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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1925)
cal Society Sonxmal VOL. NO. XU PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, MONDAY, AUGUST 24. 1925. NO. 5S PLATTSMOUTH ATTORNEY JOINS THE Marriage of Miss Nita Saniek Weston and Joseph A. Capwell Occurs at Harvard. Neb. of From Thursday's Daily Last evening at S o'clock at the home of the sister of the bride, Mrs. Ray Oterabosky at Harvard. Nebras ka, occurred the marriage of Miss Nita Samek of Weston, Neebraska, to Attorney Joseph A. Capwell of Plattsmouth. The wedding was a very quiet one being attended by the members of the immediate families of the young people, who had come from Lincoln and Weston for the happy occasion that was to mark the joining of the lives of these two estimable young people. Following the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Capwell motored to Sioux Falls South Dakota, where they will re main for a short time as the guests of friends and then return to Platts mouth where the groom has the home awaiting the coming of the bride. The wedding is a romance dating to the university days of the young people, when both were attending the University of Nebraska, their friend ship at the school ripening into a deeper affection that has culminated in the decision to make life's jour- ney together. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Samek. well known and highly esteemed residents of Weston, where the girlhood of the bride was spent until she removed to Lincoln to study at the University School of Music. Mrs. Capwell was one of the most gifted students at the school and her musical work has won her many recognitions since her gradu ation from the university. Her won derful talent in this line will make a highly desirable addition to the mu sical circles of Plattsmouth and the music lovers are delighted to learn that she is to make her home here. The groom is one of the well known and popular young -iiliorneys of Cass county and since his location at Elmwood a number of ypars ago he has occupied a high place in the Cass county bar. Mr. Capwell is a veteran of the World war in which he took his place at the outbreak of the conflict and served throughout. Since .his return from service he has been quite active in democratic po litical circles of the county, serving for some time as county attorney of Cass county. He was appointed this spring as city attorney o? Platts mouth by Mayor Sattler and has proven a most efficient official. Mr. Capwell is a graduate of the L'niver- Fity of Nebraska law college and was for a number of years a resident of : Elmwood before coming to Platts-I, mouth. Since his residence here Mr Cap-1 wel has IwrS ct v in he wo"k of the First Method being a member of the choir and al- so president ot tne loung iiens Bible class of the church. He has also taken a great interest in the work of the American Legion here and at Elmwood. The many friends here in Cass county will join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Capwl! a long and happy wed ded life ar.d one that will be filled with the greatest of the good things of life. DANCE IS ENJOYED From Thursday's Dailv Last evening the dance given by Fontenolle chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution was en joyed most pleasantly by a number of the dancing public who appreciat ed to the utmost the pleasant musi cal program affordfrt by the Ken Baker orchestra of Omaha, one of the ponular dance orchestras of that city. The ladies had hoped to realize a sum that they might devote to their patriotic and community work and were somewhat disappointed in the nttendance but were more than Pleased with the social success of the ocacsion as those who attended felt more than repaid by the delight ful time that they were afforded in the dancing party. W. A. SWATEK IMPROVING From Thursday's Dally The reports from the bedside of William A Swatek state ths.t the pa tient, who has been suffering from the effects of an attack of summer flu for the past week, is now showing some improvement rJtho he is still confined to his home. Mr. Swatek has been compelled to leave his duties at his store and remain at home while he has been battling the annoying malady that has been so common this summer. The family and friends are hopeful that Bill will soon be able to be around as usual. JUDGE UNDER THE WEATHER From Thursday's Dally Police Judge William Weber was absent this morning from his temple of justice because of the fact that he is suffering from the prevailing sum mer flu. The Judge has not been feeling the best of late and his in disposition has led to the ceasing of the activities of the court. ENJOYABLE BRIDGE PARTY From Thursday's Iaily Last evening the A. O. Moore home was the frcene of a very enjoyable party of the friends and neighbors, the occasion being a 7 o'clock bridge luncheon, in which some twlve of the friends joined most pleasantly. The hostesses of the occasion were l Mrs. Moore and Mrs. H. E. Brady and after the pleasant luncheon pre pared the guests spent the time in playing bridge until a late hour. