The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-09-26

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Cupid has again been at work
in Challis, and his darts pierced
the hearts of two well-known
young people of this city, and
from the results of which very
happy and pleasant home we'd
ding took place at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jose,
parents of the bride. last We'd
nesday evening, September Goth,
1905, at 9 o'clock.
1t was at this time and place
that two hearts were made to
beat as one; two minds with but
single thought. All this was
accomplished in the presence of
thirty or more witnesses when
the Rev. Geo. L. McDougall,
threw the hymenel lasso and
Miss Maude Jose changed her
name to a name that sounds more
frigid, viz: Mrs. VIM. Chivers.
The parlor was neatly decorat-
ed for the occasion, and the mar
riage ceremonies were quite
brief.
The bride was handsomely at
tired in a white silk dress, as
also was the bridesmaid, and the
bride carried boguet of white
chrysanthemums. Mrs. w. w.
Adamson, sister of the bride,
filled the selected position of
bridesmaid, and Roy Chivers,
brother of the groom, acted as
groomsman.
After the nuptial solemnities
were over ice cream, cake and
wine was served which was en-
joyed by the guests.
The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Jose. She was born in Challis
and has lived here since and
grown to womanhood, and is
now about 20 years of age. She
is a refined, Industrious and com
panionable young lady.
The groom is the eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Chivers
of Challis, and is about % years
of age, and has been raised in
this locality. He is a asober and
industrious young man. Both
the bride and groom have many
friends in this county who join
in extending their best wishes.
Numerous presents, valuable
and useful were received, of
which the following is a list
Table Cloth. doz napkins Mr.. Mrs. Thos
Set OF doilies. doz. towles Jose.
silver Set-Mr. and Mrs. Chivers.
wlRGE@ NoR anS curtains eaIf Tommy Jose
Meai platter, 6 pie plates-Melvin Chivers
Fruit stand-Mr and Mrs. Kerr.
Clock and table cloth-Mr and Mrs. w. w.
Adamson
Silver castor-Roy Chiyer'.
Set sad irons-M. NJ Sweet
Sugar she'll and butter knife--Mr. and Mrs.
Laughlin.
Pair pillows-Mrs. Kirk.
Table cloth. 6 napkins-Mr. and Mrs. Tolman
Dozen napkins-Mr. Crandall.
linen towles-Mrs. McFadden.
Pair linen towles-Mrs. Metzgar.
Bed spread-Mrs. Kleupfer.
Six sauce dlshes-George johnson.
Platter and vegetable dish-Lillie johnson.
Salad set--John Boyd.
Six glasses-lsabelle Beardsley and Isabelle
Boyd.
Parlor Iamp-Muriel Shanafelt.
Ten iowles and bone dishes-Mr. and Mrs
Juege Horton.
Pair linen towels-Mrs. VIM. Bradbury.
Sofa pillow-Mrs. Henry Bradbury
Sofa pillow-Mrs. Nj. E. Foley.
Cups and saucers- Miss Louise Bascom
Silver salt and pepper shake-Mr. and Mrs.
Paul
Tatting handkerchief-Mr. and Mrs. Waters.
Shirt waist set-G. T. Potter.
Rocker-Mr. and Mrs. John Bradbury.
Hat-Mr. and Miss Felkner.
Bottle chlmpane and box of candy-John c.
Dougherty.
The brides dress was white
silk trimmed with ribbon, lace
and insertion.
The young couple in a few
days will occupy their neatly
furnished home north of the
postoffice on Main street.
The MESSENGER extends its
congratulations and best wishes,
and hopes that their journey
hand in hand-through this cold
old world may be as happy as
their beginning of the trip.
The republicans who object to
dnnriuinn the naorn of his vote