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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1899)
THE COURIER. Professiotial Xl3otoi?y. Phono. Olllco 050 Ken 035 rf ifl 1 . - md i 1 ii co iiourH ,? Dr. O. O. Reynolds 1 Olllcn rooms 1819,. 1 10 . I to 1 n I to' j.m (Kg lo. 5548Q dt. iiurr iiiock. Sin to omco .miW L- Dayton, M. D. jonico.iaosoatroot iioto 1 jDlapasoaof Eyo, Km. -i anil Thrunt i Roa. 182108troot (2:30 toSpm (Dr. S. E. Cook I Eyo, Ear, Nobo and Throat i I 9::K-1S:.1 J 2-5 p m 1215 O St. am Jlllco 018 co 6,8irw Tn-I Ti T54i. I Offlco, ZohruiiR Hlock )9tnl0niii n,. f Dr. Benj. F. Bailey n ,, M2toisd 67. ) ... Mtoaltlonci, 1313 (3 street 1 2 to 4 p m ins uvomnKB, iy nppoinunont. auntfny'a 12 to 1 p. m. and hy appointment. Lift ft i r tt - - "? gocial and Pergonal ti . sfr !Dr. J. B. Trlokey, f RofiactioniBt only 1 Oflico, 1033 O stroot. 0 to 12 a. tn I to 4 p. in. DENTISTS. ico mlLouls N. Wente,D.D.S.TriiTJa,Ri131i I I so 11th stroot. i Lincoln Infirmary of Osteopathy, Farmers and Merchants Building. HMRBS FINE 5 STATKDNERr . . . AT ... 0 R I C 1 Cl C Pkar rr a r I Tner is non qual it in elegance. S m r rnACJ The line is complete in everything. rsaimioptgMoooooooonioetoioneooooiitoe J-lvjatt & Hyatt (Successors to Sutton & Hollowbush.) ' Confectioners and Caterers. 135 So. 12th St. 'Phone 681- LWo have the only oyster parlor in tho city. Call and seo for yourself. 0ObMO0000000000000 ftfft1tltinftSfinnfifinnnnsnrtnfinnn.irlnn.liliilllrlllliy tiotnnoooowoonu 5 INSURE 15 PHOENIX LANDY C. GLARK, Agent. Telephone 105. 9 O o ? o o 6 O o I o i 2 1009 O street 2 5 oo0oo O0 tJ-?intftroannKO0ooQooWnt, Ladies' Dress ; Shirts Wo Imvo jiiBt received largo lines of Ladies' Dross Skirts in up-todatoshapoB and styles all well made and finished; values unsurpassod. BROUADED MOHAIRS-82, 82 BO, 82 75, 8.i.00, 8. 50, 8U.75 and 84 00 onch. STORM SERGES- 8".00,$G 00, SG.50, $7.50, 88.00 and 89 00 encb. NOVELTY CLOTHS -In check, stripes, plaidp, etc, all woil, a largo lot your choice $3,00 earb. SATIN AND SILK-Pla n or trim-med-87.00, 88.00, $9.00, 810, 811, 812, 81!1, 815 and up to 82G each. MlbbER & PAINg " '"f t'AAAAfltftttntlMIIO(HIHIMOQ0000(mnootoi; A reception was given Suturday morn ing from ten until twelve o'clock at the roaidonco of Mrs. A.J. Sawyer by De borah Avory chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, to colobrato tho ono hundred and twenty-fourth anni versaiy of tho Battle of Bunker Hill, the churtor day of tho chapter, and to honor Mtb. M. L. Hayward of Nebraska Cityi wife of Senator Hayward. The mem bers of tho chaptor by choosing a morn ing for their reception instead of risking a June afternoon proved themselves as wise in their generation ob were their ancestors. Tho morning was glorious and tho reception beautiful. Every woman with u spark of patriotism in her naturo whether entitled to be called a "Daughter" or not must have folt her pulBo quicken as she pasted from room to room and out on tho verandah to be grootod on all sides by tho stars and stripeB draped on balustrades, in door ways and upon tho walls, tho effect of which was heightened by patriotic airs p'ayed by a mandolin oroheBtra. Mrs. M. D. Welch mot tho guests in the re ception ball and ushered them into the drawing room whore they were presented by Mrs. Rudolph Rehlaendor to the re ceiving party consisting of Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs. J. G. Morrison, regent of tho chap ter, and Mrs. Hayward. Members of tho advisory board who assisted in do ing the honors wore MesdameB R. T. Van Brunt, Harpham, Henry, Will Phillips, H. M. Everott, and Miss Stev ens. Tho dining room was done in blue and white, tho chapter colors, and Washington staff colors aBwell. Stream ers of bunting radiated from tho centre of tho ceiling to all sides of tho room. A center piece embroidered in blue was on the table, standing upon it was a tail vase filled with spikes of magnificent blue larkspur. Ice cream and small cakes wore hero served by Mrs. Eubauk, Misses Gero, Waugh, Davie, and Har wood, all in bluojor white gowns. Up stairs at tho entrance to tho library tho guests wore met by Miss Rice and in vited to drink lemonade which was served by Mrs. J. C. Soacrest, MisBes Welch, Garten, Karpham. and Henrv. This room was decorated