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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1906)
A V)L Til ft OMAH ILY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER (. 1906. 3 i-i We're not satisfied with a sale unless you are. SATISFACTORY BOYS CLOTHES Not the "good enough" sort, but the "snappy" T r kind of now-a-days, at $1.75 to $10.00, but particularly those distinctive creations at . . . YOUNG MEN'S SUITS NEW FALL NECKWEAR Conjured From Fashion's Scarf" Mill 50c WINES ARE DECIDEDLY UPPER-CLASS As usual you get the first glimpse of them in our 15th Street Window. Bo different from tbe common rent rrom the common- C7f?A i C 'A ort 5)7.50 to $20 place CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND BOYS FEAT SATISFY the WEARER i CLOTHES (i , i pBMAN IS OCT FOR QEAftST JbaitonaJ in Commoner Commends tat Katisnjunmer Candidate. BOLTERS OF FIRST BATTLE OPPOSE HIM Adjatant General Calve Returns '(ront Camp of the RashvUle Rifles Indians Mack Interested In the Affair. (From a Kta ft Correspondent.) LINCOLN. . Oct. 6. (Special.) In today s Coinmoner Mr. Bryan gives Hearst's can didacy this strong" endorsement: The New York gubernatorial contest will not Je a sham battle. It will be a spirited tight. The pcrnuniility of both candidates Is such as to command the most faithful support on the part of lieutenants who dt llK"t to follow men whose love for battle runs In the blooti. while In the public record of each candidate there Is Inspiration lor the rank and tile bent upon securing tne beat results In the management of public afta Irs. Though much may be said In Mr. Hughes' favor as a lawyer and a cltlien, he will, as a candidate for governor, be Judged by tne purponta or the powerful Interests that are even now running to his support, and whose representatives display such tine frenxv whenever the candidacy of William K. Hearst Is mentioned. The people of New York will learn long before the close ot the campaign mat thin contest Is not be tween Charles E. Hughes and William K '"lit arm. The question Ih, Shall the affair of New York's statu government be ad ministered for the public benefit or with ai habitual disregard for the public inter ests? Shall Insurance combines and other special interests exercise a controlling voice In public affairs, or shall those Inter ests, now preying mercilessly upon the people und practically without hindrance from the authorities, be brought within the leasb of the law? Whattver we may believe of Mr. Hughes' personal disposition and probable action with respect to these great public evils, there can be no reasonable doubt of Mr. Hearst. Through the efloits of his great .newspapers he has proved his fidelity, and If any proof be lacking we find It In the fact that the representatives of these In terests whuH purpose it is to defy the law and plunder the people are among his most bitter opponents. It Is somewhat significant that among the first to charge that Mr. Hearst Is not a den.ocrat r those who either bolted the demociat'c ticket or grew cold and distant whuntver the party prepared for a serious caniputgn against monopoly. In l.W. when loyally to the party was tested, William K. Hearst supported the ticket most heartily, und anyone who now challenges him must have better standing than the man who hubltually bolts when the great corporations fail to control. The democrats of New York who have no ax to grind and a ho are interested solely 1:1 the public welfare should give their support to the democratic state ticket, headed by William R. Hearst. i returned Rushvllle r Chaplain who with fare of a mesas food deal It stasia for goad materials, gasd style, , geed eerlaMaabia aad gees ftt VHITB Ol COLOt-FAST FABIIC9 asd 91. IS CLU1TT, PIIBODT k CO. UrfMt luass( OvllM d ghait as) WasHl 1 , 1 HasbTllle Rifles. X V- Adjutant General Culver hi j from the encampment of th J Bides. He was accompanied I i Tuttle of the Second regimen 1 tbe others, took the regular tV SHIRT The fundamental principle here is to make every garment a permanent satisfierevery garment is that """not alone their perfect fitting and shape reta ining qualities but, also, having the largest stock in Omaha, it is not necessary for our salesmen to force upon you a substitute for the garment you have in mind. Mr'c QWc Embracing every I'lCll O uUHo proved for autumn, most extreme to the more con- fl