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. George O. Dovey while the consola tion prize was awarded to Mrs. Au gust Cloidt. The gentleman's prize was awarded to Evi Spier. In entertaining and serving ;the hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Hen ry Herold and the event proved one ,that will long be very pleasantly re membered by all or tne members or the party. ENJOYABLE DIN NER PARTY AT NOLTING HOME Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Nolting En tertain a Number of Friends at Farm Last Night. From Thursday's Daily Last evening the pleasant coun try home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Nolting west of this city, was the scene of a most delightful gathering of friends from Plattsmouth to join in a social evening of fun and pleas ure and to give the host and hostess a belated reception on their mar riage. The members of the party consist ed of the members of the force at the Plattsmouth State Bank, where Mrs. Nolting was formerly employ ed, and who enjoyed to the utmost the opportunity of meeting and pass ing the time with their friend and former associate. The host and hostess had prepared a dinner such as is only found in the hospitable country homes of Cass county and one that will long be fondly remembered by all the mem bers of the party for the fine array of fried chicken and all the delica cies that can be found in one of the hospitable homes of Cass county. - The visitors presented Mr. and Mrs. Nolting with a handsome silver buffet set of silver candlesticks and candles and a large fruit dish that will make them a most appreciated gift. They were also presented by the Bestor family with a fine baking set that will add to the completeness of their home. Those who enjoyed the occasion were Messrs and Mesdames Henry A. I Schneider, Frank A. Cloidt, Frank M. Bestor, Misses Eleanor Hiber, E,izabetn sitzmann, Gerald Flemin and Carl Schneider. . . i ti ot rwr-TYi 4-rm itip nn lota in rno , "F ', "V" ' " eJ1,Dg S1 th? vPlattsmouth i , jr. Jl. much enjoyed event. FT. CROOZ ROAD CLOSED From Thursday's Dally The work on the K. of T. highway from Fort Crook on into Omaha has commenced today and will result in the paving and graveling of the highway as well as the necessary preliminary work in grading. Wrhile this work is on the highway has been clo-ed and traffic detoured from Fort "'u lt " lamny present ai Crook via Bellevue to Omaha, a long- e 'huUrch and to. sare ,? Eef er route to Omaha, a longer route. tQat the Passing of this splendid lady but one that is very attractive and , has occasioned. beautiful ne lmPressive Tequiem high mass Many of the auto travelers who t!?e chu,r.c wa.S "grated by are familiar with the roads make the Consignor Michael A. Shine, rector of trio on the Bellevue as the best of the church and who gave words of the two and teh closing of the road way will make it possible for every one to become acquainted with the beauties of this highway. HAS HARNESS CUT From Thursday's Daily Fred Oldenhausen, Jr., who resides northwest of the city was here today for a few hours having a part of his stock of harness repaired as the re sult of what looks like the malicious work of someone who has held a grudge against Mr. Oldenhausen. The lines of the harness which had been left hanging in the barn at the farm were found cut this morning by the owner and which made necessary his having them repaired so that he could do the farm work. The lines were comparatively new and the cutting of them caused more or Tess outlay of cash by the owner to have them re paired. SUFFERS FROM INFECTION From Thursday's Dally August Keil, one of the well known farmers of near Cullom, is suffering from a very badly infected ear. which it is thought was secured from the bite of an insect.. Mr. Keil was bothered a great deal by the clouds of insecta that followed after the tractors while he was engaged In working in the fields and it is from the bite of one of these that the in fection started. The ear has swol len to a very large size and the in fection proving most painful and annoying. REUNION OF GORDER FAMILY INWISGONSIN Members of the Family Residing in That Section of the Country Hold Fine Gathering. From Thursday's Daily The Wisconsin members of the Gorder family, of which there are a very considerable residing in Platts mouth and Cass county, have just en joyed a very pleasant reunion at Wa- ly attended by the members of