Weather: Fair and warmer Tonight and Sunday
The forecast calls for fair conditions and rising temperatures tonight with lighter winds. Sunday remains fair and warmer, especially in the southeast portion.
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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1899
Page
4
The forecast calls for fair conditions and rising temperatures tonight with lighter winds. Sunday remains fair and warmer, especially in the southeast portion.
The remark emphasizes early home influences shaping later life with a note that Jeffries' father was a preacher, illustrating moral and character formation linked to parental example.
The article highlights Ohio figure Hon. Snoddy Troskey as a potential vice presidential running mate, urging consideration by those evaluating candidates.
The case illustrates why tagging all foreign ministers before deployment matters in unfamiliar countries.
The remark questions if Llanna means self employment or a venture tied to McKinley, implying a shift after long working for others. No further context confirms a direct connection to McKinley.
The notice underscores persistent publicity and urges advertisers to recall the Sentinel’s circulation of 2,325 copies per issue, highlighting reach and value for campaigns.
General Henderson says he will be more stubborn than Mr Reed as speaker of the house. The claim questions political resolve and party leadership dynamics.
Lawful man Pingree vetoes bill to allow copper mines in Michigan to consolidate and raise capital stock. The action blocks a major restructuring effort planned in the industry. Local officials and mining firms react to the setback amid ongoing debates over resource control.
A short editorial note urges backing President McKinley’s Philippine policy, questioning the public’s familiarity with its terms and urging readers to understand the policy before taking a stance.
Ohio Republicans resolve against trusts and decline to renominate Attorney General Monnett, who has challenged the Standard Oil Company, drawing ongoing friction with the oil interests.
After the minister to Spain Mr Storer is located in San Sebastian, readers may need to consult a map to identify the city and the minister.
The reader asks why Dewey left the commission to return home and why Schurman is departing and returning. They question censorship in Philippine dispatches and why Mr. McKinley adopts distrust of the people as a motto.
Constable Robb departed for East St. Louis with a warrant for Ira Maddox who is wanted for theft from Koock's tailor shop two weeks ago. Burglary charges are to be filed. Maddox, recently released from reform school, faces penitentiary time.
A local laundry offers feminine washing at 20 cents per dozen at Bowman and Dorn's establishment. The notice highlights affordable service and the shop’s location for customers seeking quick, economical washing.
P E Dowe of New York testifies before the Industrial Commission that trusts and combinations have displaced thousands of traveling salesmen. He cites cases from the National Enameling and Stamping, Continental Tobacco, baking powder, bicycle, chair, Union Bag and Paper, United States Rubber, American Tin Plate, and American Steel and Red companies, with salary cuts and agency consolidations. He notes trusts raise prices widely and warns of danger from speaking against them.
Topeka June 17 Only four domestic or foreign building and loan associations of the 150 operating in Kansas can write new business under the new law. Five more have filed bonds and are nearly ready. Most companies are slow as they must change by laws and methods and post a bond with the bank commissioner before resuming business.
Judge W C Hook of the federal court issued an opinion in Leavenworth Kansas on June 17 that water light heating and power companies existing before the state act approved March 15 1597 are exempt from filing semi annual operation reports with their city clerk. Only corporations formed after the act’s approval are affected.
Washington June 17 Governor Barnes of Oklahoma defeats new removal schemes amid charges of official misconduct. The interior secretary announced no charges are pending and noted that while Barnes was in Washington the alleged accusations did not advance.
Wade Wilfong fined ten dollars for fast driving as Donnahue’s assailants face a Monday hearing. A uniformed man fled a Missouri Pacific train yard, pursued by Night Chief Jackson and officers, then captured John Gorman of the Sixth Cavalry, a Ft. Riley deserter. The incident ends with a planned trial for Roxy Roach Loppy Doyle and John Fitzgerald.
Mrs. W. D. Steele of Sedalia was placed on the standing program committee of the music teachers' association at Joplin yesterday.
The sugar trust head Henry O Havemeyer testified before the industrial commission and his statements blaming the protective tariff as the mother of all trusts will be circulated broadly by Democrats as a campaign document.
The Kansas court of appeals in Fort Scott affirmed Judge Stilwell's harsh sentences for eight Lola and Humboldt liquor men. Two defendants face nearly two years in jail and each must pay a $1,000 fine, with executions to proceed immediately.
The Standard Oil company filed a certificate with the secretary of state, increasing its capital stock from 10 million to 110 million. Of the 110 million, 10 million is to be preferred stock, paying 1 percent quarterly dividends.
An old time ad offers No-To-Bac as a guaranteed tobacco habit cure for fifty cents or one dollar. Claims to make women strong and blood pure with purchases available at all druggists.
The Sentinel offers ready print services for sale bills on short notice with prices lower than competitors. It notes lower costs on other types of printing as well.
The Glocke von Schaffhausen, cast in 1486, long a historic bell, will be melted along with four others in the Munster minster. Once tolled in Basel and tied to German heritage, it faced a hidden crack and winter coverings before replacement.
The Frankfurter Zeitung notes a brisk trade may arise in Bismarck related hair relics. From 1890 to 1897 coiffeur duties belonged to Herr Rohring of Bergedorf who kept ship pings in envelopes for notaries in Reinbeck. The plan envisions scarfs and enameled portraits of Bismarck.
A collection of short items notes visits and travel among residents. Names include Peter Kuhn Hutchinson Logan Thomas Mrs Jacob Brandt Katie Ginth Cleo Leiter Margaret Edwards Jennie Gray Phil Klein Jos Sicher Ed Sicher B t Ingram Lon White A Ewart Mary Graves J M Byler and others with movements and visiting addresses across towns and states.
Advertise in the Sentinel Want Column to reach 2,500 homes daily at a quarter for twenty words three times. Affordable way to make a deal fast.
Advertisement column outlines three insertions per issue under Wanted For Sale For Rent Lost and Found each at twenty five cents guidance for readers and traders. The notice explains placement rules and pricing.
Lost-Gold bar pin formed by nine pearls with letter A. Reward at this office. Jersey cow with neck chain taken up. owner call R A Todd 316 Randolph St and pay for this notice. For sale parlor heating store. Wantep cattle to pasture 24 miles west of town, 75 cents per head, Harve Seibert. For rent nice room southeast corner of Sixteenth and Osage. lady preferred. Wantep Sedalia home. western land with clear title and money for right property. inquire Room 5 No 314 Ohio St.
Miss Lulu B Williams at 139 West Cooper street invites readers to bring or mail their hair for shampooing service priced at 25 cents.
Three or four years ago she made the acquaintance of many prominent citizens here and will remain long enough to give them an opportunity to renew ties and enjoy the reunion.
John Tabb was arrested last night at his house east of the Missouri Pacific shop after a two week pursuit by Deputy Constables Redmond and Card. He faced a warrant charging him with selling property mortgaged to E. J. Nieslin and had previously eluded officers.
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