New Ulm review., 1899-08-30
a LIBERA OFFER.

g laome Tree OF Snarge. No farmer
ought to be without this instructive
Agricultural Journal, and now is the
time to get the Farm, Stock s. Home
gratis by subscribing to the New Ulm
Review.
Wednesday evening at ESQ O'Clock
Miss Bertha Vogel and Mr.. Louis j.
Buenger were united in marriage in the
Lutheran church, Rev. G.. J. Albrecht Of
ficlatlng.
While the wedding ceremony was be-
ing conducted, the bridal couple stood
under horseshoe of beautiful flowers.
Cut HoWers, palms and potted plants
were in abundance, beautifully decorat-
Ing the church.
Mr.. Jos. 2. Vogel, the brides brother
was best man, and the groomsmen were
Mr.. Emil Buenger, the groom's brother,
and Mr.. Albert Koch.
Miss 'Tillie Buenger, sister of the groom,
was maid of honor and Miss Ida, He'll
mann and Miss Clara Doehne we're brides
maids.
After the ceremony was concluded
several hours of sociability were enjoyed
ny the friends of the newly welded coup
le at the home of the brides parents.
The Concordia and New Prugue bands
gave serenades in honor of the bride and
groom. .-..@' =
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
and JOS. Vogel and one of New Ulm's
estimable young ladies. The groom, Mr..
Buenger is one of New Ulm's sterling
business men. ~
The fountain presented to the city by
G. II. Ross has been placed in position
by Chas. Toberer and fills long felt
want. The fountain is nicely bronzed
and about six feet high. The citizens
OF New Ulm are highly pleased with the
fountain and thanks are due Mr.. Ross
for his kindness and generosity.
About six hobos made raid on the
G. N. depot and Hamm's beer house at
Marshall last week ard helped them
selves to things desired. The Lyon
county sheriff found the intruders at
Granite Pals and took them to New
Ulm to await trial. Lyon county Jail is
not spacious enough to accommodate the
guests.-Sleepy Eye Herald.
Last Wednesday morning at about
half past three o'clock, the citizens of
Winthrop witnessed the destruction by
fire of Theo. Burgett's blacksmith shop
and B. F. Kiesl1ny's wagon shop. Both
buildings burned to the ground. The
origin of the fire is not definitely known; !;
presumably the fire caught from light
ening.~ Both parties carried insurance
and will rebuild.
The Mission Festival at the College
Heights Sunday was we'll attended.
The morning sermon was preached by
Rev. Koehler Of Nico]let; while Rev.
Schieuter of Courtland and Rev. Bueng-
er, of Morton Grove, Ill. spoke in the
afternoon. The Concordia Band fur
nished music during the day. The Male
Choir sang IN the afternoon. About
$160 were realized from collections and
other sources. This money is to be used
for missionary purposes.
Edward Remenyi's Stradivarius vio-
lin, according to his desire has been sold
to franz Kaltenborn, conductor at the
St. Nicholas garden, New York, for
$4,000. It was the famous violinist's
desire to have the instrument sold to a
person who makes use of the same and
not hang it in show case and boast of
its value. Remenyi appeared in New
Ulm several years ago and all who heard
the famous violinist, were enchanted by
the musical strains he produced on his
Stradivarius.
The University OF Minnesota will open
Sept. A.; registration will begin On Sept.
s, and close Sept. 12. At $3.50 a. .m.,
Sept. 10, all classes will be called and
regular work begin. This does not in
clude the Medical Department which
opens Sept. l9.
| For the accommodation of new STU
dents the University Young Mems
! CHRISTIAN Associations opens it's building
fhem.
1t their building hev will conduct
jnfnrmation bureau; will have q com
z r,e list of suitable roon,~ and hotrsIing
aces for students; VIII conduct at}e,u
8 .F4armopt h,1roar for J,s.r,., -... ...-. I