Sedalia Sentinel Office and Staff Details Under New Management
The Sedalia Sentinel under new management occupies a well equipped two story brick building at 203 East Third Street. The plant includes a modern counting room printing department and a basement stock room with 2000 daily papers printed. The staff lists foremen Erie Cue and Brummet with a long roster of printers editors and circulators and a carrier force delivering papers citywide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. C. J. Walden
Sedalia
Missouri Pacific
Job Printing Department
Sentinel
Erie Cue
William A. Logan
William Knight
Fred West
Effie Dolph
Sadie Butcher
Madge Koch
Wiliam Keel
Brooks Bradley
William Musser
James Corcorap
Charles Bartle
J. Boone Dodge
John W. Baldwin
al Capen
William Brummer
Brummet
Frank Lee
Pette Cornelius
Arthur Weikal
Little Army of
Knight
Typographical Union
Messrs
Brammet, Musser
See
Peculiar Coincidence During Rev Bitler's Sermon
An odd incident interrupted Rev. Bitler's sermon as a notable coincidence occurred in the service drawing attention from attendees and onlookers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bitler
Chairman Cook’s Prediction and Political Notes
Chairman Sam Cook returns to Mexico Missouri to press state Democratic notes and speaks on a mammoth cave sermon night. Webb Ruby seeks speakership with a peculiarly appropriate occurrence adding effect to Sunday services. Champ Clark’s plurality and Republican reaction dominate church notes in a bustling campaign feature.
Sedalia Thanksgiving 1898 Feature Edition Delights Readers
The Sentinel presents a special Thanksgiving edition for Sedalia and Pettis County. It boasts an illuminated cover, 2000 extra copies, and premium ads. The piece lauds Sedalia’s progress through war and financial distress, noting $150,000 spent to move the state capital here and $100,000 raised for Missouri Kansas & Texas railway shops, with Missouri Pacific eyeing its own plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Sentinel
Sedalia
Pettis County
Sentinel
United States
Jefferson City
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway
Missouri Pacific
St. Louis
The
Sentinel pressmen boost city paper as union shop expansion
Capen, a top pressman, leads the Sentinel in a burst of activity printing 500 directories, 5,000 Royal Tribe of Joseph Herald copies, and 4,000 copies of a Thanksgiving issue along with numerous supplements. The paper doubled in size since September and added 700 new subscribers while maintaining late hours and a full telegraphic service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thanksgiving Sentinel
Capen
Sentinel
Royal Tribe of Joseph Herald
Sedalia
Missing Wife Of Katy Brakeman Believed In Kansas City
The wife of John H. Barnhart a Katy brakeman living at 642 East Fifteenth is missing and believed to have gone to Kansas City. Barnhart said he gave her an $80 check last Thursday to pay bills but she reportedly kept the money ran up new bills and left.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katy Brakeman
East Fifteenth
Kansas
Dr. Krenodle Visits King in Kansas City
Dr. O P Krenodle returned last week from a visit with Dr. Willis P King at Kansas City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. O. P. Krenodle
Willis P. King
Kansas City
Funeral of President Osborne Held at Warrensburg
The funeral for President Osborne of the state normal at Warrensburg was held at 2 p m Saturday. Judge J N Dalby of this city on the board attended. It is said Prof Geo Howe vice president may become president. If you buy it of Bard it s all right.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osborne
State Normal
Warrensburg
J. N. Dalby
Geo. Howe
Rivalry for Speakership Emerges Between M. Ruby and Barnett
Web M Ruby of Macon county emerges as a rival to Hon O M Barnett for the new House speakership. Ruby served in the 1894 legislature and cast the first vote that went to Senator Cockrell, marking an early political stake in the contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Web. M. Ruby
Macon County
O. M. Barnett
House
Cockrell
Missouri’s Champ Clark Reelected With Increased Plurality
Champ Clark, reelected to Congress in Missouri’s Ninth district, stands as the sole Missouri congressman returned with a larger plurality. This distinction enhances his prestige for the next House term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champ Clark
Missouri
Pike
Robertson Urged for Reappointment by State Committee
The Springfield Leader Democrat backs W. G. Robertson as deserving of party support. He ran for Congress in good faith and conducted a serious canvass. No other candidate familiar with the field would have led the effort, says Paul B. Moore of the state committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
W. G. Robertson
Congress
Robertson
Cold Wave and Snow Storm Predicted for Tonight
A cold wave and snow storm are forecast for the region tonight. The advisories warn of sharp drops in temperature and accumulating snow potentially affecting travel and schools. Local officials urge residents to stay indoors and prepare heating and safety measures.
City Council to receive Ohio Street paving tonight
The city council will hold a regular session this evening as contractor Hurley turns over the Ohio street paving to city control. The event marks completion of the paving project and transfer of responsibility to city authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hurley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cook
Bryan
Describ
Ing Mammoth Cave
Webb M. Ruby
M. E. Church
Mammoth Cave
Mexico
Sam Cook
State Democratic Committee
Intelligencer
Weyler
TAE South
Voie
Miles Fell's
Turkey
Russia
Crete
COUR
Tal Chamber
First Presbyterian Church
West Side
First Congregational Church
Scott
Butler
East Side
Broadway Christian Church
New York
Platform
Fourteenth Congressional District
S. B. Cook
Democratic State Committee
Col. Moore
Pemiscot
Caruth
GS. B. Cook
Pemiscot County
Moore
David W. Caruth
John A. Baker
J. E. Snedeker
Fulton Sun
Sun
Callaway
Baker
Couunty
Judge Gant
Republican State Committee
John H. Barnhart
Prof. Howe
Warrensburg Normal
Champ Is
Paul B. Moore
State Committee
Knights OF the Maccabees
Liberty Park
Ott's Drug Store
Ea Aarpet
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