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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1899)
ii iiii.H.iuuuuujmji THE COURIER. H- I?ofio.al Directory. i . J Offlco over ilnrloy's Oliver Johnson, D.D.S. f Jjgax -4- -M Offlco 784 m 7 g?IETY Jfflce 618 ---fnr.BmJ.F. Bailey Evenings, by appointtnont. Sunday's 12 to 1 p. I Office, Zetarnng Block 1 9 to 10 a in Rosidenco, 1313 G stroot f 2 to 4 p m lea m. and !y appointment. I Dr. J.B. Triokey, f Reftactionist only Offico, 1035 O street. 19 to 12 a. m VI to 4 p. m. DENTISTS. 1 1 Office, rooms 26, 27 and oa-ce 630. Louis N. Wente,D.D.S.-j JjAXSM ,1!"i Lincoln Infirmary of Osteopathy, Farmers and Merchants Building. roroJOo4oroKr o JOiOcoJOfoiOooioro y r O c 5 o 2 INSURE IN THE PHENIX LANDY C. 6LARK, Agent. 1009 O street. 6roiOiooooioroc' o ioooMtoOioiac'0 Telephone 105. 2 J SS532rSSS?Ss!S I (. ffl. geite. mt W rxr0x(T t T.Trsu risr&..CEiiarv 83 Mj 1311111!? LIVi.JIVAllV,i M B 1 .M 1107 O StrPPt Tplpnhnne 626. Ul vf wwww. ..'... .. uv H JB S TtrJLfjZ m Will agree that we are cut price druggists on prescriptions bb well as pateut medicines and sundries; that we have the beet equipped as well bb the brightest and cleanest store in the weBt. 75c Florida Water 35c 50c Uatar'b Powder Ingersoll 40a ,35 Cautoria 25c 25c Bromo Seltzer 20j 25c imported Violet Boap.... 10c 50c Bimey's Catarrh Powder. 40c 50c Svrup of Figs 40c 10c Vaseline uc 25c Juvenile Soap 15c 25 i Swansdown Powder 15 3 Carter's Pills 15c RIGGS PHARMACY Funke Opera House, J2thandOst . ft .- fe&fc Tftrtfc' -J iff On Wednesday, September sixth at high noon, at Holy Trinity Episcopal church, MiBB Boss L. Sizer was married to Mr Fred E. Hurd. A large number of friends gathered to witness the cere raony, although the day was one of the most disagreeable of the windy and dusty ones with which we have been lately tormented. Within the cool, beautiful interior of the church,however, this was forgotten, as the assembled people listened to the beautiful Lohen grin wedding inuBic and waited for the bridal party. The church waB daintily decorated with greens and seasonable Howers, asters predominating. Luxuri ant palms and ferns were grouped about the altar. The square ends of the paws in which the relatives of the bride and groom were seated, were decorated with streamer of white satin ribbon which were held in place with bunches of asters and aBparaguB ferns. The advent of the wedding party was heralded by a burst of song as the church choir en tered slowly, singing the bridal chorus. Following the choir came the wedding party in the following order: Messrs. Edward Straight, Leon Lafferty, Robert Deemer and Walter Ludwig, ushers. The bridesmaid, Mies Luella McClennan exquisitely gowned in pink liberty silk; Master Thomas Ueher, a most charming page iu a suit of pale blue eatin and a wide collar of thread lace, bearing the ring. The bride on the arm of her father, Mr. Edward R. Sizer. She wore a heavy-ivory white"satin gown en train. Severely simple, its long, graceful lines emphasized the queenly bearing of she tall figure of the bride. The yoke was exquisitely embroidered in silver. A mity bridal veil Moated to the hem of her gown. The party was waited for at the chancel rail by the groom and his best man, Mr. llurloy Conant and the Rev. Pprcy Silver boh of Omaha, the latter being formerly rector of this parish. He conducted the solemn and impressive marriage ceremony. The organ was played softly and sympathet ically duricg the entire service by MIbs Rice. The stately father gave away the bride, and the ceremony proceeded to the end with graceful and dignified pro cision. The party left the church in the usual order and were driven to the borne of the bride's parents, 1740 D street, where a wedding breakfast was served. The bride's mother was gowned in green and white Bilk trimmi-d with lace and embroidery. Mr. and Mrs. Hurd intended leaving immediately for a trip on the lakes, but owing to the sudden illness of the bride the depart ure was postponed until