the family. In speaking of the reunion, the Watertown Times has the fol lowing: On Sunday occurred the third an nual reunion of the Gorder family, the gathering being held as usual in foremen's park, Waterloo. To William Gorder. Sr.. of Water town, belong the distinction of .being the only living member of the old Gorder family. Among those present were Mrs. Mary Gorder, widow of August, a brother of William and al so a brother-in-law, Edward Knet tig, Waterloo, who married his youngest sister, now deceased. Since the 1924 reunion only one of the family has passed away. Fol lowing are the names of those pres ent at the last reunion: Waterloo Mrs. Mary Gorder. Ed ward Knettig, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kurz, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Kunz, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gorder and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed win Gorder and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beyer and family, Miss Mar tha Clark, James Clark, Dora and Sarah Kurz, Royce Loeffler, Mr. and Mre. Raymond Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan and family, Walter Woelfler, Henry Schroeder, Mr and Mrs. Bruno Gottschalk. Lake Mills Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kurz and family. Miss Clara Her ridge. Pewaukee Mr. and Mrs. Louis Draeger and daughter. Milwaukee Mr. and Mrs. Sidney T. Brown and son. Donald. Minneapolis. Minn. Mr. and Mrs. August Gorder and daughter. Miss Katheryn McCarthy, Jack McCarthy. Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Max Bue low and son, Victor Buelow, Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Ives and daughter. Clyman Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bue low and daughter. Clinton, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dallmann and son, Glenn. Beloit Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hahn and family. Watertown Mr. and Mrs. William Gorder, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. William Gorder, Jr., and son. Lyle; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kaercher, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Krueger, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buelow, Walter Kaercher, Hilbert Kaecher, Raymond Kaecher, Miss Hilda Kroeger. Mrs. Ida Hartwig, iHartwig, Harold Hartwig. Miss Es ther Nowack, Erna Nowack, Emil Fluegel, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kohl- ihoff, Mr. and Mrs. August Kohlhoff, U ai,-0 t.-iipt r,i x.-,i H'A IOO 1 U 1 lO. 1 LI S 11 , 1VU f ai U M. Will' ' . - . hon. Emu Kohlhorr, Theodore Kohl- hoff, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kronitz. Ada Morris. Walter Nowack iana daughter. FUNERAL OF MRS. HEMP IE From Thursday's Dally The funeral services of the late Mrs. Mary L. Hemple were held this morning from the St. John's Roman Catholic church where ror all of the years since the establishment of the church here the deceased lady had been a faithful and devout worship per. There were a large number of the comfort to the bereaved members of the family circle. During the celebration of the mass, Mrs. Costello of Lincoln, a neice of Mrs. Hemple gave two special solo numbers. "Thou Knowest Lord" and "I Need Thee, Heart of Jesus." At the conclusion of the service the cortage wended its way to the Catholic cemetery west of the city where the body was laid to rest be side that of the other members of the family who had gone on before. HARRY JORDAN IMPROVING From Friday's Daily The reports from the St. Joseph hospital in Omaha 6tate that Harry Jordan of this city, who was operat ed on there a few days ago, is now showing excellent progress and his family are very much encouraged and hope that he may in a short time be able to return home and re sume his usual activities. The many friends of Mr. Jordan are very much pleased to learn of his improving condition and that his recovery now seems assured. RECEIVES BAD NEWS From Friday's Dally This morning M. L. Dellert. wife and children departed for Wymore, Nebraska, where tney were called by a message announcing the very se rious illness of Mrs. John Rock, a sister of Mrs. Dellert. The condition of Mrs. Rock has been poorly for sev eral days and the relatives here have received a most urgent message to hasten tq her bedside as her recovery I has been regarded as very doubtfuL VISITORS FROM DUBUQUE, IA. 1 From Thursday's Daily This forenoon Mr. and Mrs. John Feller and three children and Mr. Feller's brother, Fred, drove down from Omaha to spend the day at the Elmer Webb home, Mrs. John Feller and Mrs. Webb being cousins. They were accompanied by Mrs. L. R. Fel ler, of Omaha, sister of Mrs. Webb, and her two children. The Dubuque visitors are spending a week in Ne braska that will take