Students Salute du lieu suivant : Emporia, Kansas • 2

10 STUDENTS SALUTE. September STUDENTS SALUTE. PANTS A CORNER BOOK STORE PANTS 9 East 6th Aue. Pants from Up. Co to RICE'S for your ICECREAM nnd Confectionery.

611 Commercial Street. Clarence Brown, a former student, while cleaning a revolver at Edna, accidentally shot himself through the left lung. The doctors think he will recover. Mr. Brown will be removed to his home in Emporia as soon as he has sufficient strength to stand the change.

Since our first issue the Salute has received a letter from T. B. Henry, '94, stating that he has decided not to attend the Kansas University' this year, but will go to Ann Arbor, Mich. We are glad to let Mr. Henry's friends know of his change of schools, all of whom wish him success in his studies at the great law school.

The Salute 1 $1.00 PHOTOGRAPHS $1.00 If you would be happy go to the COTTAGE STUDIO and get those $1.00 Photographs. Don't think because you pay double the price you get better ones. Bicycles cost $'200 once; now what COTTAGE STUDIO, Cor. 7th and Merchant. I II in ill 1 Carry a complete line of School Dooki und Supplies and prices guar, nnteed rijht.

Hest book store in the state. Books, Stationery. ROWLAND, JONES ECKDALL, Successors to Rowland Jones. E. D.

STOUT Class "J4. CashOfoeepy Headquarters for Normalites. Call and see us. blO Commercial Street. IT GROWS BETTER as you go down.

One Bath, 10 cents. Three Baths, 25 cents. Twenty Baths, 1, by special arrangement. 8n Commercial Street. Best-kept bath house in the city.

W. R. IRWIN, Drugs and Stationery, Base Ball and Tennis Goods. S07 Commercial Street. M.

WEESNER, proprietor of Sixth Avenue Meat IS West Sixth Avenue. D. D.WILLIAMS Jewelers and Opticians. Spectacles Fitted. Watches, Repaired.

Dealers in Drags and Jledicines, Artists' Materials, Etc. s7 Commercial. THE Ottawa Steam Laundry can give you a few simple figures to guide you Shirts, 8c; Collars, 2v; Cuffs, 4c, etc. All work guaranteed. D.

S. Mokkison, Agent, S2t Commercial Street THE KANSAS CITY UNIVERSITY.) J. M. Thompson, A. m.

d. Chas. M. Stemen, Newton McVey, M. D.

J. L. R. Eager, M. Hon, Thos.

P. Anderson. Hon, V. Harry Brown, a. m.

E. L. Harrison, M. D. Thos.

L. Rennett, D. Herbert A. Longan, m. d.

E. H. Todd M. D. W.

F. Fairbanks, M. D. J.imes H. Austin, m.

r. c. c. P. Wm.

Steman, M. D. $50 00 25 00 22 00 '5 00 3 00 Free mm in iuun Begin the School Tear Right by resolving to spend your moneyjfor the articles you need for vour outward comfort or adornment during the year where you are sure of getting full val-i ue for it. Ask any of the Old Timers," they will naturally guide you to fJeiuman's. formal Book Store.

1123 Commercial Street. Neiu and Second-hand School Books. Student's Supplies of all Kinds. Confectionery. Wood, Coal and Kindling.

Agency Emporia Steam Laundry. J. M. KNOX. T.

H. HARVEY SON, The Bakers. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. Paid Capital, $75,000.00. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $15,000.00.

F. C. Newman, President. T. J.

Aciieson, Vice President. L. L. Halleck, Cashier. Emporia, Kansas.

8: With each Fall Hat purchased at MADAM SWAN'S you receive free fl Beautiful Iiittle Iiace Pi or Face Vail. You will also find Prices the Lowest. 623 Commercial Street. (MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF in rno IKO Ml 1 NORMALITES. Miss Gertrude Burr has gone to Madison, where she has accepted a position in the city schools.

