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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1898)
pfrPF THE COm.-it. Professional Directory. DOCTOBS. Toae. Offiee. Office Hoars - I- (Office room 18-19, J 10 to IS m.m Berr Block StoSp.m (Res.2M8QcSt Sun. 3 to Dr. O. G. Reynolds M. .615 H N' fcr " Itir T. nnrH-nn If Tk ( Office. UOSO Street ) 10 Offiee OTL.ojru,.. j i lOtol J SIwiim of Eye, Hu. v- ud Throat I Rea.1821 C Street )2 JO toS pa pr. S. E. Cook f Eye, Eir, Noee and Throat i UlSOSt. (9:30-13:3 am i5pm it... .JUS ..671. I- . .- I Office, Zehrun Block lU10aia J-Dr. Ben j. P. Bailey vutoisa- ETeaiaga, by appointment. Sunday' 12 to 1 p. m. and by appointment. Cm Seidesce 561 pr. J. 8, Eaton, 362 1 Surgery and Nerroaa Dlea?ef , l . 1 2- to 4 p. m VUffice, 137 so. lltn St. iz a. m. I Hoars 10 to IDr. J. B. Trickey, j Refractionist only Office, 1035 O itreet. 19 to 12 a. i 4 p. m. 19 to J-Ito DENTISTS. 1 ... .. . .. w . ( Office, rooms 28, 27 and 1 e Sao. vLouls N. Wente,D.D.S.i i. Br-" Block-m r ) I to llth street. i ,lDr. F. D. Sherwin J DENTI8T. Office, roomlS BurrBlkl9 to 12 a m 2nd floor Re.as20Qit 1 I to p. 6IM66MMMHMMIMMIMHIHHMwMIHIMIHIIMMMIMHMMMMHMl GUESS? It is difficult to gueee where the eye of your needle is, or any object that you wkb to locate, when your eyesight is defective, unless it is fitted with the proper lenses to suit your particular defect of vision. We will test your eyesight scientifically, free of charge, dnd fit it with eye glasses or spectacles fhat will give you new eyesight. E. HALLETT, Funkc OperaHousc Block. JBWELBR AJNTT OPTICIAN. MtilMMiniMllMHMIIMlMHMlllllwMMIMlIMM itad jom.t wmslh dresses g $ atiiad Mrt waists t mo $ CLARKSON J LAUNDRY COMPANY S TRUCKS, VALISES, I3legsax1: line of Pooket Books, Oarcl Case, axacl. ' reatlaer Xovelt ie a. 'S New Quarters, 1036 O street. Mr. and Mrs. Landy O. Clark are" always pleased to see their old friends, also to make new ones. When down town call and see them at 1009 O street. Remember the Clark -Coal Company have the best coal; if you need anything- in a hurry let us be introduced by telephone 105. godal and (personal wm ?m Married on Tuesday, September 20, Mr. Elliott J. Cheney of this city to Miss Blanche Jones, at the residence of A. G. Wamnn of Falls ..ty. Rev. M. Cunningham Borria officiating. Air. Cheney is a son of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Cheney, who live on a beat ifu- una near this city. For years they lived in Lincoln and operated the farm at long distance. Of late years they have resided on the farm and have been very much missed by their friends in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Cheney will live on the farm. Wednesday at noor Miss Ellen M. Ellison and tMr. George M. Fountain, of South Bend, Ind., were united in mar riage at the home of Mrs. H. M. Case beer, the sister of the 'bride. The wedding was a very quiet one only the family and Dr. Hindman, the officiat ing clergyman, being present. The house was decorated with palms, ferns and roses. The bride wore white dur ing the ceremony which was most beautiful and impressive. The going away gown was an exquisite imported cloth of soft mauve with white corded silk facings. The wedding- breakfast immediately followed the ceremony and Mr. and Mrs. Fountain departed on the 2:15 train for the east. They will reside at Sounth Bend. The bride has a large circle of friends in this city, having lived here for a num ber of years prior to the two just past. Mr. Fountain is interested in the South Bend Journal, both as owner and editor, and, is also, at present clerk of the district court. Married, on" Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, in St, Theresa's Pro-Cathe dral, Mis Mary T. Mullen to Mr. Nich olas Lawlor. The weding ceremony was elaborate and very impressive. The bridesmaid, Miss Katherine Mul len, sister of the bride, entered first alone in a gown, of green