them as far out in the state as West Point, and will return home Sunday, having made the trip in John Feller's Euick car. They found graveled and paved roads a" the wav across" Iowa, except the 80 mile stretch from Denison to Om aha, which is the road Omaha auto clubs are endeavoring to get the Iowa state highway cqmmission to put in shape for travel.' HORN FAMILY ENJOYS A VERY PLEASANT TIME Home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horn the Scene of a Delightful Last Evening of the Family. From Thursday's Daily The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horn on Chicago avenue was the scene of a very pleusant gathering of the members of the Horn family last evening when the family circle enjoyed the opportunity of visiting with their brother and family from the northern part of the state. The guest of honor of the evening was Jacob J. Horn and wife of Creighton, who with their son and daughter and John, have been spend ing several days with relatives in Cass county. They have had a very pleasant visit and as the culmination of the visit the dinner was served last evening in their honor by the Henry Horn family. The dinner table was spread on the spacious porch of the home and with the settings of the summer flowers and the charming surround ings of the home made the place an ideal one for the gathering. The dinner was one that embraced all of the good thi $jts that could be desired and which ' prepared in a most appetizing, manner served to make a feast fit for a king. After the dinner party the mem bers of the family spent the time in visiting until the time for their de parture homeward. Those attending the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Horn and son. John and daughter. Mable, of Creigh ton; Miss Gladys Hartstock. of Creighton; Mrs. Mary Becker and sons. Floyd and Earl; Mr. and Mrs. Fen Speck and family. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Horn and children. Marie. Ber nese and John; Raymond Bookmeyer and John Hobscheidt, Sr. GRADING OUTFIT ON THE JOB From Thursday's Daily This morning the grading outfit of J. WT. Watchler Co.. of Omaha, who has the contract for grading and excavating on the five mile section of the Red Ball highway west of Murray, passed through this city en route to the scene of their labors which occupy some little time as there is considerable work required to place the road in standard condi tion. The Watchler company has a very complete outfit in every way and carries special wagons in which the men who are on the job will be housed while they are assisting in the work. The cost of the grading and exca vating is placed at $16,313.80. un der the bid of the company, and it will push the work to a very rapid conclusion, as it has the equipment necessary for the work. The cutting down of hills and fills in the low places along the road will make the Red Ball a much better highway in every way and which will be possible to travel in wet and muddy weather much easier than un der the present conditions. SHOWING SOME IMPROVEMENT From Thursday's Dally ' The reports from the Immanuel hospital yesterday were to the effect that Mrs. E. J. Richey of this city, who is there recovering from the ef fects of an operation for appendicitis, was showing some slight improve ment. Mrs. Richey has had a very severe case and her condition is still serious, but it is hoped that the more favorable conditions may con tinue until she is able to soon be on the highway to definite recovery. Mr. Richey has been at the hos pital at the bedside of his wife and will remain until her condition shows some definite and permanent change for the better. HERE FOR FUNERAL From Thursday's Daily Mr. D. O. Hewitt of Omaha arrived here last evening to join Mrs. Hew itt, who has been here at the bed side of her mother. Mrs. Mary L. Hempel, and they were also joined by their1 sons. W. P. Hewitt, wife and son, Billy of Falls City, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hewitt and little daugh ter of Omaha, and ail attended the funeral services this morning of, Mrs. Hempel. EATII GOMES TO MRS. NICK HALMES TODAY OLD TIME RESIDENT OF THIS SECTION 0"F CASS COUNTY GOES TO REWARD. IS 84 YEARS OLD AT DEATH Mrs. Halmes Was Resident Here For More Than 45 Years and Well . Known Over the County. From Friday's Daily This morning death came to Mrs. Henrietta Halmes, one of the best known of the old time residents of Cass county, the aged lady passing away as the result of the infirmities of her old age, her lifetime having covered a span of 84 years. For the past week Mrs. Halmes has been very poorly and in the last few days her condition has gradual ly grown worse despite all that med ical skill and the care of loving hands could do to check the approach of death and this