If the Alpha Senate is really dead the boys should convene and erejet a tombstone to its memory anyway. Miss Jennie McClure, '94, has has gone to Clyde, where she will teach the coming year. The Salute will visit Miss McClure each week during her stay in Clyde. Miss Ella Cunningham, one of the loyal Lyceum girls, has gone to Baldwin, where she will attend Baker Univesity the coming year. The good wishes of a host of friends accompany her.

Mr. D. A. Ellsworth was at Kansas City last week visiting his sister, who is very sick. While there the heavy rains came and he did not get back till Tuesday, owing to the washouts between here and Topeka.

C. E. Hazen, president of the class of '95, and also president of the Salute Publishing Company for that year, has written a very encouraging letter to this paper. The Salute is always glad to receive such letters from old friends. Wm.

Brunswig, after a visit of six weeks at his home in New York City, returned Monday to re-enter the Normal. His return shows that he thinks Kansas is all right, and especially the Normal. Mr. Bruns-wig's friends are glad to see him back. Mr.

T. H. Dinsmore has been i elected one of the lecturera of the Redpath Lyceum 'Bureau, whose headquarters are at Boston. This lecture bureau is one of the greatest in the world, and is very careful in the selection of its lecturers. The choice of Prof.

Dinsmore is at once a compliment to him and a benefit to the bureau. C. E. Johnson, '93 and '95, who has been teaching in the institutes in Western Kansas this summer, stopped in Emporia the first of this week to visit friends. Mr.

Jonnson was on his way to Lawrence to attend the university, and he continued his journey to that place on Wednesday. The Salute will also follow Mr. Johnson. Anyone who knew Hoite Gates knows how fond he is of foot ball. He will not be where he can play this year, but he has prepared a fitting substitute for this pastime.

He writes I guess the nearest I can come to playing foot ball this year is to put on my suit and let my two-hundred-pound brother fall on me a few times." That's Cates. E. E. Tyler, '93, was elected to the position of teacher of science in the Lincoln (Neb.) Polytechnic institute at a salary of $600 per year and board and room. The position is a good one, and is a just reward to Mr.

Tyler's industry in fitting himself for this work. The Salute predicts success for Mr. Tyler and joins his friends in congratulations. The only Weekly Paper in the Created School in Kansas, PVUI.1SIIBD HV THE Students Salute Publishing Kansas Statr Nokmai, School. Official organ of the Oratorical Association of the Kansas State Normal School.

Hayes Cokkman Editor-in-Chief Walter A. Associate Editor E. M. Carney Dimness Manager Lottie E. Chary Literary Editor George Griffith Athletics society reporters: Maud Myers Lyceum Maid Hamilton Literati Ollie Estes Delles-Lettres Beth Warner rhilomathian Address nil communications to the Students Salute, Emporia, Kansas.

Subscription Price 60 Cents Per School Year. Entered at the Post Oflice at Emporia, Kansas, as second-class matter. SATURDAY, SEPT. 14. Our exchanges will soon begin to come in.

Say, fellows, if we can't invent some new jokes, let's not inflict each other with stale ones. Or if they must be old, let's search the exchanges of five or more years back and select some which will possess novelty because of their very great antiquity. The Salute desires publicly to thank its friends for the many encouraging words it is receiving every day. We are glad that we please you. You can help us much, too, by candid criticism.

If are faults that we need to remedy tell us about them and we will give your letters careful consideration. Two weeks have now gone by, and yet the athletic grounds look like a neglected cornfield. This will never do if we expect to make any showing in foot ball this fall. It is true that the disaster of Sunday produced somewhat of turmoil, but everything is running smoothly again now, and work upon the grounds should begin at once in order that practice may soon commence. There is no reason why the Normal should not produce some excellent tennis players, and have one of the finest foot ball teams in the State.

Why not get down to business? The Oratorical association is getting upon its feet. Prospects for an inter-state league of normal schools are bright. But it must be borne in mind that Kansas must take the initiative in this matter. If we become lax the other schools will lose interest and the project will fail. A delegate, with full power to act in the consummation of an organization, should be elected by our local association, and this matter should be placed in his hands with earnest solicitation that he act speedily and pointedly.

