The Oven from Emporia, Kansas • 2

THE OVEN. Frantz Wilson. Our Shoes are the Cheapest and Best. $1.50 TO 519 Commercial Street WHY PAY MORE A semi monthly paper devoted to the interests of the students of the Kansas State Normal. I'UHLISIIED HY THE Literati Society Publishing Company.

Jt Hiram Green, Editor-in-Chief Ethel Skinnkk, Literary Editor Wiluurn VAi.roLK 1'akker, Athletic Editor local editors: Ada Cotton. Fannie Gkeen. Kalph Potter. Leonora Steele. New Students, as well as old are requested to become our patrons.

Rubber- Tired Hacks a Specialty. Pete Newton, Livery and Hacks. Swisher's New Watch-Maker is an artist; give him a trial. Fitting glasses a specialty. Business Manager Clyde Washburn, W.

SODEN, Vice Pres. J. M. Steele, Ass't Cash. C.

Hood, President, L. T. Heritage, Cashier. The Proper Place Subscription: Residents, 25c; Non-residents, 35c, Enteied in the postoflice at Ejmporia, Kansas, as second-class matter. EMPOR A 111 All contributions from eitner students or friends are always welcome.

I am thankful that the Latin students "put not their trust in the horse" (nor ponies, either.) Hill. The football team is thankful for the turkey it has had regularly three times a day at the training table. I am thankful that the Normal boys are good in algebra, and that they show a willing spirit. A College Boy. We are thankful that we never took time to read all those old almanac jokes Chrisman's Psychology class.

1 am thankful that so many students are learning to say "viewpoint" instead of "standpoint." Miss Tones. The editor is thankful that his hat will not fit A. B. Powell and wonders if he will get twentycents of ood out of it. I am thankful that some of the students are always just a little slow and just a little below pitch then I can stop them and, start them over again.

Boyle. The literature class is thankful that it is to have a test covering, "The Commonwealth," "The Restoration," "II Petseroso" and "L'Alegro" on Monday. Now they have an excuse for not taking that daily five-mile walk recommended not long ago. To buy underwear for. men, is in a man's store.

VVe cater to the male sex exclusively and are, therefore, much more apt to have the proper underclothing for men than is found in a woman's store a dry goods store. All our garments are properly made and made to fit as well as wear. FRIDAY, NOV. 30, 1900. Empokia, Kansas.

Capital Stock, $100,000 Surplus, Organized as a Private Bank, 1867. Nttiunal Bank, 1872. Jones Sons. Mi CAH AW, The Tailor, makes nothing but Paid Capital $100,000.00. Surplus, $15,000.00.

F. C. Newman, President T.fJ.' Acheson, Vice President L. Halleck, Cashier II VV. Fisher, Asst.

Cashier 9 East Sixth Avenue. 100 styles of goods. W. R. IRWIN, hi EMiMf: mm rial's Kodaks and LLlllinU 1 Will Photo Supplies of all kinds.

Emporia's Transfer Company, 14 to 20 West Fifth Ave. Telephone 61. Why Some Are Thankful. For friends. Miss Milligan.

That I'm alive. Miss Foster. For opportunities. Mrs. Hart.

That I'm-Hvin'. Miss Howe.1 For so many things. Miss llobbs. For 'I'iie Oven. Miss Ens-worth.

That the lights went oiiti Bruton. For these last three cents. Ralph Boyle. The little favors are' What I am thankful for. Nell Stanley.

For my peace, and that every day ain't washday. Parker. Is Sampson thankful for his awful strength? Ask Spangler. That Fm sitting here. D.

C. Fisher (in seat next to Miss Fos-ter.) W. A. Cain is thankful that Nora Coe can't go along every time. That steam will clean strong 507 Commercial Street.

i TRflNSFER Kill EMM HOSSIC'S CADDIES AplD ICE CEflJVI are eaten by all Normal students. They know where the very best is to be obtained. First Class Livery. Funeral Car, White Hearse, Wagonette and Carriages for Funerals, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Thanksgiving evening was spent in all imaginable ways parties, rides, theater, calls, and everything but stutiv.

If the K. hear of anyone studying on that night thev will haze him. Granuhted Sugar, 17 pounds, $1.00 Fancy Patent Flour, .90 in okdeks ok $2.00. For Cash Only! COTTAGE GROCERY Corner Eleventh TRUNKS 1Ap and Merchants. 1 RANSFERRE 1U, IJU 5.

T. WILSON SON, The Stan Qvoeeps 623 Commercial Street. "We can do so much better at ROSENFIELD'S!" Telephone on 02. K. C.

RICH. We are always ready and willing to take subscriptions for the Oven Now that football is about over more of our space will be given to a different line of work and this paper will hold as much or more than ever for you. Turn your subscription in at any time. merchaum pipes. VVorley Brooks.

I am thankful that one of my Mm Everybody is saying that after looking over and pricing our goods. No matter what discount our competitors give on their goods, you can always do still better at Rosenfield's. We have the niceststock of silver novelties in town. Fancy opals and diamond rings of great beauty and fine quality. Our stock of Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silveware and Ebony Goods is complete.

Ready for your inspection. Christmas isn't far off, so don't wait till the rush is on. Any article bought from us will be engraved free. friends is to be married s6on. Miss Lesueur.

Iam thankful that, the frosted place in the front door glass is no larger. Wilcox. Miss Laura Lanning is thankful that her brother, W. N. Lanning, visited her last week! I am thankful that I do not have to oversee the girls' basketball sec-lion this year.

Miss Gridley. That my neurosis and psychosis are able to be around in spite of a strained canthi. McGovven. I am thankful that students of my class never tell out of school the jokes 1 crack on 'em. Payne.

Z. E. Wyatt is thankful that he was introduced at tlie Friends college as a K. S. N.

professor; it allowed of so much dignity." In lieu of a football game, arrangements were made for a basketball game. Almost two hundred and seventy-five people watched it. This was a large crowd, considering the short time to advertise it, and the fact that the game is new to us. We were kept busy askim each other questions about the game and the crowd liked it but not as a substitute for Authorities on, the game say we have excellent players in the teams that play and we look forward to some good entertainment all through the winter in our new gymnasium, which is especially convenient, both for players and onlookers, by virtue of the gallery track. t)eiVts of eyeaighl requiring correal inn by the um of spectacles ere purely mechanical, mil cin lie so correctrd by the proper adjustment of perfectly made lenses thtt their effects will he entirely obviated.

This riitt should he rend easily il fifteen inches from the eye. If you cannot do so you should war pectucls, It does not pay to huy cheap spectacles. They dimort the ray of light, disturb the angles 'if vinion, cauH pain and diaromfcirt and injure the eyesight. When it in noffssary to hold vork or reading matter farther then fifteen inches from the eyes in order to set distinctly. It is a sure sign of failing vision, and much annoyance, discomfort an (kin will be prevented by having a pair of ariess ftttt.

I D. WILLIAMS GO Jewtlers and Opticians. 417 Commercial St. THE RELIABLE JEWELER. Fine Jewelry and Watch Repairing of all Descriptioni..