Students Salute from Emporia, Kansas • 4

STUDENTS SALUTE. January i8, iSg6, ffyMfflrlffiSfi QfclASfi fefcrlfi tetfffti jOMSifflfc feiftlrV jfjfilfiffgfffffffrif ftFPf prCMaTBfJffrtSSrlK Printing? For Nobby Clothing and Cents' Furnishing Goods, go to the Star Clothing House A. Schlesinger, Proprietor. 501 Commercial Street, Emporia, Kansas. THE HAHNEMANN (DEDlGAIi COLLEGE AJJD HOSPITAL OF CHICAGO.

Black Black. The black in our black socks is absolutely unchangeable; it can't be washed, worn out, or faded It's the same lasting black in our 15c, 20c, and 25c. the pair black socks. J. J.

EDWARDS, joq Commercial street. A Deadly Parallel. it ifia 1 IIS mmmm 1 tun JmNiwHowiwi IniNiw Coujoi Buaom Graduates pf University Science Course Admitted to Advanced Standing. For Announcement and further particulars address JOS. T.

COIllhM-I', IifiOlsimr 2811-13 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE. THE LARGEST HOMCEPATHIC Medioal Colleqs INTHtWJBLO, Tin Thirty sixth Annual Session Opened September 17, 18(11. New College and Hospital Buildings, and Clinical material in Large, well equipped Laboratories. Steam heat and electric ki nL'1 iui ine Auditorium Buuamg CHICAGO ESTABLISHED IN 1884. POSITIONS FILLED, 4,000.

jAifeSv TEACHERS CO-OPERATIVE yU'ji a. mm awiip atiiim Seeks Teachers who are ambitious for advancement rather than those without Work Right, Prices night, Stock Right, All Jiighty At ROWLAND'S. 1 11 11 ir 11 Items of Where was Allie Rundle on last Friday night? Shylocks; is. authority for 'the statement that bloomer sleeves are compressible. Will Drennan has made general agent for the 13.

W. Kilburn stereoscopic views. it The Rev. Mr. Van Wagner, of conducted' $evojtiohals at chapel iopbaynlaifnip.

Misfe Meiissi of the city, and Miss Corzelda Cox, of Ropier, his'sYate', spent Monday very pleasantly with the. Normal. From one who "was there we learn that the Lyceum girts were lonesome'' one last Friday. They say they will get even with the Literati girls. The Lyceum girls lined up in the hall evening ant caught the boys on the fly.

If it had not been for the assistance of Squires and Irwin, Earl Carney would sure ly have been caught. Prof. C. A. Boyle, during the rest of the school year beginning the opening will conduct a class in methods of instruction in music.

The class will meet in the afternoon. A small fee will be charged. One young man who will appear in one of the annual contests this year feels slighted in riot getting a "bid" on last Friday night. He informs us that he did everything possible and said all the nice things he could think of in the hearing of the girls, but they wouldn't "catch on." He says that he worried about it too much and worked too hard to get an escort, and that the next time he will say nothing and saw wood. Young ladies, don't let this happen again.

One of the best features of the County Teachers' Association held at Eureka December 1895, was model general information lesson conducted by Mrs. Clara Simons, principal of the Hamilton The supject chosen for the exercise was "Petroleum," and after teaching the class, (nine Eureka pupils from the fifth grade) how to spell the word, the teacher, by means of drawings on the blackboard and by showing specimens; of the various prbducts obtained from petroleum in the various stages of distillation, succeeded in giving, such iin interesting lesson that every 'teacher from' the most veteran to the youngest was simply delighted. Even the oldest child present knows more about this great commercial product now than ever before. Qombined with the feeling of 'pleasure, every Nor-malrte present about felt great pride in the work of K. S.

N. S. as by 'Mrs. Simons. College of and Surgeons, jJgty (MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE KANSAS CITV UXIVERSITY.) D.

