” S em i-w eek ly , betw een C H IC A G O , S T . L O U IS , D A L L A S , F O R T W O R T H , L O S A N G E L E S A N O S A N F R A N C IS C O . I . P. KHO HRS, Tref. PuHD^tr i K«nt, FT YOUTH. TIL L. 8. THORX!, K. P . TU IX KR, Rm-Prw't tad (taal Manager, G««'l PaaaV aas fake! Aft. DALLAS, TEX. NEW SERVICE VIA _ --/T H E \ MKT,!. t i * T O S A M A N T O NIO V I A t f A C O .S .A . A . A . P and S O U . P A C ., AND TC A U S T I N . VIA E L G IN ANO H . A. T . C . Through Tourist S l e e p e r s - T O - C A L IF O R N IA , V i a S A N A N T O N I O a n d S O U P A C . Q u ic k e s t and B e s t L in e to . J E X iC O . “ K A T Y P L Y E R 91 -TO St. louis, Chicago, Kansas City. A L I T R A I N S H A V A . . d t t K A T Y C H A I R C A R S ANO NU W E T S L E E P E R S A. C E R V IN T H E OLD University tailor IS NOW L OC AT ED A T 1008 CONGRESS AVE. e x c h a n g e s . T H E T E X A N . doing the staff an especial favor when you subscribe, for the editors receive no compensation whatever, except what it may be worth in the way of experience. When you sub­ t ion of the University of texa s , have lo-t one of our most faithful and e f ­ f i ci en t workers and one of our best loved members, and that the I ni- versity has lost one of its purest, noblest types of Christian woman­ scribe for a college j ournal you merely perform a patriotic duty and hood. prove Y our loyalty to the institution. who have had any experience sympathy to th e bereaved family. All along this line know that a position . • on a college paper is not a sinecure. H o w e v e r, if the students will sub­ scribe liberally— and we have no fear— tin* present staff will strive to give its r e a d e r s a clean, readable sheet, and will try to make T he T exan the best college pap* r iii the Second, that we extend our deepest M’L:-d "Third, that these resolutions be litmus (-lint spread on our minutes, and that a copy be sent to the family and to the University papers. M a rg a ret E . Kenney. Maud M. Shipe, E lizabeth M. Morey. _o_ t h e g a m e w i t h a . a n d m . Crane, of Princeton, is c oac hing Vande rbilt again this year. Wilkins , of Princeton, has taken Heis man's place this year as coach at, Auburn. T h e team is said to be South. — — - * >- - — very strong this season. K A B B A S I G M A I N B I B A T I O N Every student should go to S a n T ake n from the Galveston D aily A n t o n i o next S aturd ay to help cheer News: “ A ustin , T exas. October IG. On last Monday night Messrs our team on to victory. I here is no — T h e University of T ex as has a George Shelton Dowell of Austin excuse for anyone staying at home, new college weekly ibis session. East and Fletcher Stockdale S l e e k e r of as a rate of $ 1 .5 0 for the round session there were two weeklies. I be Cuero wen* initiated into the mys­ trip has been secured, tickets good Calendar and rl bt* hanger. I hcse teries of the Kappa Sigm a order. returning S und a y night. two have combined, and this session On Saturday night Mr. A. ll. Spolio rPhe A. and M. team is very str ong only one paper is issued, I he I exam of Toronto. < 'amula, w as a \ ietim to T h e T e xa n is issue*I bv Mr. Fritz S i r W illiam. Those present besides thi- year. and several hundred cadets a r e going prepared to “ root tor A. Cl. Lanham of \Vcatherfonl. I be the initiates were: Messrs. Moore. and M, business managers are Messrs. Wooldridge, B. Fisher, Hart. Barbee, ’ Vars ity must send a larger dele­ Mont F. llig h le v of Austin and I L Lee Borden of Sharpsburg. An is­ sue of T h e I cxnn just out is a most creditable paper. T h e Missouri "rigors are said to Bryan, G resham , Rhea, Thom pson, gation and make victory No. I the Rector, Mayfield, and Freeman. b st of all. - ..............— ........ O ..........- ...... - ................ M F M O R I A L S E R V I C E . S I G M A C H I I N I T I A T I O N . be very weak this year. Warr ens ­ ddie Y. W. ( -. A. of the University burg scored against them last week, mid memorial services last Monday the score being I I to ii in favor of afternoon in memory of the late Miss Missouri. Fultz, of Brown, is c oac h­ Hattie T h w ea tt, who was a member ing them this year. of the association. T he Crimso n-White o f the U n i­ Bdle services were led bv Miss A n ­ versity of Alabama (ame to us last drew-. Mi-s Hoard sang the tender week as an exchange. W e are glad “One Sweetly S olemn BBiougbt," to exchange with such college papers and other songs appropriate to tin* as the Crimson-White. It is surely occasion were sung. Misses Kenney, an up-to-date bi-weekly -beet, and Decherd, Bailey, and \\ i 11 i > re­ the first issue reflect- great credit minded us of ber beautiful life, and upon this year’s >ta tT. Mrs. Kirby touchingly illustrated We received the Red and Black the nobleness of lier character. as an exchange this week. T h e I ni- Bdle f o l l o w i n g r e s o l u t i o n s were1 versitv of Georgia should feel proud a d o p t e d : On last S atur d ay night Edward Crain* of Dallas and W a l t e r B. N a ­ pier of S a n A ntonio w e r e i n i t i a t e d into tin* mysteries of tho S igm a Chi fraternity. A