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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1899
Page
5
Professor O. R. Bentley, renowned figure in magnetic healing, now permanently located at Sulphur Springs in Clinton to teach and practice. The move positions him as a leading instructor for many of today’s successful practitioners.
Prof Bentley advertises magnetic healing at the Artesian hotel offering free initial consultations and further treatment at affordable prices. He cites cured chronic diseases and cites letters of gratitude from patients in Missouri including Windsor and Eldorado Springs.
Mrs. Nannie B Burress of Sedalia Missouri 223 E Fourth Street suffered years from nervous tension and stomach trouble and related ailments. After trying remedies she heard of Professor Bentley's Magnetic Treatment and underwent several weeks of therapy. She reports improvement and says she feels like a new woman with her suffering over.
Miss Bertha Dickman returns from Kansas City visit. H H Bergman and Frances go home to Westport after two weeks here. East Sedalia Baptists host a lawn social at Rev Plannette's on Monday. D H Boullt and Miss Effie Scates to marry tomorrow at Hughesville home. Daughters of Rebecca plan initiations with five Lincoln candidates and a banquet. Jacob Chasnoff hosts high school class of 99 reunion. A gathering at the old Wooldridge place features Black woman storyteller. Attendees include Wooldridge, Bouldins, Thomson, Coleman. Eleanor Stark contributes solos at Joplin musical convention. plans to make St Louis home. Catherine Cassidy and May Glass pictured among Visitation convent graduates in Post Dispatch.
James F. L. Cook, 18 months, was struck by a neighbor’s rooster during lunch hour. A spur pierced the boy’s head while another grazed his neck, prompting doctor visits and a local man’s jury verdict for extreme punishment. The rooster was killed in a running clash the next day. The minister agreed to replace the bird with a gentler, Sabbath-respecting companion.
The assault case against Roach FitzGerald and Doyle involving Timothy Donnahue was continued for one week because the prosecuting witness could not attend.
Weather permitting, bicycle races will be held at Liberty Park at 7 o clock tomorrow evening. Six entries are already registered for the event.
Reverend Frank L. Cook to direct a large chorus of 750 to 1,000 voices for Sedalia’s Fourth of July celebration backed by two bands. Rehearsals set for June 27 and July 3 with dissemination of program including America and The Star Spangled Banner. The venue likely First M E or First Christian church.
The city council will meet this evening in regular session for the second June meeting. William Kosted added another delivery wagon to the street on Saturday and his grocery business shows strong progress. Ira Bronson Jr started a job printing office at 414 East Fifth. Mrs Frank Vollrath recovers from a serious illness. The firemen of engine house No 2 repainted their helmets with a bright red coat.
Alexander Fry, 38, son of Mr and Mrs Fry, died of la grippe today at 137 East Pacific. This marks the third death in the same household within six weeks. burial to be held this evening.
Advertises a quick and sure method to hypnotize, entertain, and influence others. Claims to cure disease and correct bad habits and to make people think act and feel as desired. Offers full instructions for $1.00 by addressing.
Frederick the Great era rooms once housed in Berlin palace now used by the emperor with 20 private rooms on the first floor. Daily routine starts at 6, long mornings of study and state work, meals with the empress, and family time. Potsdam residence echoes similar simple routine.
Professor Todd of Amherst College says the June 20 1955 eclipse will be the longest in centuries, lasting over seven minutes in Luzon near Manila. The country appears busy preparing for the event.
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