S. Stevens, D. Chancellor. S. Ingleby Harrison, M.

2nd Thompson, A. M. d. J.C. Martin, M.

D. Vice President. Chas. M. Stemen, a.

m. d. I. W. May, M.

Dean. J. H. Mooney, A. M.

D. Newton McVey, M. D. Wm. Clarence Boteler, M.

D-, 1st J. E. Moses. M. D.

I. L. H. Eager, m. d.

V. Pres. E. M. Hethenngton, Ph.

M. D. -Ion Thos Antierson. P. D.

Huehei, A. M. D. Secretary. Hon.

W. Harry Brown, A. M. Plilip C. Palmer, M.

D. Zachanah Nason, M. D. Harrison, m. d.

J. W. Bowman, M. D. C.

M. Carter, M. D. Thos Bennen, m. d.

S. S. Glasscock, M. D. John VV.

Kvger, M. D. Herbert A. Long.in, M. D.

Chas. B. Hardin, M. D. Columbus Victor Wedding.

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

D. Russell A. Roberts, A. M. M.

D. John Troutman, M. Treasurer. Financial Secretary James H. Austin, M.

R. John A. Mitchell, M. D. Lyman W.

Ford, M. D. L. c. p.

Kathaiine Berry Richasdson, Ph. Brummell Jonss, M. D. Wm. Steman, M.

D. M. D. V. L.

Todd, M. D. fees; Matriculation (paid but once) i 55 00 FIST SECOND General Ticket 0 The same to wives, sons and daughters of physicians The same to sons of the clergy The same to graduates of reputable colleges Laboratory ticket (chemical) Vr Laboratory ticket (anatomical) and Hospital ticket rree General ticket 0 00 If first and second years have been taken in this college If second vear only has been taken in this college no Laboratory (bacteriological) Final examination (not returnable) Schorarbhip ticket Diploma rtee' Women admitted on equality with men. A Three years' graded course. First class clinical advantages.

Instruction practical. All mod em improvements and equipments. "For catalogue or further inw'MtmJdress E. M. HETHE RING ION, M.

Secretary, J. W. MAY M. Deii, Kansas City, Mo. Husted Kansas Uty, Kan.

Lotus No. 4. The January 15 number ot The Lotus is resplendent with an unique 'cover design in red and black by Charpiot. The invitation it oilers to one to look' within is irresistible, and having seen the first page, one will not stop until the last is reached. In many ways' this is the best number 6f The Lotus yet produced.

The first story, by A White; is by1 far the best piece of fiction' that has appeared in the magdizihe. Its delicate imagery 'and pure' senti-merit are beautiful' and touching. "A Nocturne" is a fitting' title. Mr. 'Tnckett's Immortality''' is a beautiful poem worthy its place in The Ldtus "For 'Edith's Sake," by Agnes Thompson, has a few rath6r clumsy turns which betoken ithe young writer.

Otherwise it is a clever little storv. Arthur Graves Cari'field comes tip to his established reputation as a writer of verse in "Wings." "La Danse," a full page 'drawing by Charpiot, is very cleverly suggestive, but a little stiff in execution. Both of Charpiots fe male figures in this number lack in the delicate grace that his conceptions demand. Mrs. J.

K. Hudson contributes "A Blue Print From the Prairies," which is all that its title could suggest. In one respect, like the story by Edith Heyer which follows it, it seems like a chapter from real life. In the manner of the telling, however, Mrs. Hudson's story is wholly Unlike the tale "Told in a Smoking Car." A clever piece of work done by two Topeka young men is the poem, "Vision," by "Sydney Carringden" with decorations by Paul Torring- ton.

The decorative work is exceedingly clever. Other contributions are poems by Granville: H. Meixwell and Harold Smythe and a story by Frank R. Whitzel. 'The comment of this number of The' Lotus 'is particularly crazy.

