, 1906-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George Surline, who
O'Clock Tuesday morning by Bishop j.
j.. Keane of the Catholic church, and
who returned to this city on the after
noon train, were rendered a reception
last night, at the home of the parents
of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Cue, on the Weber ranch, a mile and
a half northwest of the city, some
thirty guests being present. The bridal
party included Mr.. McCue, the father
of the bride, who had accompanied the
young folks to Cheyenne the night be-
fore. Driving to the ranch, they were
the guests of the family until evening,
when the house was taken possession
of by the visitors, under the direction
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hurley, Mr.. Fra
ger, Mr.. Richie INT Mr.. George Dunn,
who had arranged the details.
Wedding Supper Served.
Mrs. McCue had prepared an elegant
wedding supper, which was served in
the dining rooms, the rooms being
tastefully decorated with flowers from
the Beltz gardens in this city, Mrs.
blossoms for the occasion. There was
a merry party about the boards, and it
was after midnight when the last song
was sung, the last toast washed down
and the last benediction showered up
on the heads of the bridal party.
Handsome Bridal Presents.
Mrs. Surline wal the recipient of a
number of handsome presents. includ-
ing a check from her fathR", a check
from Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Sears, Mr..
Surline being the brother of Mrs.
Sears; a silver set from John SmalIey
and Leslie Hefferon, a tea set from
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley, a carving set from
Mr.. Dunn, a gold watch from the
brides brother, Ed McCue; silver
knives and forks from Neal Mcintyre,
sugar shells from Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ.
Blair and Miss Matte Mikkelsen, a
silver spoon from F. o. Frazer, silver
butter knife and sugar spoon from
o. c. B%rannon, a cream set and celery
dish from Sheriff and Mrs. Reals, a
cracker jar from Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
McPhee, hand-painted china pieces
from "Muggsy" Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs.
J F. Markham, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Niethe and Miss Mabel Knadler; an
embroidery piece from Nellie and An
ME Murphy, a lace bed spread from
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley, a lace pillow
from Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Peterson, lace
curtains from Mrs. Ed Kelly and Geo.
Kelly, table linen from Herbert Gibson,
Mrs. Sears and Mrs. Cunningham; bed
linen from Mrs. Titus Murphy and
Miss Jennie Titus, linen from Mrs. Nc
Cue, a clock from Mrs. Tegner and a
number of other pretty and useful
things. The bride was well remem-
bered in this respect indeed. The
groom's present was a handsome gold
necklace from Salt Lake.
Leave for Their Home.
During the discussion of the dinner
Frank Frazer sang n received the
first prize, Herbert Richie taking sec,
ond and George Dunn coming in for
the third, receiving a beet-"which
beat them ALL"
Mr.. and Mrs. SurIlne left this after.
noon for Evanston and Ogden for a
visit before going to Salt Lake to re.
side, where Mr.. Surline is an elec
%trician. They were entertained al
luncheon today by Mr.. and Mrs. Hur
ley at their home in this city, Mr.
Frazer also being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCue are somewhat
sad at parting with their daughter
naturally, but they believe ELLA" ha.
done well, and all others wish her ant
her husband happiness to the end o.
time.