05 Jan 1902
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1902
Page
1
W. W. Herold writes from San Antonio praising goat lymph therapy and recounting Dr. King's cures for paralysis, tuberculosis, asthma, and other diseases. He shares patient stories, notes the ministry and missions planned, and contrasts Texas churches with Sedalia.
The Rev. Charles L. Kloss, formerly of Kansas City, now at Webster Groves near St. Louis, has stirred interest by urging frequent weddings and suggesting that women should propose. He tells his flock there should be a wedding a week in his church.
Rail line between Boonville and Jefferson City was completed as 1890 drew to a close and passenger service halted under Missouri Pacific rules. Merchants fear slow returns as river-route trains may never run again while wages drop for section workers and new gauges progress toward Sedalia to Warsaw.
Probate Judge O E Parsons and Deputy Brown Harris return from Missouri judges’ convention noting Missouri probate laws are largely strong but need changes. Calls for early settlements and moving partition suits to probate court. Pettis County showcased well with efficient Sedalia probate office. a committee to draft amendments will be formed.
Sunshine and mild winds invite outdoor plans as residents anticipate pleasant days. Local forecasts show warming temperatures with no major storms expected, encouraging activities from hiking to attending community events.
A local laundry promotes fair wages and quality work, inviting customers to call for any laundering needs as it emphasizes reasonable prices aligned with service quality. The notice underscores dependable, everyday laundry services in Sedalia.
The Knob Noster Gem notes Miss Marion Elvira Jones, aided by Miss Fay Brown of Sedalia and four local young women, sang at the south M E church Tuesday evening. A half filled, appreciative audience enjoyed a rare musical treat despite fears of an epidemic. Jones is praised as a rare contralto with clear enunciation and charm cultivated by top vocal instructors.
Bard's drug store offers a full line of corn razors for relief of corns and calluses. The shop promotes easy relief tools for self care and daily grooming.
Superintendent D Hardy traveled to St Louis on No 8 Friday night. Bard's drug store advertises Coldicure a cough remedy described as easy to take and pleasant.
Local cleaning service advertises superior laundering for shirts collars and cuffs. Two phone numbers and address at 216 Lamine Street highlight the Sedalia Steam Laundry’s commitment to lengthening garment life.
The wide gauge line lays heavy rail outside the narrow gauge east of Dampville and will extend toward Sedalia where standard rails already run on the narrow gauge. Replaced rails will be reused for repairs as rails and weather permit. The Warsaw Enterprise commends the management for economy and prudent use of rolling stock.
Ernest Maddox a section laborer at Pi lot Grove Joe S Snodgrass from b and b department Parsons Jessie Temple yard gang man Greenville and M J Boyten brakeman Smithville listed among staff assignments and transfers.
Reports to R G Dun show 1901 had 11 002 failures with 113 092 376 in liabilities while fiduciary institution defaults reached 74 at 18 018 774. Manufacturing disasters totaled 2 441 owing 44 960 983 and trader suspensions 7 965 with 52 060 640 liabilities, versus 1900 figures.
Miss Rose Fritz of 1407 South Harrison street was approached at Latour and Sherer’s gallery by a man described as a Black thief who attempted to steal her pocketbook during her midday walk. Her firm hold prevented the theft and the suspect fled into the crowd.
An advertisement touts Coldicure as the best cough medicine from the W. E. Bard Drug Company featuring a popular remedy for cough relief.
The Cole Camp Courier notes Miss Mildred Moore hosted an entertaining evening honoring Miss Lou Moore of Sedalia. Guests played games and joined a literary contest using slips of quotations. Miss Blanche Schwald won for arranging the most quotations. Refreshments followed at 10 30.
Mr. J. C. Farrell, Missouri Pacific agent, received a $250 bank draft from Kansas City for the saddle horse bought for Miss Helen Gould from J. W. Barnhill, but the draft lacked Miss Helen's autograph.
Walter L. Morgan, a leading stock shipper and tie contractor, plans expansion efforts amid growing demand and railway development. The article notes Morgan’s influence in the industry and his role in widening gauge access for freight networks.
A clever thief broke into the premises of Samuel G. Graham at 1150 East Fifteenth Street last Wednesday night and carried off a dressed hog from his barn. Graham, a noted Katy car repairer, had two hogs salted.
W. H. McDaniel and others file a suit against Burrill R. McDaniel a minor in Southern Pettis to partition the estate of William McDaniels, outlining a legal action to divide assets among heirs.
Charles Howlett Walter and Robert Brown received two days each in county jail from Judge Kinsey on a Saturday for disturbance of the peace.
Isaac Adair Henry county sheriff advertises for a dark bay mare stolen on Friday from Henry county.
Prosecutor Cashman traveled to Houstonia on Saturday on a routine business trip. The trip involved meetings with officials and discussions related to ongoing cases.
Local shop Bard's Drug Store advertises a wide range of manicure and toilet goods. The notice highlights essentials for personal care and grooming, inviting shoppers to browse its selections.
The city welcomes J. E. Toole and his players for a week of performances in Killartey and the Rhine. The ninth season features Toole in Conrad with a full company offering songs and pathos at cheap prices 10 20 and 50 cents. A crowded house is expected. Minstrels Friday night January 10.
An elegant line of manicure scissors is displayed at Bard's drug store. The item line suggests a focus on personal grooming tools and in-store presentation.
Casimer Welch was appointed deputy county recorder of deeds this morning to succeed Richard Costello who resigned. The role pays $100 monthly. Welch backs the Shannon faction of the Democratic party and formerly served as deputy marshal. He has links to messenger service companies and was chosen with ward 9 workers’ support. Welch is a Sedalia native with many local friends.
The young son of Mr. Bennington, a Smithton merchant, fell from a lumber wagon on Friday and sustained a broken arm. Dr. Schwabe attended him.
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