The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-26
WEDNESDAYS WEDDING.
j. j. RELY and Miss Nellie Fleck
United Yesterday.

the well-known and popular engineer
of the 7. S. 81 w. road, formerly of
the Missouri Pacific, and Miss Nellie
E. Flick, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Flick, of No. 1000 East
Third street. Miss Nellie has been
reared in this city and her circle of
friends were warmly and sincerely at
tached to her. She possessed sweet
disposition and peculiarly unassuming
manners, although an only and in
dulged daughter. The marriage was
consumated at the st. Vincent Catho-
lie church, Rev. Father Murphy beau
tifully performing the ceremony.
The church was adorned with
flowers, and at either side of the altar
piece beautiful baskets of these were
placed, while smilax and other trail
ing vines, interspersed with foliage
and blooming plants, made a lovely
and effective background. The floral
decorations were due to the handi-
work of Mrs. II. r. Hardy, and re-
fected great credit on that lady's
good taste. The attendants at the
ceremony were Mr.. j. r. Tierney, of
Parsons, and Miss Rosa Haygood, of
Kansas City.
The bride was attired in an elegant
golden brown satin dress, with pleated
front and full long draperies. Her
hat was of golden brown velvet, trim
med with plush of the same shade, and
four full tips of brown shaded into
white. Her ornaments were dia-
monds, and her corsage and hand bO-
quets were of loosely tied marchell
MEL and tube roses.
Miss Haygood wore seal brown
satin, with hat to match. and carried
a boquet of white and tube roses.
The groom and his best man wore
morning wedding suits, with satin ties
and boutenaires of tube roses. After
the ceremony the immediate family |
and intimate friends were driven to
the brides residence where a wedding
breakfast was beautifully served,
consisting of many varieties'o of cold
meats, salads, sauces, cakes, ices,
tea, coffee, etc. The table was adorn-
ed with flowers and the parlors were
also decorated with ferns and many
blooming plants. After the breakfast
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley and attendants
were driven to the depot and the en-
tire party embarked for st. Louis
where tonight they will go to hear
Booth, tomorrow attend the exposi-
ton, and on the following day the
bride and groom will leave for
Niagara Falls, thence to Albany, n.
Y, thence to New York city and
other points, returning in month or
six weeks. They will be at home af.
ter that time at Junction City, Kan
sas. The list of presents was large
and many of the articles were costly,
among them being:
Elegant diamond ear rings and
ring, also large basque stauette
rom the groom; gold watch set with
also short gold chain, the
brides father; very large oil painting
richly framed, brides mother; solid
silver tea set of six pieces, gold lined,
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Flick, Jr; '
Smyrna rug. Ed. F. Flick; silver
ga set, beautifully engraved, Mr.. ]
md Mrs. John Kelley, Parsons, Kas.; :
silver water pitcher and goblets, j. r. S
Tierney and B. L. Taft, Parsons &
solid silver fruit knives in case, Mrs.
81. Brown and daughter, Miss Bunton
Brown, of Kansas City; fine side /
BOARD, E. l.. Green, conductor on l
he K. & T., and o. A, Tibbetts,
conductor on the T., S. & w. road /;
pickle caster, Mr.. and Mrs. George 1
silver and gold lined spoon t
,older, Miss Katie Sullivan; large t
Iilver tray, Jack Emery and sister, of 6
Parsons; china chamber set, Mr.. &
md Mrs John Mckinley; vinegar &
:ruet, with pepper and salt caster
combined, in peach blow and silver, 1