The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-24

The Brilliant Wedding OF Two
FayOrite SedalianS
Last Night.
Geo. III. Often and Kate Id.
Brandt Pledge Their Mutual
Vows For Life.
A, Grand Display OF Presents
Show the High Esteem OF
Numerous Friends.

took place last night at the family
residence of Mr.. Peter Brandt, the
the well-known grocer. The contract
ing parties were Miss Katie ID. Brandt,
second daughter of Mr.. Brandt,
and Mr.. George H. Often, son of
Mr.. Henry Often of this city.
Miss Brandt has been reared in this
CITY and is beautiful and intelligent
Girl well calculated to adOrn any
sphere in life.
Mr.. Often is connected with the
Houx hardware establishment and is
highly esteemed by all who have the
pleasure of his Acquaintance.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Ritz. Of the German Methodist
church, of Junction City, assisted by
Rev. John Halter, Of the German
Methodist church this city.
The attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Shultz. Mrs. Rood performed
the wedding march. After the ceremo-
nv the guests were invited to the din
ing room, where on a table laid with
eighteen covers, an elegant wedding
repast was served. The table was
adorned with many floral de-
signs and in the center
was the brides cake, prettily orna-
mented with a sugar slipper filled
with Grange flowers. The menu con-
sisted Of meats, salads, many varieties
Of cake, jellies, ices, fruits, etc., and
it was much enjoyed by the guests.
The bride wore a handsome toilet
OF garnet gros grain, made with short
full tablier and draperies and a corsage
boquet of natural tube roses. The
groom wore full black evening suit.
Among the very large lists Of pres
ents may be mentioned a completely
furnished house, viz:
Full parlor suit, grandma X. Pap
pen full bed room suit; Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Brandt, who also gave
lace curtains, bedding, brussels
and o.her carpets, ETC.. kit
chen furniture, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Often; french clock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Shultz; bed room set,
Mrs. Henry Often; oil painting, Miss
Maggie Often; family bible, Mr..
Henry Often; water sett, p. Mathis
heimer; couch, George Often fruit
bowl, grandma :" Turkish rug, Mrs.
NJ. MOnken hanging lamp, j.
Brandt hanging lamp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Brandt set
of silver knives and forks, Mr..
and Mrs. e. EckhOff; berry set, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Brandt; water set, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Pregge; cheese or sauce
bowl, Lille Matheshiemer; bible
stand and picture, Gus. Brandt; ster-
eoptican and views, Katie Mathes-
heimer; plush work box, Flora Glenn;
perfume casket, Harry Glenn;
pair of vases, Katie and Mary Brandt;
berry set, Mr.. and Mrs.Jame O'Brien,
three polishing irons, John HOux; set
of pearl handled knives and forks and
Counterpart, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Often, of Bonneville; silver sugar
spoon, Willie Often. fruit basket,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Meinserhoyfer
of Bonneville; silver butter knife
Miss Lizzie Freeze; fruit bowl and
lambraquin, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Rood; glass water set, Rev. Haller;
glass pickle cruet, Ed. Demand; tea
set and smoking set, Will Shultz;
pickle stand. Mrs. F. Helff, indie
pendence, Mo-; table scarf, John
Shoemaker, winter bouquet, Katie
Kruse; oil painting, Miss Maggie OF
ten; oil painting, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Glenn; oil painting, Grandma
Kullmer; shell wreath in shape of
horse shoe, Mr.. and Mrs. John Speck,
St. Louis; oil painting, Rev. Reitz,
of Junction City, Kansas; and anum-
Der of others
The evening was spent with instru-
mental and vocal music by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Rood, and the newly
welded Mr.. and Mrs. Often then were
escorted to their pretty new home di-
rectly next door to the family resi-
dence of the bride, and where the
BAzoo wishes them life of unallOyed