Friday. A pretty wedding occurred on the evening of Wednesday, September Gth, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hodges, 344 North Thirty-fourth street, uniting the lives of Mies Bessie Hedges ioomomm MMnm ootoMM an(j Mr. Guy M. Pollock of St. Louis, X .ar. 4 Rnv. IT .1. Kinrpnhtoin conducted the ceremony, tho beautiful and impresBivo Bervico of tho Episcopal church being ueed. The house was wreathed in flowers for the occasion. A profusion of rosea decorated the parlors, while ferns and carnations transformed the dining room. The reception ball was hung with vines and goldenrod. The bridal puir etoud in tho reception room boforo a groat bank of palmB, which filled one side of the room. After tb I-- VsiiiiiiiMKfeaHAA irn' Send for new catalogue after September 15. pijoto Supplies. ROOM 6, 1041 O St. Ivinooln, BTeti?. MS MM IHMMM MHMMHMMHMMtm0O0WM ceremony a wedding lunch was served and Mr. and Mr. Pollock left im. mediately for St. Louis where they will make their home at 1G1G Nebraska Avenue. The Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity have rented a largo house on the corner of Sixteenth and M streets. This is the first girl's fraternity house to opec in Lincoln . Some of the out of town mem bers who will room in the house are Miss Douglas of St. Joe, Miss Morgan of Hebron, and Miss Wilson of Hastings. Rose Carson, Winifred Hilf, Jean Getner 7 he active resident members are Misses Edgren, Cunningham, Millar, Macfar land, Macmillan, Weeks, Wiggenhorn, and Harper. These have been planning and working to secure a frat boueo al summer. They have bought the furni ture and the bouse already has the homelike look that only girls know how to secure, Mrs. Macmillan will bo the chaperon. The bouse will open Septem ber 12. The Delta Gammas are also looking for a suitable chapter house. The system of chapter houses and a chaperon furnihPB joung women study ing at the university with a home shared with congenial and sympathetic com panions. It will not be many years be fore all the strongest fraternities will have chapter houses. Having once se. cured a chapter house the alumnae will make bequests of furniture, pictures and money. The esprit du corps is culti vated in fraternities to the point where pride in the organization frequently overbalances individual selfishness hence the gifts and legacies which the fraternities in old college towns enjoy. Rev. Hiram Bullock, for twelve years pastor of an Iowa City Congregational church, has accepted the pastorate of the Vine atroet Congregational ihurch and preached his introductory sermon on last Sabbath morning. It is spoken of by members of his congregation a both eloquent and scholarly. Dr. Bul lock has chosen the Lincoln field for reasons which make that portion of Lin coln which has chosen him proud. Be cause of its reputation as a city in which knowledge-getting is held in higher esteem than money-getting and because the educational interests of the state centre here. Dr. Bullock is much interested in the student, and is well informed concerning our educational institutions, He is an addition not to the Congregational church circles only, but to tho city. Dr. Bullock's family came this week and their home will be at Twenty-fifth and (J streets. Married at Council Bluffs ou Wednes day September 7, 1899, at the home of the bride Mr. Royal O. Babcock of this city.bon of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Babcock, to Mies Mary Collins of Council Bluffs. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Wall, rector of the Episcopal church. Tho wedding guests were few, only the immediate friends and relatives of the bride and groom being present. Mr. Babcock is a very successful business man, being assistant chief inspector of the Nebraska telephone company's Hoes at Omaha. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Babcock will be at homo at Twentyfouith and Douglas stroots, Omaha, Nebraska. Miss Paulino Maud Oakley wont to Chicago on Monduy to rejoin the r f is V " . -yjMftw
