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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1900)
THE COURIER. s Professional Directory. 4&4- .si 1 - l J dice 418 "HDr.Benj. F.Bailey ' il. ) I Ki Office, Zehrung Block 1 9 to 10 n in HZ to 12 .Je. .871.1 " " f Rwidenee. 1313 C street )2to I pm tcdIdi, by appointment. Sunday's 12 to 1 p. m. and uy appointment. g?IETY IDr. J. B. Trickey, j Refractionist only J9 to VIto 19 to 12 a. m Office, 1035 O street. 1 4 p.m. DENTISTS 1- iff 'r 1 , . - n I Office, rooms 26, 27 and I Office 530.vLOUlS N. Wente.D.D.S.I l.Brownell Block, 137 J- I I so 11th itrect. i oicco ca Oliver Johnson, D.D.S.-iirwstoHBrle,r'. ) ' IllOJO street . oKce iMJDrs Clutter & Shannon -jiiaso street. UOfc 0 SIR., PflOtfe 05, IS E ill E ty and we are "prepared to furnish deco ration for all. jt jt jt Jl jt 4 Lcaoe Your filers. . . 1338 O St., Telephone 237. LIMOM, IEBR. r Have You Paid Your Subscription to JBTOR 10OO? ( All subscriptions are delinquent after July 1st. i One Dollar is the Cash discount price. Delinquent sub- ' ? K? nffar Ttt1r lcf wmII Inca f-Vt.r rlic !" tint- A h3rl 4 IF. O UXlr,l. IU1J OL 1 111 lUiJW WHV UIOVUMUbt WOMEN'S LOW SHOES Black and Tan, $1.50. Best for lihe Money Shown in Lincoln. PERKINS & SHELDON CO. The June, of 1000 is already far on her career. Wonderfully well has she maintained her modesty and her sweet temper. Centuries of odes, sonnets, lyrics, and lovers have not altered the comeliness of her ways. She is as wel come as she ever was. Each year adds new beauty to her green, her rose?, her birds and her brides. Time's mas ter of ceremonies was negligent and un kind, when he allotted to June only thirty days, but July in spite of the Fourth and her extra day of life is a martyr to heat, to winds and to drouth. June herself does not murmur at her fate, only her courtiers. A garden of j-T-roeeB is easier to rear than a field of corn. On Wednesday evening at half past Eeven o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. Miss Ena Katherine Ricketts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rick etts, was married to Mr. Ernest Clinton Folsom. The altar was a tropical forest of palms with here and there great vdEes of roses. At the entrance to the pews were bunches of pink roses and broad, white ribbons were stn tched half way up the aisles. Mrs. P. V. M. Raymond played during the arrival of the guests in her wonderfully attractive manner. As the triumphant notes of the Lohengrin March sounded, the ush ers, Mr. Will Raymond and Mr. Homer Honeywell, Mr. Arthur Walsh and Mr. J. R. Kennard, came down the east aisle Down the west aisle a little behind, came the bridesmaids, Sir Joshua Rey nolds' portraits, in their fluffy, grace ful gowns of pink and broad, white picture hats with plumes, tulle and pink roses. Mis3 Frances Gere in pink silk mull led the bridal procession in which were Miss Broady and Miss Houtz in pink silk mull, and M'bs Rich- arda.npinlv crepe. At the altar the maids and ushers crossed to their places. After the maids, came Miss Ilarley.maid of honor, in a delicate gown of white mull with Mechlin frills. She was fol lowed by the bride who entered on her father's arm . Her gown was of white satin. The bodice was made with a yoke and a garniture of Cluny laze, which had been worn by Mrs. Ricketts on her wedding day. At the altar they were met by Mr. Folsom and his best man, Mr. Lowe Ricketts. Doctor Whar t3D performed the ceremony according to the ring service of the Methodist church. From half after eight to ten o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Ricketts were at home at Hillcrest, in honor of Mr. and Mu. Ernest Folsom. In the reception hall the guests were received by Mrs. A. J. -MMMMMMIMSMISISM IE ! FURS 5 Get them repaired. J Summer prices. . 8 O.STEELE. 143 SO. Ml ST oo.)5xx9eeos I NEBRIISKR PAPER AND BH6 GO. Dealer in Plain anJPrlntetl WRAPPING PAPER, Stationery, 120. 143 So. Uth St. - Lincoln, Nebr. w (j m Sawyer. In the drawing room they were met by the receiving party, Mr. and Mrs. Ricketta. .Mr. and Mrs. Fol som, Miss Harley, maid of honor, and the bridesmaids, Miss Richards, Miss Frances Gere, Miss Houtz and Mies Broady. In the drawing room the dec orations were pink roses and festoons of smilax. Red was the prevailing color of the library. Red shades were used on the chandelier over which grew aa abundance Bf smilax. Red roses looked upon the occasion with grace and com posure. On beyond was an artistic bower of green, wonderful with the deli cate tracery of asparagus ferns from the ceiling and walls. Tall white roses were massed frequently in the fairy green walls. WhitP and green Bbades were on the chandelier. Punch was served from an immense palette covered with white and greet tracings, by Mrs. Frank M. Hall in a white gown and picture hat. She was assisted by Miss Wineland, Miss Spurck and Miss Wood ward. The dining room was a bewitch ing sight. People lingered there. It was far too attractive for hasty greet ings. The chandelier was green with smilax. Shortly below the chandelier a broad ring of smilax, in which eleven pink tapers burned, was suspended. From this rins came streamers of smi lax to thirteen silver candelsticks plac ed in a circle around the table, and from which pink candles gave mellow light.. The table centre was a great bowl of La France rosea, tall and beau tiful in their coloring. Smilax waB here and there and everywhere in the room. Mrs. Ibbsc M. Raymond served a pink ice. She was- assisted by Mrs, H. T. Folsom, the Misses Henrietta Hawley, Clara Hammond, Ellen Gere, Colson anJ Charlotte Clark. Miss Clark presided over the bride and groom's cake. Others assisting on the first floors were: Meidames C. H. Gere, L. C.Richards, H. H. Wilson and M. W. FolBom. Those assisting on the second floor were: Mesdames J. A. R. Miller and G. W. Wineland, Miss Helen Wilson, Miss Grace Wilson and Miss Georgia Field. The gifts were of an exceeding great number and exquisite beauty. Mrs. Folsom's dignity of boar- ing, sincerity and brightness of manner have long made her a Lincoln favorite. Mr. Folsom is a man active and alert in business. Mr. and Mrs. Folsom left at eight o'clock on Thursday mornine for New York and Boston. They took with them warm greetings from their hosts of friends. Mrs. A!binus Nance and M'sb Nance, gave a reception on Thursday morning IRE NOVl G0flQ. CMnPflG? Well, end what for your lunch? Just look over the "Good Things" at the Keystone and you will have no difliculty in making a selection. jt j ! Canned Potud Meats, Dainty Lunch Wafers, Cheese. PickleV Olives, a fine Hue of new and refreshing summer driuks-in fact-, everything to roaka your lunch complete. t a Call and see ub before you make up for picnic dinner, jt TITO KEYSTONE. J. W. MOORE. Prnnr 1312 to 1316 O STREJEJT. Phone orders given special attention. Call up 744. 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