servative models rightly made from the best fabrics obtainable a splendid combination of style-effect and serviceableness J CRAVENETTES handy coats to ally when made made Your New Fall Hat Is of great importance it makes your attire either stylish or unstylish. !t0DMAN.,s 5.00 STETSON'S The standard T CA of hat satisfaction, up from. . . vJU Decidedly the best popular priced hat in Omaha. Every new shape PA and color . A remarkable variety in prices down to soldier's camp. Chaplain Tuttle held ser vices Sunday and people from a dlstanoa of twenty-five miles attended. Including all of the whites from the Pine Bldge agency and many of the 'Indians from that place. General Culver conducted an officers school and drilled, the company In the arts of war. ' The 'encampment was held In lieu of s trio to Fort RUey. where the National Guard of 'Nebraska attended army ' maneuvers. Curiosity Is still, a predominant trait of the Indian makeup, according to the statement of Adjutant General Culver. Every day. General Culver relates, In dians come close to the camp to watch the soldier at their drill and target prac tice. Some of them even pitched tents near, by, so they could keep their eyes constantly on the doings of tbe troops. ' ' Bapreme Coart Call. lu the supreme court of Nebraska the following list of cases will be called for hearing- October 10: Union Pacific Railroad company against Fickenscher (reargument before the court), Dawson; I'nlon Pacific Railroad company against Klckenscher (reargument before the court), Dawson; I'nlon Pacific Railroad company against WeMlund (reargument be fore the court), Dawson; I'nlon Pacific Railroad company against Foaberg (oral argument before the court). Dawson; I'nlon Paclno rlauroaa company against camonu tnn, Platte; In Ye complaint against Newhy, Saline: Merrlman against Grand Lodge of Degree of Honor, Lancaster; Commonwealth Real Kstate company i gainst City of South Omaha, Douglas; Lincoln Transfer company against Board f Knuallzstlon. Lancaster: Battles aarainst , yaon. Fillmore; Fox against Fox, But- j .it; tseager against wextcou. uougiaa; Vhltney against Whitney, Holt; Alberts against Husenetter, Brown; Beck against Sherman, Harlan; Carinack against Krden berger, t'edar; Lenagh against Commercial Union Assurance company, Douglas; Nich olson against City of Bouth Omaha, Doug las; Robertson against Epperson, Clay; Farmers' State bank against Button Mer cantile company. Clay; First National bank against Button Mercantile company. Clay; McMillan against Diamond, Lancas ter; Bui son against Percy, Sioux; Thomp son against Marsliall, Sioux; Bahr against Manke, Lancaster; Grothp against Lane, Saline; McCague against filler, Douglas; First National bank against Webster county, Webster; Kdghlll against Munkey. Franklin: Dawes county against Sioux county, Sioux; Ledwlch against Embree, Curter; Cordson ag-nlnst State. Thurston: Mclntyre against Mote, Dawes; Loyal Mystlo Legion of America against Rich. ardson (oral argument before commission ! No. i on motion for rehearing). Hall; ! Acme Harvester company against Curlee, Red Willow; Continental Trust com-1 pany against Peterson (oral argu-1 men. before the court on motion j for rehearing), Douglas; Nelson against Hchnioller, Douglas; Perry against , btupie, Auieio; .riieniiein againnt County of Nance, Nance; F. and M. Irri gation company against Brumbaugh, Daw sou; Campbell against Missouri Pacidc Railway company, Douglas; Cerny against Pax ton Gallagher Co., Douglas; Flana gan against , Fabens, Douglas; Reams against Cloplne, Franklin; In re estate of Christian G. Rapp, deceased. Douglas; Fredrlckson against P hmlttroth. Doug las; Langan .against Whalen, Hall; Kirk Ditrick against Eihaal. Sarpy: Schallen- berg against Kroeger. Dodge; Flora against Chapman. Dawson; Trouton, admlniHtra tnr, against New Omaha Thomson-Houston Electric Light company, Douglas; Baker against Swift and Company, Doug las; State, ex rel Collins against Gardner, original; McCormack againat Tincher. Jef ferson; Kafka against I'nlon Stock Yorda company. Iouglas: Talbot against I'nion Pacific Railroad enmpan, Dawson; State of Nebraska against several parcels of land (Gibson). Douglas; First National bank. Perry, la., against Ptlger, Sherman; Sharpies Co. against Harding Creamery company. Douglas; State against Smith, Lancaster; Wels against Farley. Boone; Rubnell against State, Frontier; McConnell against State. Guge; County of Dodge against County of Saunders. Saunders. Family Plant ( eases Arrest. GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Oct. e.