morning at 2:30 she peacefully received the summons of the messenger that was to release l.er from the sufferings and sorrows of earth. Henrietta Youngblut was born in Lippe-Dotniold. Germany. March 22, 1841, and spent her earlier years in the native land, growing to woman hood there and where in her early vears she was married to William i'loeger. To this union there were born throe children, one of whom. Fred Ploeger, preceded his mother in death. The children living are Mrs. Chris Mockenhaupt of Plattsmouth and William Ploeger of Casper, Wy oming. The husband and father passed away in the old country and later in 1881 Mrs. Ploeger was unit ed in marriage to Nicholas Halmes, an old childhood friend and the fam ily earn to America to make their home Icr the remainder of their lives. Mr. Halmes had been a very early settler in Cass county, Nebraska, where he settled on a fine farm west of Plattsmotuh and made that the family home over a great period of years and it was here that the -wife came from the old world to reside. For many years the home of Mr. and Jirs. Hainies was notea as one oi the most hospitable in this portion of Cass county and w-here often the friends and neighbors from the old home across the sea would gather to enjoy associations of the past: In later years the age of Mr. and Mrs. Halmes caused them to lay aside the cares of the farm and they removed to Plattsmouth where they secured the present home on North Fourth street and where Mr. Halmes passed on a number of years ago. In her early childhood, Mrs. Hal mes was a member of the Lutheran church, but on her removal to Amer ica and her second marriage she be came a member of the Roman Catho lic faith and has since devoted her self to that church. In addition to the children of her first marriage, Mrs. Halmes is sur vived by a number of step-children, Mrs. Mary Theis of Plainview, Nich olas Halmes of Omaha, Peter Hal mes of Plattsmouth, Mrs. Lena Beine and George Halmes residing in Cali fornia and Mrs. Rose Schultz and Jo seph Halmes residing in Texas. There are also a number of grand children, Mrs. James Bulin of this city, Mrs. Fred L. Lindeman of Or ange. California; Mrs. Hazel Kling of Billings. Montana; Mrs. Clara Dickson of Kansas. William Ploeger, Jr.. of Omaha, and Herbert Ploeger of Portland. Oregon. To the family the deepest sympa thv of the host of friends over the county will be extended in the loss that has come to them of the mother, who has given them years of care and to the old friends and neighbors the loss of the old friends will be keenly felt. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY From Thursday's Daily Yesterday the home of Mrs. W. L. Heinrich was the scene of a pleasant gathering of friends of Helen' Vir ginia Price in honor of her birth day anniversary. Games of all kinds were played I and several contests indulged in. In I the contests the prizes were given to ' Helen Kouhek, Mary Swatek, Mar garet Shallenberger and Alice Louise Hiatt. j Delicious refreshments. chief among which was the birthday cake, 'brought to a close an afternoon of I fun. ' Helen Virginia was recipient of many beautiful gifts which she will cherish as pleasant reminders of her friends. j Those present were: Helen and Tinnie Koubek, Mary and Eleanor Swatek, Maxine Tschakert. Mary Ann and Edward Hadraba, Margaret Shallenberger. Helen Schultz, Wini fred Rainey. Wendell Marshall, Vir ginia James, Grace Pilney, Alice Louise Hiatt. and: the guest of honor, Helen Virginia Price. - NEW SHOP IN OPERATION From Friday's Daily John McLean, who has just recent ly returned from his trip abroad where he was absent for several years, has again become a permanent resident of Plattsmouth and back in the city with the old friends and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. McLean are feeling right at home. Mr. McLean is now located on North Sixth street in the Hotel Main building with his large and well equipped khoe repair shop that he had prepared with the latest and most Tip to date equipment and with his skil and well known courtesy should find a great success in thisjband were able to give their often line of work The owner of the new repair thop states that he will also place in a line of men's' shoes in his shop that he will probably have open to the public in the next two weeks. ENJOYS VISIT AT IOWA MA SONIC PICNIC Mr. and Mrs. Monte Streight of This City Spend Day at Red Oak at York Rite Assembly. From Friday's Daily Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Monte St ri fli t of tliic f itr cnont t-,o rl nt t?,i M-t- t.o . t. v,,. the York rite assembly and picnic "Marche ta, " while Anton Bajeck al held by the Masons of southeastern ' f was heard in two xylophone iiuni lowa bcrs, 'learning and Let Me Call The picnic held was one