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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1898)
?s- t jtt&4ri,;'J-'h'',i '?;? :-; f HE COURIER. 1 -, c XJ - -V A very . pretty ahd impressive wedding ceretriony occurred on Wednesday even ing at tight o'clock at the Trinity Meth odist church when Miss Ruby A. Prin dle and Mr. R. D. Hubbard were united in the bonds of matrimony by the Rev. Chipperfield, pastor of that church. The church had been decorated by friends in honor of this occasion. Just at eight o'clock the march from Lohengrin wbb played by Miss A. B. White. The rela tives of the bridal party preceded them to the alter. Then camo the uehere, Messrs Arthur Gadd, K. Leonard, Chris Dybbro, Glen Odell. Following them came the little ring-boarer, Miss Luella Shuttler, in a dainty white organdie, bearing the ring upon a white pillow. Following was the bridesmaid, Miss Ella Fowler, gowned in pink organdie and carrjing pink ropes. Last of all came the bride upon the arm of her brother, wearing a beautiful gown of white or gandie over which fell a flowing veil. She carried bride's roses. At the alter they were met by the groom, who was attended by Yr. Ed Hubbard as best man. After the ceremony Mendelssohn's wedding march was played. An elegant luncheon was served at the home of the bride for the near relatives and the bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard were the recipients of a great many beautiful presents which testifies to the good esteem with which they are held by their many friends here. A party of friends, including Oraaba and Lincoln people, left Pine Grove, Colo.,July25 for Wellington, in the Rockies in mountain wagons. The com pany was composed of Mrs. D. A. Camp bell of Lincoln, chaperone; Nflia Coch ran, Lincoln; Kate Rothnell, Denver: Clara Hervey, Omaha; Henrietta Hoi lowbush, Lincoln; Miss Timmigan, St. Louis; Florence Maule, Lincoln, Kath ryn White, Denver: Frances Maule, Lincoln; Joy Webster, Lincoln; Miss Norton, Lincoln; Messrs. George Yaeger, New York; Ed Horny. Philadelphia; Frank Timmigan, St. Louis; Harry Maule, Lincoln; Will Timmigan, St. Paul; James Campbell, Lincoln; Paul Campbell, Lincoln. Chancellor MacLean, who returned to the city to confer with executive com mittee of the board of regents returned to Minnesota on Thursday. There he will join his wife and a party of friends and the entire number will proceed north and taking the road to the Pacific coast will spend some time in the coun try along the coast The party will re turn by a southern route. Mr. and Mrs. MacLean expect then to go the BlacK Hills for few days'with Regent Morrill and family. The Burlington (Vt.) Free Press of last Saturday contains the following item'of particular interest to the young craped out and mixed with celery and mayonnaise and then replaced. At each bridesmaid's place was a tiny green coal port lamp with a white rose shade, and decorated with maidenhair. The lights were lighted at the beginning of the luncheon. The one which burned out soonest signified that the owner would be a bride before any of the other maid ens at the table. At each place was placed the bride's gifts to her maids green enamaled shamrocks. f r c i K1 if Dentist Hill moved over Miller & Paine Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hall are in Bo6 ton. Mr. Beman Dawes of Newark, Ohio, is in the city, Miss Hargreaves has been visiting Misr Tukey of Omaha. Miss Marshall has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Wheeler, in Omaha. Mrs. Chas. L. Burr has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. E. Baum of Omaha. Mr. Geo. B. Harris and Mr! John F. Harris will be in the city over Snnday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kelley in Mount Pleasant, Iowa, a son on August 2, 1898. J. H. Jarrett and Fred Hallett, with their families, have returned from Colo rado Springs. Mies Helen Woods will spend the re mainder of her summer vacation on the shores of Lake Superior. Kiss Emma Outcalt left on Tuesday for Burlington, Ia to spend about three weeks visiting with friends. Mrs. Putnam, Mies Angie Saunders and Miss Florence Putnam are spending August on the great lakes. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Campbell expect to leave this week for Macinac Island and other pointB in the north. Mrs. lowman is visiting her sister Mrs. Schwab. .Mr. Schwab is very rap idly recovering from his railway accident. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 (. M. Lambertson, attorney for the receivers of the Union Pacific, has re turned to Nebraska from a business trip to New York. Misses June Cooper, Sadie Berkson and Mr. and Mrs. Eagan, who have been camping out at Milford for the past week, have returned. Mrs. S. M. Goodin and Miss Emma Goodin, who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Winger, will leave on Tues. day for (neir home in Muncie, Ind. Miss Harriet Cooke left Friday over the Burliogton for Council Bluffs. Miss Mabel Cook, who has been in this city EPVVORTH LEAGUE BADGE CONTEST. That exquisite E. L. badge displayed in our window is to be given to the most popular E, L. Chapter in the state. The contest will be con ducted as follows: With even purchase of 25c you are en titled to one vote for any chap ter in the state, and the chap ter receiving- the greatest number of votes at the close of the contest (Tuesday evening-, August 9th) will receive the badge. This badge is 39x39 inches, finished in excellent style and will make a very handsome decoration for the meeting- hall as well as serve as a very ap propriate souvenir of the '98 assembly. Come and vote for your favorite chapter. -. ? A i&S)Sl&S9 Don't forget that the freshest fruits and veg-etables are the healthiest, especially at this time of the year. Al ways to be had at ?. m. SFLTZ GOOD LUCK GROCERY! TELEPHONE 626, 1107 O STREET. visiting for some time, accompanied her Mrs people of this city: "The engagement is announced of Miss Marie Marshall of Lincoln, Nebr., to R. C. Miles of this city. Mr. Miles is of the firm of Miles & Perry and he has a wide circle of friends and acquaint ances who will join in hearty congratu lations." The firm of Miles & Perry is engaged in the clothing business. This description of a pretty wedding luncheon is taken from the Mail fc Times of Des Moines: Mies Daisy Tuttle of New York city, "In the center of the festal board was has returned to Lincoln after a pro placed a tall, slender crystal vase, filled longed absence. Her many friends hope with white flowers, with a f nnge or lacey to j,ave an opportunity to hear her voice Miss Willa Catber who is on the staff of the Pittsburg Leader has been visit ing friends in the city and leaves for J. B. Cunningham and daugh- Red Cloud today. Miss Cather has ter have returned from the Black Hills where they have been visiting for the last ten days. Mr.Cunningham is also hero. Miss Cool and Miss Hooper left Sun day for Faribault, Minnesota. Miss Cool has been the guest of Miss Hooper for the last two months and leaves many warm friends. green maidenhair ferns. The flowers came out almost to the edge of the table, and made a beautiful canopy of fra grance above the heads of the guests, while not shutting off one's view of the other side of the table. The ice cream resembled a salad. It was froz m in the form of a crisp green and yel- before her return. Rev. F.S. Stein, writing from Alex andria, Minn., says he and Mrs. Stein have been having delightfully cool weather. They expect to return to Lincoln Augusts Mrs. I. N. Baker and children have been very successful in her work and enjoys it. H. L. Beatty, accompanied by his wife and daughter Sylvia, are taking an ex tended eastern trip, including New York, Philadelphia, Washington and a stay in the White mountainp. Leonard H. Robbies arrived in New York last Thursday'from a bicycle tour over Scotland and Ireland. He writes to a friend from. Princeton where he means to spend the winter in study. He made copious notes of his trip for a New York paper. A well fitting saddle and the new Btrkey spring seat post may will render cycling healthful for the most delicate person. E. R. Guthrie & selling these articles with privilege of return after a week's use if not perfectly satisfactory. 1510 O St. The Courier for sale at all newsstands FOR HOT SPRINGS'AND RETURN ONE FARE. Aug. 0th and 26th and Sept. 10th and 20th theElkhorn will sell tickets to Hot Springs, S. D., and return as above. Limit 30 days. A. S. Fielding, C.T. A. 117 So. 10th St low leaf and over the whole was a frozen gone to visit her mother in Rochester, custard resembling mayonnaise. The New York. Her journey was by way of fruit salad was served in the shells of Duluth where she embarked in a lake iosy apples, whose pulp had been steamer. The Association of Survivors, Regular Brigade, 14th Corps, Army of the Cum berland, will hold their seventeenth an nual reunion in Cicclnnati, O., during the meeting of the national encampment, G. A. R.. at 519 Mo St., Sept 5th to 8th, 1898. Exchanges please copy. Mrs. Benham They say that a man and his wife often grow to look like each other. Benham I hope I sba'nt meet you more than half way. Subscribe for The Courier $1 a Year The Courier has reduced its sub scription price to $1 a year See title page. Gerald There are microbes in kisses. Geraldine The dear little things. -I T