Unless someone gives serious attention to effecting this proposed organization we may yet fail in our attempt to establish a first-class inter-state association. will keep Mr. Henry informed of Normal news. Hoite Cates, one of the best known and most popular boys at the Normal last year, will not be in the school this year, but will teach in Neosho ccounty. Mr.

Cates will be missed on the athletic ground, as he was a good player both in the foot ball and base ball teams. Among Mr. Cates' friends can be heard the remark, I would like to be there the first day Cates teaches." But since they can't be there, they wish him success. Prof. M.

A. Bailey met with very great success in his work in the Colorado summer school. Several of the old Normal students were in attendance at the school, and all report that Prof. Bailey was the most popular instructor in the school. After finishing his work at that place the professor and family returned to Emporia, where they joined the Boston excursion for an eastern trip.

Owing to the fact that he missed railroad connection in Chicago the professor did not reach home till Tuesday noon. Rev. F. P. Jolly, an old Normal debater, who has of late years been preaching, having been stationed at Kinsley, in charge of the M.

E. church at that place, passed through Emporia this week on his way to Evanston, 111., where he will attend the Northwestern University the coming year. Mr. Jolly's friends will be pleased to learn of his success, and all will join with the Salute in wishing him a pleasant and profitable year at Northwestern. Like all former students who want to keep posted as to the happenings at the Normal, Mr.

Jolly will have the Salute accompany him. At the regular meetings of the Philomathian and Literati societies last night the following officers were elected for the ensuing term Philomathian President, Beth Warner vice president, W. H. Kriehbel secretary, Miss Rugh treasurer, N. P.

Evans corresponding secretary, Verna Doughty. Literati President, Hayes B. Coff-man vice president, Edith Stafford secretary, Frances Rohr treasurer, A. Kendall. There is an announcement regarding lectures in this issue that should be read by everyone.

For Rent. Front parlor, with adjoining bedroom if desired furnished. No. 1 1 16 State street. prf 'f.

7 SIMM FACULTY. S. Ingleliy Harrison, M. 2nd Vice President. J.

II. Mooney, A. M. D. J.

E. D. E. M. Hetherington, Ph.

M. D. Secretary. Zachariah Vason, M. D.

C. M. Carter, M. D. John W.

Kvger, M. D. Columbus Victor Wedding. M. D.

Russell A. Roberts, A. M. M. Financial Secretary.

Lyman W. Ford, M. D. Brummell Jonss, M. D.

V. L. Tockl, M. D. PEE 3.

D. S. Stevens, D. Chancellor. J.

C. Martin, M. D. j. W.

May, M. Dean. Wm. Clarence IJoteler, M. 1st V.

Pres. P. D. Hughe, A. M.

D. Plilip C. Palmer, M. D. J.

W. Bowman, M. D. S. S.

Glasscock, M. D. Chas. B. Hardin, M.

D. A. Louis Michaels, A. M. D.

John Troutman, M. Treasurer. John A.Mitchell, M. D. Kathaiine Berry Richasdson, Ph.

M. D. Matriculation (paid but once) f5 00 PIBST JLTSTD SECOND General Ticket The same to wives, sons and daughters of The same to sons of the clergy The same to graduates of reputable colleges Laboratory ticket (chemical) Laboratory ticket (anatomical) and Hospital ticket THIRD TEAR. General ticket $50 00 If first and second years have been taken in this college, 30 00 If second year only has been taken in this college 40 00 Laboratory (bacteriological) 5 00 Final examination (not returnable) 25 00 Schorarship ticket 100 00 Diploma Free. Women admitted on equality with men.

Three years' graded course. First class clinical advantages. Instruction practical. All improvements and equipments. For catalogue or further information address E.

M. HETHERINGTON, M. Secretary, J. W. MAY, M.

Dean, Kansas City, Mo. Husted Kansas City, Kan..