Perhaps this is the highest compliment one can pay it. The Observations of the "post-jubilant moralist" who wrote the first piece of commentative stuff, smack of pedantry arid The sub sequent comment is more sane. The souvenirs accompanying the copies to subscribers is all that could be desired. Petitions to Gov, E. N.

Morrill, urging a more strict enforcement of the prohibitory law and a less frequent exercise of the right to pardon those who violate its provisions were left at various places in the Normal building this week for the signatured fvfaculty and students. One can readjly see that the Nor-mal constituency favors very strongly the intereUfef h'ighest morality, and it is most earnestly hoped that these "appeals fo' thV executive of State will be of-mu'dlvavail. Along toward the first part of the school year, the editor of this justly celebrated, popular and edifying school journal penned a touching quatrain which ran as follows: The editor sat in his Sanctum, Penning a beautiful thought, Next day came liis 'compensation, 1' Tha professor recorded a naught, The stanza: was placed at the head of the- editorial columns in order 'that there might be no doubt as to its' origin. For wear then the editor waited anxiously for its appearance with proper credit in the ''Columns of. tais.v exchanges.

Eagerly he would snatch and open every: paper: 'coming' to the editorial table: in the vain hope that some one had appreciated the pathos of bte first poetical effusion But it was 'another cage: sweetness on the- desert air. No knight of the scissors deigned to But the editor was not to be de nied satisfaction. Some one has intimated, said, inferred or implied that the merit of a production is determined by the extent to which it is imitated or plagiarized. The editor was to see this truth illustrated in the case of his- own remarkable verses. Behold the con firmation of his deep-seated belief in the merit of his poem.

The local editor of the College Transcript, in a fateful rroment yields to the great temptation and writes the following The local man sat in his sanctum, Penning a beautiful thought; The next day when the Professors all ranked him, Each one recorded a naught. Could there be a more "deadly Oh, how the Kansas colleges will howl if they can establish as clear a case of plagiarism as this in the coming oratorial contest course its plagiarism. It can not possibly be a coincidence. How improbable that two persons should independently conceive and clothe so similarly so wonderful a thought Nay, it is a case of plagiarism, "pur simple." out the grand jury of college p'pers and bring forth against this offender an indictment for literary theft Only in this wise can justice be fully satisfied. Well furnished rooms, to rent at 806 Market.

The switch-board for the electric light recently put in at the Normal was enclosed Wednesday in a neat case which insures perfect safety for all. Incident ally, it may be 'added that the new lights are beautiful, giving a very artistic appearance where-ever added. A good upright piano to rent at So6 Market. Is wo desirable unfurnished rooms to rent reasonably. Call at Cottage Studio.

HAYNES 618 Commercial Street. sits, III! Pocket and Table Buggies and Carriages. MS-CALL AND SEE C. TIIEIS, Dealer in Boots, Shoes, JL'kctics, And all kinds of RUBBER BOOTS and SHOES. Leather and Shoe Findings.

Boots and Shoes Made and Repaired. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 422i Commercial Street. Emporia, Kansas. EMPORIA TtWlSFER LIVERY, FEED AND SALE.

Teleph6rie 8(ii Fifth and Merchant. 4 'w- i i r-7-lF YOU WANT A GOOD, AVE, CUT 08 SHAMPOO go to the Baths 15c, or 8 for $1. lb West Sixth Avenue, SB I I EAT AXP. SLEEP Wilhite's "ffllT-mflY" European Restaurant. Headquarters for Students.

Open Day and Night. HRIH PAYORS. Ladies or' Gentlemen wishing something for Entertainments in the line of Hair Goods will find the appropriate article for sale or rent at MRS. LUIIiSOH'S, West 6th Avenue. Emporia.

National Bank Building, Up-statrs. TOHU EEEliriTIlTa-, Packer -AND Butcher. 014 Commercial Street. PETER MINES, -DEALK IN- Ij I lJ 'and poultry. 418 Commercial Street.

Special Hates to Clubs. 1.