f t e r the initiation a banquet was served at Jac o by s g a r ­ den in honor of tin* initiates. BBiose present wore M. Benson, Herbert A rd rev. Alee Camp. George Rob (*rtson. Ben Richardson, Walter Ainsler, Ri chard Beauman. Mont F. l l i g h l e v , J . Goldbeck, Alva Court, Marcellus Cleburg, Edward Crane, W al ter Napier. J o h n Butler, and B i l l y Richardson. of such a paper. T he first number Whereas, God has seen best to take N O T I C E . is surely a very creditable sheet:. av av our triend, Hattie E. T h w e a t t ; No paper can live without money, and at least some of til** money that is neee-sarv to the life of T h e T e x a n be it must come from the students in the and whereas, we wish to express our | sorrow at her loss and our appreci­ therefore, ation of ber c h a r a c te r ; Reso lved: Fi rs t, that we, the All those who promised their library deposits and have not turned in the same, will please do so at their earliest convenience, to A. M. Burton. G A. Robertson, J . II. H ar t, J i m T aylo r, or Alee Damp S S IN CASH To Anyone Securing Thirteen New Monthly Subscribers to th e DAILY TRIBUNE J. A. JACKSON COLLATERAL BROKER Dealer in Jewelry, Diamonds, WATCHES, SIL V E R W A R E , MUSICAL IN STRUM EN TS, CLOTHING, HAT8, BOOTS, SHOES, GUNS, PISTO LS. AMMUNITION, ETG. LOADED SH ELLS, GREAT BARGAINS IN UNREDEEM ED PLED G ES. WATCHES AND JE W E L R Y R E PA IR E D . 6/9 C O N G R E S S AVE. C l u b H o u s e RESTAURANT B i l l i a r d H a l l With Rebate Checks on all Games All the Delicacies of the Season. J. A . M IL L E R , Proprietor. TELEPHONE No. 40 BOB HARRISON’S THE MONEY QUESTION in Does not worry the resident* the Texas Panhandle. Fam ous for a s ^ a its C A T T L E , marvelous W H E A T country, producing M E L ­ ONS preferred by Eastern epicures, rich in F E E D S T U F F S , CORN and COTTON, this section is now ATTRACTING ATTENTION Take a run up there and Investigate for Yourself. You will find the same handsome P u ll­ mans, Cafe Cars and Coaches (a'l broad vestibuled) which delight the California "ourists and cause them to say: You don’t have to apologize for riding on the Denver R o a d ! ” B a r b e r S h o p H ° j a n p LD B A T H S F I R S T - C L A S S w o r k W . F . S T E R L E Y , A. G. F. A P. A., A. A. G L IS S O N , G. A. P. IX, C H A S L. H U L L , T. P. A., F O R T W O R T H , T E X A S . PALACE BARBER SHOP-.'* TURKISH BATH S BOSCHE BUILDING.. 806 CONGRESS AVENUE THE CHAS. H. ELLIOTT COMPANY COLLEGE ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS '' ...... - C om m en cem en t, Class-day and S o ciety In v itatio n s; I* paternity and elegan tly Class S ta tio n e ry ; V isiting ( ’urds. Views and groups in half-tone, printed, bound and illustrated. . . . F r a t e r n i t y and class designs for wood, photo type or steel. . . Field-day medals and class pins in gold and silver. an n u als. Class A nnuals COR. BROAD AND RACE STS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. • * * • 00■ 0 * • ^ ^ ' * * H . 4 T . C . R . R . iii D o u b l e D a il y T r a in s ;jj x ii viz Short and Quick Line Between North and South Texas. T H R O U C H S L E E P E R S BETWEEN H O U S T O N and D E N V E R , Via E n n is and Fort W orth. G A L V E S T O N . no DENISON. V ia H ou ston and Dallas. G A L V E S T O N a n d ST. LOUIS, XUa Houston, E n nis and Paris, H O U S T O N a n d A US TIN . T he H A T. C. r e a c h e s G alveston. Houston, B r e n h a m , Austin. W a co, C o rsican a , W a x a h a c h i e , F o r t W orth, Dallas. Plano. M cK in ney . S h e r m a n , and Deniaon, and irives F irs t-C lass Service C. W . BEIN, Traffic M an ager. s. f . b. noRse, Gen ’l Pass. and Tilt. A « t H O U STO N , T E X A S . X i i xii X*/ X ii iii x b x h x b x ii iii iii xii Xii iii xii X iii f l y *8 rn rn rn rn rn rn rn rn 'n 'n 'n 'n 'n 'n RULES: (M N D I C d a i l y t r a i n s e r v i c e U U U D L l e a s t a n d w e s t v i a Get thirteen new nam es, w ho are not now re­ ceiving the Tribune, to subscribe for one month. Collect 40 cen ts from each of them for the first month IN ADVANCE. I urn over the am ount, $5.20, to the Tribune business office and you w ill receive $5.00 in cash for you r work. Positively, no old subscribers, w ho are now re= c e i v i n g the Tribune, or renew als w ill be accepted. You have from now until the 31st of October. ai a 3 3 So u th ern Pacific * * S U N S E T R O U T E . * * 6- * D irect connection made a t New Orleans w ith all line* for N orth, E a s t and Southeast. * S U N S E T L IM IT E D * Th„ doest train in the South, will start December I and run twice a w e e k , leaving Houston Thursdays and Mondays at 8:55 p. rn. for the East, and 9 :05 p. rn. west­ . bound. Leave San Antonio Fridays and Tuesdays, east-bound at 2:20 p. rn. and at 3 *35 (or tho West A solid veati’buled train, lighted with Pintsch gas and equipped with all modern conveniences and with dining car. No extra charge. First-class ticket* required on this train. From Houston. 47 hours to Lea Angeles; 64 hours to San Francisco. From San Antonio, 41 hours to Loa Angeles; 68 hours to San Francisco. L. J. PARKS, C. W. BEIN,