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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1905
Page
8
Market summary for Chicago Kansas City Omaha and East St. Louis hogs cattle and grain prices. Hogs steady to 5c higher with top Chicago bids around 5.40 per cwt and mixed grades noted. Wheat flour corn and other groceries listed with per bushel and per cwt prices and assorted poultry figures.
Baled prairie hay sells at eight dollars per ton. Wheat price reads ninety five cents per bushel with small figures noted. Other cereals and steastuffs appear in terse market notation.
Mrs. Rennison of Beaman underwent surgery this week for a sebaceous cyst on her head. Dr. Staats performed the operation, reported successful and the patient is recovering well.
Arlington Pharmacy urges attention to kidney irregularities in hot weather or after heavy drinking advocating Fo ley's Kidney Cure as a remedy.
M. V. Gorrell hosted a large gathering at his home north of town to mark his birthday. Guests were royally entertained and the event will be remembered by both host and friends who attended.
Hospital arrivals list for railroad workers includes F G Norwood bridgeman Fay ette Mo Mildred Griffin Denison Texas J P Towler engine foreman Hillsboro Texas O J Shoemaker bridgeman White Rye Texas S J Hays bridgeman Wirth I W Golder truckman Denison Texas R R Ridenour fireman Denison R Underwood clerk Hillsboro R L Scott boilermaker Denison Texas
Charles Garrett returns to work at Missouri Pacific shops after a short vacation. W. Ryan resigns as boilermaker at Missouri Pacific. Jacob Stangle visits from Franklin Junction. Otto Ramien enjoys a brief vacation. Pit Fausi injured by a falling engine cab transom and treated at M E and T hospital. Clarence Alcorn ill and recuperating at home in Tipton. Multiple brief personal notes list visits and travel of residents and visitors in Sedalia and nearby towns.
An Arlington Pharmacy advertises Foley's Kidney Cure claiming it cures all kidney and bladder diseases. The warning urges readers with kidney or bladder trouble to use the product to avoid blame for poor results.
A letter to the President lampoons Angora goat papers from the Agriculture Bureau. The sender mocks landscapes praised by goats and jokes about fence design by the American Steel and Wire company. The note ends by offering to sell a flock on easy terms and asking a consulate near fishing grounds.
Brandt and Grote endorse Vigoral Health and Big S flour as superior choices. The message highlights quality ingredients and trusted branding.
Forest Park will host a popular band concert Sunday afternoon and evening continuing the series that has attracted large crowds to the resort for the past two Sundays.
Wilson and Hansem advertise 16th granulated sugar and syrup by can, silk soap two bars, sugar corn four cans, fancy tomatoes three cans, gallon syrup by pail, Banner Oats five packages, Scotch or Arena oats three for, 20 oz Queen olives, special coffee at 20c per pound claimed unbeatable. The note touts coffee as a fine drink and invites trial.
Miss Sadie Pace and Mrs Snowgrass are listed as ill at 303 Ohio Street. C Kelly Barnes of Barnes Kem Clothing heads to St Louis on business. Mrs Philip Tolr of Kansas City returns home after visiting her sister Mrs J T Montgomery. Mrs A E Poteet and Florence depart for Kansas City to visit Mrs Russell Griever. Theatrical man G F Olenders leaves for St Joseph. Will Lafferty, Missouri Pacific brakeman, visits city and departs for Independence after stay with Mrs W T Campbell and Mr and Mrs E W Shultz.
Mrs. Theodore Hoberecht, formerly of Sedalia, died Tuesday in Denver Colorado after leaving Sedalia about fourteen years ago. Burial occurred there this past Sunday. She was a relative of Mrs. A W Loren of 513 West Fifth Street and of Charles Hoberecht of Sedalia.
In Green Ridge the Sunday closing law is enforced with lids as a focus. J. Close, running a local restaurant, was arrested for selling ice cream on Sunday and stood trial today. Julse George F. Lon gan prosecuted the case and W. D. Steele represented the defendant. The case remained on trial this afternoon.
A fragment references Fourth Tenth Hancock and Engineer with an open invitation for anyone who has one they really want. Context is unclear but indicates an item or option linked to those names.
Mrs J H Card is confined to her home at the corner of Third and Brown streets due to illness, with neighbors noting she is resting and under care.
Washington reports formal Norwegain independence noted by the American consul general at Christiana. No action on recognition has occurred. Also mentions a boy, Lloyd Pace, sentenced to five days in jail for petit larceny from a grocery cash drawer.
A daughter weighing 12 pounds 4 1/2 ounces was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saner at 1119 East Ninth Street today June 23 1905. The newborn arrives amid local notices for Hamrick Graham Flour and Vigoral Health products.
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