, 1907-06-26
MORNING
WEDDING
MARRIAGE OF LOUIS ERNEST
COUGHLIN AND NELLIE kATH-
ERNIE WAGNER TODAY.
NuptiaI High Mass at Catholic Church,
Followed by Wedding Breakfast
at Union Pacific and Informal Re-
ception at Wagner home-WilI Re-
side in This City.

Louis Ernest Coughlin and Miss
Nellie Katherine Wagner were married
here at $3.50 this morning, at the Cath
Ollie church, with nuptial high mass by
Father Hugh Cummiskey, priest of the
parish, and left on the afternoon train
for Denver and Colorado Springs, t.
be absent about a week. When they
return they will reside at the home OF
the brides mother, Mrs. C. l.. Wagner,
at the corner of Fifth and Garfield
streets, until their own home on south
Fifth has been built and furnished,
plans for the mansion being now in
preparation by an architect.
Prominent Young People.
Miss Wagner is the only daughter of
the late Charles l.. Wagner, president
of the Carbon Timber company, and
accounted one of the wealthies1 resi-.
dents Of the southern part of the state
at the time of his death two years ago
Mr.. Coughlin is the son of M. J. Cough,
lin, a prominent ranchman and pio-
neer of the Laramie plain. HE'S a
graduate of the Sacred Heart college at
Denver, an old school friend, Louis j.
Tobin of hat city, being his best man,
The bride was attended by Miss Jennie
Lynch of this city. After the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was served at the
Union Pacific hotel. Only the relatives
and close friends of the bridal couple
were present at the marriage n at
,Ln ,aanptia. ~ ,La hnta1 aftnruarIG
Attended City Schools.
Mr.. Coughlin was reared in this city
and county and was for several years a
student at the city schools. He is now
engaged in the meat business, buying
and Strengthening stock for market, and
will continue to reside here. The elder
Coughlin came from the east nearly
thirty year ago and settled at the foot
of Cooper hill.
FittingIy Gowned.
Miss Wagner wore a baby Irish robe,
made over chiffon and taffeta silk, with
veil and orange blossoms. She carried
brides roses.
Miss Jennie Lynch, the bridesmaid,
wore pale green silk null, and carried
sweet peas.
The maids of honor were Miss Mabel
Knapp and Misses Margaret and Annie
Coughlin, the sisters of the groom.
Miss Knapp wore pearl gray baby
Irish white lace. The Misses Coughlir
wore Paris lawn, with valenciennes
and hats to match.
Prof. Niethe assisted in the choir
loft with violin and organ accompani-
|ment.
Miss Helen Ryan presided at the Or
gan and rendered the wedding march
and the musical numbers during the
mass.
Reception at Home.
Following the ceremony at the
church and the course breakfast at the
Union Pacific, the bridal party We're
rendered an informal reception at the
Wagner home until train time. Mr..
and Mrs. Coughlin were accompanied
to the railway station by a number OF
friends and hidden Godspeed on their
honeymoon trip. They sent their
trunk to the depot last night and there
it was Jealous friends got in their
work, reminding all creation Of The
fact that a bridal couple were on the
train. The trunk bore unmistakable
evidence of having been in possession
of those possessed Of the secret OF a
marriage somewhere.
Will Be Welcomed Home.
After the honeymoon trip to Denver
and points ~thereabouts, Mr.. and Mrs
/ Coughlin will return to this city and
be welcomed by their friends. The
groom was born and reared here ana
the bride has been a resident OF this
city for several years. They are both
popular in the extreme and their home
will be a meeting place for friends Tor
| all time to come.