-(SpeclaL) Charles Rasmusstn, a switchman. Is under arreat on the serious charge of having as saluted his wife. Bird Rasmusstn, with in tent to kill. Rasmuseen has not been liv ing with the woman for some time. The latter had had an unsavory reputation and was recently arrested In company with another man. She was since ousted from a fraternal organisation and had recently gone a step lower and was an inmate of a resort when Raaraussen went to the place to get something she had 'of his personal belongings. She screed to go up to her room with bint to get what be wanted out of bar trunk, but eae of vis iter women, A great arssortment of lower priced suits for the economical man who nevertheless wants to appear well dressed - Mighty own, especi-CifJ fK as ours are If 11 11 AL VERCOATS 1.50 It was stipulated, was to go along. Upon reaching the room Rasmuseen attempted to shut the third party out of the room, but was unsuccessful. He grabbed his wtfe by the throat, and, taking a razor from his pocket, was Just about to draw it across her throat when she made a des perate effort and grabbed his hand with such force that the raaor fell from It and dropped to the floor, partly breaking the blade. By this time another man was at tracted to the room and further trouble was averted. The woman filed a complaint against the man and his trial will take place at the next term of district court. So far as the police know the man has been a rtretty square sort of a fellow. BRYAN COTIlE9 HIS STATE TOIR Credit for All Good Tblnas Claimed for Democracy. KEARNEY, Neb., Oct. &. (Special Tele gram.) William J. Bryan arrived from j Hastings at noon today and was met Dy a delegation of democratic fellow citizens composed of W. D. Oldham, A. E. Wal dron. Lt S. Deets and T. B. Garrison, sr. Mr. Bryan, members of the committee and other citizens repaired at once to the home of Mr. Oldham, where dinner was served. Mr. Bryan's address was delivered at ' the opera house In the afternoon, the house being packed and many being turned away Mr. Waldron presided and the speaker was Introduced by Mr. Oldham. Those who have read reports of Mr. Bryan's speeches from day to day will already have the substance of his speech lu Kearney. The general line of talk was 1 the familiar theme that the republican party has taken up principles advocated by the democrats, and that every reform ! brought about by tha present republican administration had ben suggested by the democratic national platform. In summing up the argument for the democratic party , and completing hla arraignment of the republican party he avserted that during the ten years the republican party has been In power It has not Impressed a sin gle Idea upon the country, while the demo- ' cratic party, though defeated, had forced ' the country to adopt the principles , for which It stands. Government ownership was referred to briefly. GARND ISLAND. Neb., Oct. R. (Fpeclnl Telegram.) Hon. W.J. Bryan was greeted by a crowd tonight In this, the home city of W. H. Thompson, democratic candidate for United States senator. He began his two hours address by a eulogy of Mr. Thomp son's steadfast and faithful adherence to his Ideals of government and to his earnest and loyal aid during the past fifteen year In bringing these Ideals to the attention, the understanding and the final acceptance of the American people. He also made a plea for the congressional candidate Mr. Sutherland and the democratic state tlck?t. Wliile he seemed somewhat hoarse his address waa a most vigorous one, and for two hours he held the close attention of bis audience. Otherwise than to commend the candidates local questions were not touched upon excepting with reference to regulation of railroads. In his address tonight he related his be lief In government ownership and said Mr. Roosevelt says "Regulation of the great railroad corporations and If that Is not successful then government ownership." "I say regulation cannot be successful, therefore we must have government owner ship." In elucidating this point Mr. Bryan culled attention to the fact that when ton years ago an effort was made to regulate them In this state, a railroad locomotive carried out a necessary member of the legislature and bad not returned him yet. He had r.o hone for success In regulation. An overflow meeting- was held at the court house at which Hon. R. D. Sutherland and Mr. Hanks of Nebraska City addressed the voters. Yeans- Man Killed by Cars' M'COOK. Neb, Oct. (.