THE COURIER.
JPjrof GAiono.l Directory.
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Oliver Johnson, D.D.S. furuSJ
) Olllto ovor JInrloy'a j
storo
Btroot
7 " tor. BenJ. F.Bailey
io 671. ) f
Ofilco, Zotirang Block ) 9 to 10 a in
12 to 12:30
Residence. 1313 V itroet 1 2 to 4 d m
1 2 to 4 p n
n. von lugs, by appointment, aanuay a iu to l p. tn. anu uy appointment.
g s5 1 E f Y
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Irtl
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III
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t Dr. J. B. Triokey,
I RofmctioniBt only
1 9 to 12 a. tn
J-Offico, 1035 O ttreot 1 to 4 p. m.
DENTISTS.
) -r i .t ttt t-v -r-v o. ( Ofllce, room- 26. 27 and 1
ooico Kio.vLouis N. Wente,D.D.S.i i.nrowneii nlock.ian
) I so 11th streot. J
Lincoln Infirmary of Osteopathy,
Farmers and Merchants Building.
m
krlf'ViiV
Freshness
The strength and ctllciry of many drugs uro in proportion to their newness and
freshness
Our Stock-RIGGS'-
is kept rresh nil the tltno; Even if the sales are slow? Yes, because the manu
facturers exchange for us any old goods, rcplncing them with the newest nnd
purest. Uut in addition, sales arc not slow. Sales are fast. Our business is
growing faster than wo over anticipated. Wo appreciate the valued patronago of
our many customers. With their continued trade we can keep on the increase,
without it we can do nothing. Their trade means our business, our living, that is
why wc are so particular to givo them only a servico and goods which wo know
will meet their approval. Their confidence is a great inspiration to us and will al.
ways be. We invito you to get your prescriptions filled at Rlggs' Pharmacy,
Punke Opera House, I2tli and O Streets, Lincoln.
mM
009 0 SIR., PflOtlE 05,
j . M- geitz,
1 107 O Street, Telephone 626.
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OM0M0M00
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Send for new catalogue after September 15.
l?l?olo Supplies.
ROOM ,
1041 O St.
;L, in coin, Nebr.
I A WI YPPQ Send The Courier y Dur LEGAL no'
LAW 1 Ct0"" files are kf pt in fire proof build
notices
inp.
The gold and green of the foliage and
the rustle of the falling leaves remind
one even more forcibly than does the
calendar that autumn ia here. The
glorious reds of which Nebraska is de
prived by the absence of hard maples
are in evidence on many hats and in
the golf waists which fashion has de
creed shall be of this brilliant hue
Society's devotees taking note of these
indications are bestirring themselves
and several parties have been given this
week. The first meeting of the Wo
man's club after a brief program was an
informal reception on Monday after
noon. By the way something of the
sort is to follow each grogram this year
and this is as it should be. More than
one woman who is a member of a large
club, has told me that she did not feel
at home in the meetings because she
whp 8) uttle a-quiint"d with the other
members. Mib (Joffr ilh'a contemplat
ed departure from tun cit hap been the
ociMtsiou ofS9ver.il gatherings this week,
and the Liu-Fuller wedding was one of
the prettiest witnessed here for eorne
time. These, with the card parties
given by Mr?. Buckstaff and Mrs.
Crancer, and the federation meeting at
York which called a number of Lincoln
ites from their homes, filled the week.
There is some discussion concerning
1 he a war J of prizes in the fi jwer parade
because the judges were at first unde
cided about the classes the vehicles be
longed to. It was necessary for the
judges to complete their work on the
day of the parade as some of them lived
out of town and were in a hurry to leave.
They anticipated what proved to be
true that mistakes had been made by
the general committee in the classifica
tion of some of the winning competitor
and as these possible mistakes could
not be corrected without further inves
tigation the judges providi d for correc
tions of classification. A letter written
to the general committee by one of the
judges the day after the parade, but be
fore their report wis banded in, which
letter I have seen, states that the judges
were "settled in the'r opinion as to A, B,
and O, provided Mrs. Wittmann belong
ed in class B. If she belonged in class
O she was ranked first." When it was
found after investigation that Mrs. Witt
man's proper place was in class C she
was placed first in that class, and Mrs.