Irish poplin over cerise with cerise trimmings. She carried meteor roses. She was fol lowed by the bride on the arm of her father, Mr. James Mullen. She was gowned in a blue and white foulard trimmed in white chiffon and pearl aud carried a large bouquet of pink roses. The groom and the best man, Mr. A. L. Girard, and Rev. father Nu gent, met the wedding party at the altar. The nuptial mass followed. Miss Hice presided at the organ and rendered beautiful music during the wedding ceremony. The altar was decorated n roses. After the ceremony the wedding breakfast was enjoyed by a few relatives and fnends at the home of the bride's parents, 1821 M street. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Lawlor departed on a wedding tour of Colorado. They will be at home after November 1 at 2433 O street. Mr. Lawlor has sung in the choir at St. Theresa's ProCathedral for several and Miss Mullen has been the organ ist. They have an unusually large and devoted circle of friends who were able to heartily congratulate the new ly wedded pair. On Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the First Baptist church was solem- ized the marriage of Miss Minna Xee Millar and James Stanley Matthews, of St. Louis, Br. Rowlands orficiating. Palms formed a background of green ery and the altar rail was draped in smilax with white roses gleaming among its dainty tendrils. While the organist, Mr. Easterday, played .the Lohengrin wedding wedding -arch the bridal party entered and 'took their places before the altar. The ushers, Dr. Craig, Peter Law, Charles "Eckerman and John Millar were fol lowed by the four bridesmaids. Each walked alone. Miss Lida Millar, -who was first bridesmaid, was gowned in pink mousselaine de soie over pink taffeta and carried pink roses. Miss Alice Fuller wore a dainty yellow gown of mousselaine and carried crimson roses. Miss Grace Sauls, gowned in white organdy over yellow also carried crimson roses. Miss Grace McMillan of Omaha, in a white or gandy over pink, held a bunch of white roses, which was received by the happy pair. During the reception several flash, light pictures of the bride and groom and their attendants were taken. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Matthews left for a tour in the east. When the bride's roses flew softly down the stair case, tradition hath it that they were caught by Miss Daisy Cochran. Further deponent saith not Mr. and Mrs. Mattnews will reside in Atchison, Kan. June may still claim to be the month of roses but this week's events point to the couclusion that Septem ber garners her share of the weddings. The recorder of the week's moment ous chronicle vaguely reca s a re signed couplet of one Kipling, just the end of a fragment. Let me see, it runs so: " and the heart of a rr.an to the heart of a maid, As it was in the long ago." Mrs. Fred Hallett entertained infor mally on Friday afternoon Mrs. E. W. Curtis and Miss Curtis of Stoughton, Wis., Miss Taylor of Lafajette; Mes dames E. Hallett, Frank Lahr, James Jarrett, D. P. Sims, Bert Davis, Wal lace Crandall and Miss Margaret Hal lett. Members of St. Paul's Methodist church gave a farewell reception to their pastor, the Bev. Halstead, on Monday night. The reception rooms were beautifully decorated with flow ers and set with divans and rugs. The refreshment tables were covered with vines and flowers. Mr. A. R. Talbot, Mr. J. M. Burks and Mr. Peter Mac Nicol, addressed to the pastor appre ciative speeches. Dr. Halstead goes to Terre Haute, Ind., and retires from active ministerial work. He has made many warm friends both in and out of his parish, who regret to see hin leave. , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holmes ieft on Monday for Kearney, where they will spend a few days before going to New York, where they will sail on October 15 for Paris, where Mr. Holmes will 4il j . --.;. - Ji" : i ' rs&m SSl '--:' :. -t. '?! tt; lw ( -- ?