(Special Tele gram.) Late last night Charles Medlx, an employ of the McCook Brick company, wss struck by an enaln In West McCook and Instantly killed. He arrived here from Brush, Colo., last Saturday. There was uotUug ea bis peraou oa lu his sSeots ta style ap. from the f vj g I t ) V Mnft'c C.nK That approach the top-notch 1C11 o OUllS of perlection a s nearly as modern clothes-science will permit 1 jrx Every truly great tailoring house J 3k in America is represented A treat MC 1 iur men vv iiu apparel . FALL OVERCOATS - Just enongh out - of - the be distinctive in style "We wili show you the styles today will be showing later on UNDERWEAR If you're thinking of heavier underwear we'll nettle the question for you promptly and economically. ' An extraordinary grade, in natural t C and colored wool i DC A finer, softer garment of unusual 1 AA merit ItUU Form-fitting Jersey ribbed, fall weight, much superior to what others sell at tbe A ? price UNION SUITS-The perfec tion of underwear comfort . . , give a clue to his home or relatives. He was about 25 years old and a fine specimen of physical manhood. LARGE CROWD GREETS SHHLDOX Republican Candidate Gets Warm Welcome at York. YORK. Neb., Oct. .(Special Telegram.) A rousing republican mtetlng was held here this afternoon In the court room of tbe York county court house, which was well filled. After a short address by L. Goodrich, republican candidate for senator, the audience listened with close attention for an hour and a half to George L. Shel don's very Interesting remarks. In which he presented the Inconsistency of the rail road companies In not paying their taxes and charging about three times as much per 100 for freight in Nebraska as they did In Iowa, and showed that the republi cans had it in their platform and expected to correct these abuses, while the demo crats did not. Ho also touched on tho price of farm products during the demo cratic administration as compared with the prices during the republican rule. At this evening's meeting addresses were made by Dr. Winett, George Junktn and K. P. Brown, who all made wideawake speeches, which proved that the republi can party waa a party that was up to date, not behind the times or reaching for anything wild and visionary. ews of Nebraska. YORK Ray Dever has purchased the liv ery business of A. H. Talbot and has taken possession. BEATRICE Chicken thieves have been plying their vocation In the vicinity of Ellis th last week. BEATRICE D. W. Cook Is building an elevator and mill for grinding feed on his farm north of Ellis. BEATRICE! The board of supervisors at its sesKion yesterday allowed bills and ad journed to November 13. YORK Ed. Lohr. ex-chief of the York irte department, has disposed of his coal buslne-s to Huegel Bros. PLATTSMOUTH-Thc Burlington sold about 1.000 round trip tickets to Omaha Wednesday and about half as many Thurs day. BEATRICE Word was received here yes terday that Fred H. the Beatrice pacing' horse, had won the 2:16 pace at Eldorado, Kan. The best time was 2:13'i- BEATRICE Tha little child of Mr. and Mrs. Schenk, living lu West Beatrice, was found dead in bed yesterday morning. Death was due to heart trouble. HARVAR1 The weather during the week has been all that could be de-dred till this morning, when It turned colder, with every indication of rain during most ot the day. NORTH PLATTE Mr. Shallenberger. the fusion candidate for governor, has been billed to deliver a speech In this city on Thursday. October 11. at the opera house. H I'M BOLDT Arrangements have been made bv the committee In charge to put on another lecture course for this winter, iNtsi enoris m inis line Having ixen ao successful. HARVARD Fifty-four tickets have been sold to Omaha from this station during fend diphtheria axe twin evils. From a small beginning they stealthily invade the system, and result In death or serious Illness. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has for vears been reoocmized as tha est cure of sore throat und a preventive of diphtheria. Doctors prescribe 1C Mothers ewear by it "M i little boy, 6 years old. had a hard, dry 00 Ufa from S cold and I ueoided to try DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP TJe was soon relieved after a few doses only and entirely cured if the croup aad throat t retime, jieroatter I wiil always keep it In tha house." airs. Blair WaUaoe, DuncauaviUe, Pa SAMPLE SENT FREE to all readers. W want you to hire absolute eouddeuoe In Dr. Bail s Cough Syrup and. to th it end. will send yon a sample free, it you will writ for It and mention thlspaper. Address A. 0. UVU i tO BalUiuora, Yd NO SUMTITUTtt is as la as vnnl mm ood as Cough Syrup, see that yon get it) II m male ol the bet and UkWtJfCf fiJi OViv M Ij 4 dfaaaisU, distinctive upuicuiuic $10 $12 - ordinan that others $10 m $1124.50 the week up to and Including No. 12 on the - Burlington leaving here at 2:18 this afternoon. PLATTSMOl'TH One of the oldest land marks In Cass county a stone barn built by John Gilmore on his farm In 1!;7 Is be ing torn down by J. H. Haldcman, the present owner. HUMBOLDT Irvln McKlnney. the lad who was so fearfully injured a few dav since by having his leg torn off, is still alive, althouitli the chances . for his re covery are slim. BEATRICE Glllman T). Kuhn was badly burned about the face yesterday afternoon In a gasoline explosion. He was using the gasoline to clean out a chimney when an explosion followed with the above results. BEATRICE In the district court yes torday Mattie E. Borchers of Wymore in stituted divorce proceedings against Frederick Borchers. In her petition she charges drunkenness and extreme cruelty. HARVARD The potato crop seems scarce In this locality, one of our mer chants having shipied In a carload, which he Is selling at 75 cents a bushel. The corn is fully matured and give promise of a good yield. YORK The members of the P. E. O. lodge of York have donated to the city library fund $1"0 cash and have Just finished furnishing the reception room for the Orphans' home, known as Mother Jewel home of York GENEVA Bert Bradley, mail carrier for rural route No. 2. narrowly escaped being hurt today wlitlu out distributing mall. His team ran away, smashing up l.ls wagon, and came home without him, leaving him to come at his leisure. BEATRICE The Beatrice High school teachers, comprising a party of nine, left yesterday afternoon for Omaha to attend tho Ak-Sar-Ben and visit the school of that city. They will also visit the schools rtf rViittir.ll TtlitfT- u hil. uhi.nt COLUMBUS Hereafter clt.zens of Co- I lumbus must get their fresh meat on Sat- ; uiday evening If thty have any for the sil)l)Btli, for tne meat men have all agreed hnt they will not keep open shop on Sunday, not even a side or back door. BEATRICE It Is reported that motor car No. 9 will be sent to Beatrice by the Union Pacific company to be held In re serve In case of a wreck or accident of any kind to motor enr No. 8 now running regularly between this point and Lincoln. BEATRICE A. L. Stanhope yesterday began the erection of a new elevator of 2n,ouO bushels capacity at Filley. As there are already two elevators at that point fanners living In the eastern part of the county will have a splendid market lor their grain. HUMBOLDT Harry Quackenbush. s young man of Dubois, and Miss Lurrntla B. Newton of Bern, Kan., were united in marriHge. and will make 'their home In DuBols. The groom was raised from bov hood here, but has made his home at the latter point for two or three years. BEATRICE The Chautauqua Uterary Scientific circle held a reception at th home of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. 1 .owe last evening. A number of Important subjects were discussed after which a musical piotrrani was rendered. Mrs. Gape. Mrs. Bteffen and Mrs. Watt served refreshments. HUMBOLDT Rudolf Kanel, a prominent young German farmer of Speiser township, died from an attack of typhoid fever, at the age of thirty-four years, leaving a wile and several small children. Funeral aer Vlces were conducted by Rev. Emil Lehrei, Interment being made at the cemetery near Salem. GRAND ISLAND At the home of the bride's parents yeJterday Miss Sara!) but Tr Hull Ir. Sull's Cough Syrap. Ask for Dr. Bull's best drags that tne pnarmacy airroa RW, ate, Mm. thd ium a totUo. ::ioo $40 i , , to 50 Furnishing Accessories To your fall attire that something to add the finished effect SHIRTS The new ideas are here in AA vast array leUU SHIRTS Manhattan and Star-two CA standards of values ltU E. & W., Star and Manhattan for men PA who appreciate distinctiveness, up to.sweOU Glove that make your hauds appear "dressed up," at Bryan, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bryan, wss united In the bonds of wedlock to Frank Llmback of Lincoln, about eighty guests being present. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Dalns of the Congregational church. HUMBOLDT John F. Sodman. for nearly forty years a resident of southeastern Nebraska, died at the home of his son In the Long. Branch neighborhood north west of the city, at the age of eighty years. Deceased was a native of Ger many, but had lived In this country al most sixty years. NORTH PLATTE Yesterday In the dis trict court a divorce was granted to Ida Tarklngton from her husband. Bruce Tark Ington. on the grounds of desertion. It waa supposed that A. R. True, charged (Continued on Fourth Page.) Piles Cared In to 14 Days. Paso Ointment Is guaranteed to cure any ease of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrud. ing Plies in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. AMV8EMEKT9. POYD'S "ajjqri. Z.AST two PEBromitAirczs This Afternoon Tonlfht Klaw & Erlanger Presents George Cohan's Muslo play 4 5 "UTES FROM broad vav With TAT TEMPI.ETON Five Performances Commencing Sunday Night LAND OF NOD OUR WOOD ea,.elty aislnees. Tans aTTEUOOB Tn.STa THK WOOinVAlU) STOCK CO. In TUNNED UP JrioeB Virfcts, lOo, 85c Hats, lOo, 80c Next Week "THE WIFE " WE Make Spectacles and Eyeglasses SSS-$1-m Up Columbian Optical Co. 211 South 16 tn Street SATURDAY C AND Y,29c ' We shall place on sale this morning an other large shipment of -'SATURDAY CANDY". We ordered a double shipment last Saturday, and we obtained permis sion to sell this every day during carnival week, but our supply did not half last the week. If yon have never tried Liggett's Sat urday Candy, you should do so at once, for It will be something of a surprise lo find this Is equal to any fOc randy you ever bought, but lta sold Saturday only, and In our store only. Look out for Imita tions of this candy, for they are only Imitations. Lig-gett's 60o Saturday Candy -Q Saturday tmZJsj Sherman A MeCinnsll Drug Co THE BEXALl DBVOOZSTS Cor. leta and Dodge. OMAHA i Kslberiae M. 1. Black- lord, M. D. Sciradsl sad Ltctsrtr Si mm rnyaicai, Menial and Moral. Public delineations of character of prominent clllsens selected by ike , audience each evening. $1 Fowne A Pen-inn Gloves, up to $2 HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Plater routhened by needlework , catch every stain and look hopeJsssW dirty. Hand Si polio removes not only the dirt, but also the loosened, injured cuticle, and rrttorea the ttagen f their amtunl beauty. ALL GKOCEKS AND DRUGGIST' AMl'ftEMEXTS. f 0 CHBIOMTOH 'Phone Douglas 494. MODERN VAUDEVILLE MATINEE TODAY NOTE CURTAIN AT :15, TONIGHT Prices 10c 26c, too. KRUG THEATER Matinee Today, aSe. Tonlfnt 8:1s. BEDFORD'S HOPE Sea the Great Auto-Trala Race. SUNDAY "The Volunteer Organist." CHAMBERS' DANCING ACADEMY NOW OPl 2424 FAR V AM. ADULT UEGINNKnsc Mondays and Wednesdays. CHILDREN. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Juvenile Advanced Saturdays and . Private Lessons. Terms reasonable, commensurate with advantages and benefit, derived in our school. Telephone Douglas 1871. Mi-, and Mrs. Morand's classes (oi Dancing and Physical Culture will re open in their new Academy, 210 & lMtb St., near Farnam, (or children, on Saturday, October Otb. Beginners, 10 a. ni.; advance, 2 p. in.; ma tines class, 8:80 p. m. Parents are cor dially invited to visit this school and examine the advantages offered to out i pupils. You will 4nd It to your tn j terest to do so. Location, clientel and ! school chambers unexcelled. . Fot 'lirnl.irs telephone Ilouglas 1011. ' Frrr I pnHirri On Character Analfsls rree i.ec cures ;Dj BIt AT THE LYRIC THEATRE Three nights; Tuet., Wei, Thuri., Oct. 9-10-11 Katherlne M. H. Blackford, M. D.. tbe distin guished scientist and lecturer of the Boston College of Vltoaophy, will deliver a brilliant course of lec tures on the New Philosophy of Human Life, teach ing Financial "Success, Health and Happiness in a new and practlrul way. Tuesday night, fc o clock. Subject: Character Anabsls. Wednesday night. 8 o'clock. Subject: Work; Its Importance In Mental and Pbyfteal Development. Thursday night, 8 o'clock. Subject: Health, 4 ! 'I t 1