MacDonald was thereby dropped to sec
ond place. In the original classification
Mm. Wittmann was first in class B and
Mrs. Coffroth second while Mrs. Mac
Donald was first in class C and Mrs.
Dorgan second. By the correction in
the classification therefore Mrs. Coffroth
became four in B and Mis. Dorgan who
had been second in C became third in
this clasB.
On Thursday evening at seven o'clock
in the Ftrat Congregational church the
marriage of Miss Alice Fuller to Mr.
Peier Lau was celebrated. The church
was decorated in green and white, palms
and chrysanthemums being used. Mrs.
P. V. M. Raymond played a program of
music before 'the bridal party arrived
and they entered the church to the
bridal march from Lohengrin. The
ushers. Meters. Dietrich Lau, Joyce,
Polsom and Tukey, took thbir places at
the right of the altar, the maid of
honor, Mies Burnbam, and te brides-
maids, Misses Jackson, Cole and Tukey
of Omaha, and Miss Lau, entered at the
south door and proceeding down the
aisle to the north entrance met the
bride who entered upon the arm of her
uncle, Mr. S. H. Burnham. The entire
party then advanced down the centre
atsle proceeded by little Mies Alice
Brooks gowned in white who opened a
floral gate of chrysanthemums through
which they passed to the alar. Here
they were met by the bridegroom, bio
best man, Mr. Lowe Ricketts, and Rev.
W. H. Mans?, who performed the cere- '
mony using the Episcopal service. The
bride's exquisite gown waBof white satin
made entrain. She wore a veil and
carried bride's roses. Tne maid of honor
wore a gown of rose mousseline over
pilk, two of the maids were io pink and
two in groen, all of these gowns being
decol ette nnd entrain. Seats wer re
served in the tody of the church for the.
members of the D Iti Gamma frat. rmty
of which the liriilu is a member. I'bret
hundred and fifty invitations wera is
sued for the service at the church but
the number of guests bidden to the
reception which followed at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Burnbam, was
limited to intimate friends. Those in
the receiving line were: Mrs Ltu,
mother of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs
Burnbam, Mr. and Mrs. Lau, their
maid of honor and bridesmaids. The
pirlor io which the receiv ng party
stool was adorned with 'bridesmaida
roses and palms, and the reception room
io American beauties, the shades in
each corresponding with the color of the
blooms. The dining room was beauti
fully done iu ferns and white, a large
basket tilled with a wealth of chrysan
themums forming acentre piece for the
table. Mrs. Lambertson served coffee
salad, sandwiches and bride's cake.
Her assistants were Mesdames A. 8.
Raymond and H. E.Liwis. Miesos Nelia
Cochran, Clara Watkins.Mlas Sara Alex
ander of Omaha, presided at the punch
bowl in the recept on room. The bride
is an orphan and for a year or more '
has resided with her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Burnbam. Her popul
arity was attested by the large number
of beautiful gifts which were showered
upon her. Mr. Lau is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. P. Lau. He ia a member of
the firm of H. P. Lau and Company,
wholesale grocers. Mr. and Mrs. Lu
left at 9::J0 for a tour of a month or six '
weeks through the east aud south.
Upon their return they will reside at
1118 II street.
Mrs. J. A. Buckffstaffgave a brilliant J
card paity Thursday afternoon in, com
pliment to Mrs. A. Bruce Coffroth
The punch room over which Mrs. J. W.
McDonald presided was elaborately
decorated with pink rosea and the
lights softened by pink shades. The
parlors were decorated in red, the
shades being made of gorgeous red
roses; sitnihr shades were used io the
dining room but the other decorations
there weie in green, making a striking
contrast. Mrs. Buckstaff was assisted
by Mesdames Marshall, Ladd and Grif
fith. The players were Mesdames
Coffroth, Leonard, Beeson, Piizirerald,
Hargreavee, Rodgers, Ladd, Yates,
Mills, Wright, Rudy, Marshal, Curtice,
Dorgan, C. L. Burr, L. 0. Burr, Winger,
Wolcott. Crittenden. Thnmu. Fuwell.
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