Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Hesperian student / (Lincoln [Neb.]) 1872-1885 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1890)
THE HESPERIAN. If. The following promotions and appointments were made Monday evening September the 29 to take effect from date. Company A, captain, E. P. Brown; lieutenant, A. C. Cope; sergeants, G. L. Sheldon, L. II. Cornell, V. C. Dorscy, L. E. Troycr; corporals, Paul Pizcy, W. A. Richmond, J. P. Wil liams. Company B, captain, J. V. McCrosky; lieutenant, C. ft. Schell; sergeants, II. J, Edmiston, II. A. Scntcr, T. Uruggcr and F. ft. Eager; corporals, Fred Gund, and F. I Tucker. Company C, captain ft. A. Haggard; lieutenant, Paul Hibbard: sergeants, C. D. Chandler, W. L. Stockton G. L. Tait, and Rupert Dingcs; corporals, W. II. Sawyer and II. J. Podlcsack. Company D, captain, II. A. Rccsc; lieutenant W, T. Brown; sergeants, J. A. llarklcy, E. E. Nicholson, E. M. Pollaid, Hurt Bouncll; corporal, Chris tian Rohcr, R. S. Bulla and Williams. Stiff officers: C. C. Fletcher, lieutenant and acting adjutant; G. P. Thur ber, first lieutenant and quartermaster; F.D. Hyde, sergeant major; M. M. Maghcc, color sargeaut. Men detailed to drill the awkwark squad were Sargcant-Major F. D. Hyde and sageants II. A. Scntcr and E. M. Pollard. AT HYMEN'S ALTER. Caldwell Barnes. On the 25 of June Professor Caldwell was married to Miss Lisbcth A. Barnes at Baltimore, Md., The Professor and Mrs. Caldwell spent about two weeks in Springfield, Mass., visiting friends and relatives, from there they went to Belle ville, Canada, to visit Mrs. Caldwell's brother. At this place they had a pleasant tunc and enjoyed fishing and boating on Lake Ontario. The happy couple returned to Lincoln July 25 and arc now residing at 2400 Lynn street. Griffith Oakley. On the evening of September 3 at six o'clock, the 5011ml o. music told the many friends gathered in the Holy Trinit) church that the time was come when Lieutenant T. W. Griffith and Miss Ailccn Oakley were to be united in the holy bond ofwcd-lock, Rev. John Hewitt officiating. After the cere mony the guests were invited to the Oakley home where a warm reception and a delicious supper awaited them. The groom's best man was E. Lewis Kuhns of Chicago the bride of honor being Miss Olivic Latta, a former member of the class ol '92. Among the most prominent personages from abroad were, W. A. Griffith of Grecnsbury, Pa., and II. S. Kiehl of Pittsburg, Pa., The bridal party left on the 8.55 train for Denver aad Salt Lake, returning on the 17 of September and are now living at 1420 R street. Tucker Cornell. Miss Idcar Cornell, formerly of '91, was married in Phil adelphia to Mr. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker are now living in New Brunswick. Weimier Hardin. On the evening of September 8, at the residence of the bride's parents, 346 North Seventeenth street, Lincoln, oc cured the wedding of H. J. Webber and Miss Lucy Hardin, Rev. C. B. Newman officiating. The happy couple have made their home at St. Louis, where Mr. Webber is prolcssor of botany in the Washington university. Ansley Ciiilde. The wedding ol C. F. Ansley and Miss Anna Childc oc cured at Holy Trinity church, Lincoln, on the evening of Au gust 9, Rev. M. Lewin performing the ceremony. The happy couple are at home to their friend? at Alcdo, 111., Mknzendorf Cochran. On the evening of Wednosday, September 17, at the home of the bride's parents, at Normal, Illinois, occurcd the wed ding of Professor Gustav C. Mcnzcndorf and Miss Ermiua D. Cochrane About fifty of their more intimate friends had as sembled to witness the ceremony, which was performed by the bride's father, the Rev. Dr. S. D. Cochran. After the ceremony and congratulations a sumptous supper was served, and later several select pieces of music were rendered. At 8.30, the company dispciscd, and Mr. and Mrs. Menzendorf boarded the fast train for Lincoln via Kansas City. Many elegant presents testify to the esteem in which the newly wedded couple arc held. They have THE IlESl'ERlAN's congratulations and best wishes for a happy future. Killen Moody. At the home of Mrs. S. S. Moody of Beatrice, September 16, Mr. S. D. Killen was married to Miss Anna Moody by Rev. E. S. Smith ol the Congregational church. The biidal arty departed at dice for Chicago and the East on a short wedding lour. Mr. and Mrs. Killen will make their home at Beatrice. Mr. Killen graduated at the University in '87 and has many friends here who wish him many years of happiness aud success. B 1 ge wv Tower. At the home of the bride's parents corner of 24 and Q June 16, Mr. C. W. Bigclow and Miss May Tower, both of '89, were united in marriage by Rev. Brock of the Second Pres byterian church. During the summer Mr. and Mrs. Bigclow resided in the city. Mr. Bigelow has lately been appointed superintendent of the city schools of Madison, Ncbr. lie and Mrs. Bigclow will make their home there until June next, then they will return to Lincoln, which they expect to make their future home. McIlvain HmnARD. At York, Ncbr., August 21, a large number of friends gathered at the home of the bride's parents to witness the marriage of Miss Marian F. Hibbard, formerly of the class of '93 and Mr. L. L. McIlvain. The newly married couple at once started for Denver, Colo., where they will make their home in the future. Walters Tiiurder. On Tuesday September 23, 1890 at 2.30 p. m. at the resi denceof the brides parents Miss Mattie Thurber and Mr. Charles Percy Walters were married, Rev. E. S. Ralston offi ciating. Both the contracting parties are former University students Miss Thuibcr having been a member of the class of '92 and Mr. Walters of the class of '91. The best wishes of a host of friends go with them. They will be at home to their friends in East Lincoln. Stuff Moore. At the brides home at 705 North Twentyfifth street, Lin coln, on the evening of September 8, occurcd the. marriage of Mr. F. A. Stuff and Miss Minnie Moore, the bride's father, Rev. C. W. Moore officiating. Both the bride and groom were formerly students at the University of Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs Stuff reside at 705 North Twentyfifth street Lincoln. Ten per cent off to students of the State University at J. Z. Briscoe, the shoe man, exposition building. When in need of anything in the line of wearing apparel call on Mayer Bros., at their magnificent new parlors, North Tenth street, opposite the post office. BBSS