of the big features of the year in Iowa Masonic circles and a very large number of the members from the various York rite bodies in the counties or Cass, Mills, Montgomery, Adams, Audubon, Car roll, Crawford. Fremont, Harrison, Page. Pottawattamie, Shelby, Taylor, and Union were in attendance at the meeting. y.o-fiH-Aio. temnie n- fe Shriners'it can be safely stated that the past from Des Moines sent their band and a very large delegation of the patrol including 25 chanters to the picnic and which Mr. Streight states was a very pleasant part of the day's enter tainment as the band and the Shrin ers assisted in the fun and frolic of the day. Mr; Streight is -a member f the Masonic lodge at Clenwood, a large number of his associates being ent at the meeting ana participating in the business session of the assem-i416 bly as well as the enjoyment of the social features or the picnic. While at Red Oak Mr. and Mrs. Streight visited with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wells and fam- ny wnom tney iouna in me oesi oiiiittle jviiss Eleanor Minor at the hos health and enjoying life to the utmost r5tai Jn Omaha state that the little in ine nome wnere iney nave oeen . located for the past fifteen years. DEATH OF LITTLE CHILD From Thursday's Dail3' Tills mornine- thp Urtle child of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam DeWolfe, passed awav after lintrerine- for several dava I after Its birth. The child, with a twin was born last week, but at the time the one child died in a rew moments and the survivor has since been very I sickley and little hopes held of its I The board of education is announc recovery. Death came finally to ease ing the opening date of school for the suffering of the little one tand this coming fall term as Tuesday, to give it eternal rest. The loss has ' September Sth, the day following been keenly felt by the members of Labor Day, and those who are ex the family and they will have the pecting to attend school this year are deep sympathy of the host of friends in their hour of sorrow. raj o Yourself! Making a purchase with cash does not distinguish you from hundreds of other purchasers But every time you, write a check you identify yourself as an individual. Enjoy the prestige that goes with a Checking Account at this sound bank! The First national Bank THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL. AT MO ANSI PDSTTSMOUTH "The Btzsk Where inir:rrrniP.nnr!nr-TfninnfrTi BAND CONCERT IS HEARD BY MANY LAST EVENING Request Concert Given by Eagles Band Attracts Large Crowd; Is Fine Entertainment. From Friday's Daily Last evening, Director Ed Scbul hof and the members of the Eagles postponed request concert that the band has wished to give for the past two weeks but were prevented by various rea-sons, but the concert lost nothing in the waiting and was from every standpoint one of the most pleasant that has been given. The concert embraced a wide range of numbers and was largely of a popular nature although many of the high class standard elections were given in the list of thoHo re quested by the music lovers of the city. The program Included sixteen numbers that were all excellently given and showed the feeling of ap- he at tendance at the coins'1 this season in giving a program of this length that covered a two-hour pe riod. Solo numbers were offered by W. R. Hlly in an euphonium selection, "O Sole Mio," to which he was com- : pelled to respond with an encore. You Sweetheart.' The trumpet work of Mr. Kills in "Blue Eyed Sally" was also received with the greatest of pleasure by the large crowd and to which he was compelled to respond, the baud as sisting in the accompaniment of all the numbers given. The concert program of the sum mer is now drawing to a close and : season has seen the greatest interest ; shown by the public in the concerts and the feystem of arranging them seems to have worked the best of any that has been tried out. The band is desirous of pleasing the public tbat'ls supporting the concerts and the committee in charge of the con certs has been hard working in try- to arrange the most satisfactory preB-imetnod oI handling them, both for ! tne convenience of the musicians and audience. LITTLE GERL QUITE POORLY From Thursday's Dally The reDorts on the condition of giri hag t,een qujte poorly in the last two days and her high fever and generally unsatisfactory condition is still marked. It is hoped that the course of treatment may give the lit tle one some relief and that she may soon be able to return home, but at the Present tim her condition has caused some apprehension to the jmembers of the family. SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 8TH urged to make note of the date and to prepare their enrollment. rVEBUXSKA. You Feel at Home!'