in. bluo and buff, tho colonial colore. About seven hundred ladies weie bidden to tho recep tion, a very iHrgo number of whom res ponded. A luncheon was served to out of town guests after tho others had do parted. Thoy wero Mrs. Eaton, Mrs Steele of Fairbury, Mra. Munger of Fn mont, Mtb. Brash of Beatrice, Mrs. James Clino of Minden, Mrs. Thomas Ryan, Mrs. James Reed of NobraBka City, MissChiL's, of Boston, Mrs. Stou tonborough of Plattsmoutb, and Miss Wilder, of Kansas. On Wednesday at four o'clock, at tho residence of tho bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Griffith, occurred tho marri ago of MiBs Lucy Griffith to Mr. Honr Allen Reoso, Rev. H. T. Davis presiding older for this district of tho Methodist Episcopal church officiating. Hage now's string quartotto stationed in tho upper hall played tho wodding music from Lohengrin as Miss Griffith and Mr. Reese descended tho stairs and took their places in an alcove formed of palms ana smilax. Tho bride was charming in n white bwibs gown mado entrain, and a long tullo veil. Sho carried bride's rosea. After Jthe cere mony and congratulations a supperwas served. The dining table was set for tho bridal party, the decorations wero pink and white ribbons and roses. The lights were from pink shaded cande labra. The remainder of the guests wero seated at round tables for the sup per. The decorations throughout the house were pink and white. Large bows with streamers held the ropes of smilax which draped the doorways and entwined the balustrade, and the man tels were banked with roses of the same hues, and ferns. Punch was served in the library by Miss Sy ford, and in the drawing room, Mrs. Mallalieu, Misses Burr and Hollowbush presided. The bride was the recipient of many beauti ful presents. According to tradition the ono who catches the bridn'e bouquet as sho tosses it to the company will herself be the next bride among those present, Mies Hollowbush was victorious in se curing the fragrant flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Reese left at six o'clock for the West. They will be in Cripple Creek until October first, when they will be at home at Colorado Springs. The bride's traveling costume was a brown covert tailor made, with hat and gloveB to match. In the departure of Miss' Griff ith L'ncoln society loses one of it " most charming and womanly young ladies. The groom is a talented young attorney with a bright future. The wedding guests were Judge and Mrs. Reese, Judge and Mrs, Comstock, Messrs and MeBdames Griffith, Brown.Richards, Clark, Marshall, Merrill, Mallalieu, Rec tor, Curtice, Davis, Brown, and Camp bell; Misses Kaufman, Hollowbush, Burr, Harrison, Curtice, Campbell, Clark; Messrs Joyce, Honeywell, Bald win of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanford of Wahoo, brother-in-law and sister of the groom, and their daughters Josephine, Frances, Dorothy, and Gen evieve, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Burrowa of Sheridan, Wyoming, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Burrows of Norfolk, Neb., Mr. Beetum and Mr. Fred White of Omaha. At half past seven on Wednesday evening tho marriage of Miss Myrtle Shrove daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sbrevo, to Dr. Frank Hinchey of St. Louis, was solemnized. Hagenow's orchestra played the wodding march as tho procession descended to the draw ing room. Two beautiful little flower girlB Grace Brown and Faith Schwind, in pink gownB, led the way and strewed the bride's path with roses. Following thorn wau the ring bearer, Miss OJga Draemel of Fremont, in a white frock, slippers and stockings, and after her the bride, unattended. She was met at the foot of the stairs by the groom and to gether thoy took their places beneath au arch of palms where the ceremony was porformod by tne Rev. J. L. Marsh, paBtor of All' SouIb church, tho ring pervico boing ueod. Tho bride's gown was of whito organdie made entrain, trimmed with tiny ruffles edged with footing and bow knots of narrow, satin ribbon. The yoke and sleeves were of mecblin lace. Tho long veil was of tulle and the bouquet of brides roses. Mrs. Shrove, mother of the bride, wore lavender organdie. She was assisted in caring for her guests by Mrs. Draemel of Fretnoqt, Mrs. Hyatt, Misses Hawley,