Eupepsia Co. address listing in St. Louis
The notice lists the Eupepsia Company at 323 Clark Avenue in St. Louis Missouri.
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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1901
Page
4
The notice lists the Eupepsia Company at 323 Clark Avenue in St. Louis Missouri.
The Sedalia council convened at 8 15 p m with Acting Mayor Babcock presiding. Members Fulkerson Hodges Hammond Parks Scally attended while Brown Seggerson were absent. A three member committee was named to draft resolutions of respect for Mayor Crawford. Budget bills were approved and warrants issued. A granitoid walk to the cemetery was authorized. The old Leroy House demolition was not acted on. A fireworks ordinance enforcement proclamation was approved. A $43 city judgment against B Kennedy was authorized. The council adjourned to meet next Monday night out of respect for the mayor’s death.
The Topeka Herald reports that J. K. Hudson appears atop the first column as editor. It notes Hudson previously edited the Topeka Capital, resigned after its transfer, and that the Herald will advocate Republican principles generally.
A miniature cyclone visited near Mexico Missouri on July 2 causing wind to twist trees and rain to sweep across roads. Large trees were blown across the paths and county commissioners had to clear the roads for wagons to pass. No injuries were reported and the temperature reached 104 degrees.
Fire department responded Monday evening to a prairie fire in the Ilgenfritz pasture at Fifteenth and Washington. The blaze caused only slight damage.
Prosecuting Attorney John Cashman ill from overwork in the heat. Ed Jackson Ed Travis and Floss Dupee, three negro boys, fined in police court for fighting last Sunday. Jerry Gilhaus am union cigar maker fined $5 for intoxication and sent to calaboose to sober up. James Hogan coal miner from Lexington fined $3, staying to leave town.
Lawyers remain divided on whether to hold a special election to fill the late mayor’s unexpired term. Some argue it can be avoided if party committees dispense with an election, while others insist a lawful election is required. Acting Mayor Babcock may call a vote soon unless parties reach a agreement amid public sentiment against the expense.
Warrants issued this morning by the police court for the arrest of billiard hall proprietors who have failed to pay licenses. They are to be arraigned Wednesday.
Chief of Police Ed Love sustained a severe burn after a horse pulled free while he held its rope. The incident occurred when the animal suddenly jerked, dragging Love and causing the injury.
Deputy Constable T. J. Robb suffered a near sun stroke but remains able to work. July patrols list several officers on day and night shifts including Main-Thomas Baley Charles Leftwich Ohio-Charles Eckhoff William Boullt East Sedalia-Pat Donnahue Howard Wood and North Side duties handled by Jim Newbill and Robert Ramsey as sanitary officer.
Jasper Reno of Sedalia has been granted a pension totaling six dollars per month.
The county court met yesterday and issued pauper warrants while settling bills and paying quarterly salaries. Commissioners J H Downs D C Brown and Ben Ferguson were named to assess damages in the Montgomery road case. County Clerk R H Gray may contact Warden Wooldridge about Charles Blessing whose term expired and who may be sent to the state asylum from Pettis County.
David Weikal, a prominent farmer two miles west of Lamonte, is in a dying condition after an extended kidney illness. He recently returned from Eldorado Springs seeking relief for his health.
The J. D. Hail Dry Goods company will open at 7 45 a m and close at 5 p m during hot weather starting after July Fourth, an hour earlier than usual. Saturday hours extend to 9 p m.
E M King prominent local merchant died when a soda fountain apparatus exploded while being charged with gas. Clerk Roy Pulliam was severely injured but expected to recover. The blast shattered the rear of King's store, with several customers narrowly escaping harm.
Dr White warns residents to keep cattle off the ground near the M K T stock train wreck site to prevent Texas fever likely within twenty five to thirty days. Public health caution issued for local ranchers and livestock handlers.
Louis Bahrenburg shipping clerk at Lamy's overall factory is having a cottage built at the corner of Fifth and Quincy avenue. The foundation is nearly finished and carpenters will begin work soon.
The pupils of Miss Sallie Major's school of music will give a recital tonight at the Tiede music hall. Vocal selections will be performed by pupils of Miss Beulah Harris.
John Glover was fined three dollars by Judge Smith for assault and announced an intent to appeal the ruling.
A finder may confer a favor by returning the lost letter to the St. Louis Chronicle office. The notice asks for its return to the newspaper facility.
July shopping shifts cut hours before and after the Fourth with 7:45 open and 5:00 close, Saturday until 9 p.m. The plan favors workers and aims to speed summer sales, urging customers to buy late while stock remains at reduced prices.
Sale listing offers white lawn waists at 1.50 from 2.50 with inserts and tucks plus 75c from 1.25 colored Madras and Dimities. Other waists include 50c striped percale, 98c pink and blue lawn, and 3.50 fancy waists with l Aigion sleeves, all with stock collars, sails, and tucked details. Sizes vary but most stocks include all sizes in the lot.
Mrs. Carrie Whistler of Twelfth and Lamine collapsed from heat while working at Loeffler Guenther Shoe factory. Dr Overstreet cared for her and she was not seriously harmed, then returned to her home.
Judge John F Phillips of the federal court reappoints W R Jeffries to serve again as United States commissioner at Clinton. The action formalizes continuation of his duties in the Clinton station.
Jim Collins ball club from this city seeks win over Green Ridge this afternoon at the Tenth and Lafayette venue.
H. A. Tompkins of Warsaw was appointed administrator of the estate of Dr. S. K. Crawford who died intestate. No will is known at this time.
The body of Nat Ashbrook found dead in bed at Union Missouri last Sunday afternoon was buried there on Monday afternoon in a quiet service as neighbors gathered to pay respects.
Deputy County Clerk Clark Longan reported county costs for the J. W. Cookman murder trial at 468.55 and for the Farris case at 275.05, totaling 743.60. The figures reflect expenses to date and are itemized by case.
A culvert on the east west road near Fischer's lake is reported as a very dangerous condition. The matter should be looked after.
Work on remodeling the Fulton Market is advancing quickly with crews now excavating the cellar. The project sees a dedicated force at work, reshaping the area as renovations continue.
The thermometer showed 103 degrees in the shade on Saturday Sunday and Monday and remains equally hot today.
A. L. Smith of Sedalia and Honora Gallivan were issued a license to wed today by Recorder Lee Loney.
An old testimonial claims Foley's Honey and Tar heals lungs and stops the cough. A Columbus Georgia drug dealer touts Cham berlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as unmatched for stomach troubles and cholera morbus, citing cures in his family and many customer sales.
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