Postponed Week Delay by Anti-Saloon League
The Anti-Saloon League announces a one week postponement and states no proceeding will occur before that time if conditions allow.
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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1901
Page
4
The Anti-Saloon League announces a one week postponement and states no proceeding will occur before that time if conditions allow.
The local Anti-Saloon League postponed saloon surveillance due to insufficient funds and members. No detectives operated Sunday September 29, and yet many saloons remained closed while others stayed open awaiting next week's drive.
Local drugstore Arlington Pharmacy operates from 508 Ohio Street offering general pharmaceuticals and over the counter medicines to customers who request delivery of goods.
The Harrison Brothers minstrel show performs tonight under canvas behind The Sentinel office. The company enjoys a first class reputation.
A brief message from Arlington Pharmacy thanks patrons for their continued support and patronage. The note emphasizes appreciation and ongoing service to the community.
A Philadelphian notes most large bookstores anticipate higher sales of President Roosevelt books, reflecting growing reader interest in his works.
Teeth extracted by a painless method with first class work at living prices. All work guaranteed. A specialty made of plate work. H. L. Cannon, Dentist, Room 208, Sigenfritz Building. Second floor 901. Electric elevator.
Laura Potter of Holden Missouri a prominent church worker died yesterday from consumption aged 23 Her death leaves a void in church circles and the Holden community.
MINISTERS ALLIANCE MEETING. At the Sedalia Ministers Alliance meeting this morning the missionary work of the Methodist church was discussed. Rev Fred Simpson of Epworth church spoke on foreign work and Dr Hunt discussed home work. Missionary work in the area was outlined.
The Alliance held several weeks of discussion on church matters with no business of importance transacted.
James Williams was arraigned before Justice Rogers on the charge of stealing $15 from Florence Jackson. Williams says he was cashier and only keeping the money. trial set for Friday morning. Bond of $200 not furnished. Thornberry boys charged with vagrancy to be tried before Justice Smith tomorrow afternoon. Justices Rogers Kinsey and Constables Robb report a pleasant time in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Johnson, at 205 West Fourth Street, awoke to footsteps in the summer kitchen. She called police, but the burglars fled without taking any items. Officers Boullt and Wood responded to the scene.
Judge Louis Hoffman of this city wrote to President Roosevelt praising Missouri’s confidence in his ability and integrity. The president’s secretary Geo B Cortelyou sent a note of thanks acknowledging the message of confidence and goodwill.
High scores posted at the Royal alleys include Ten Pins Reynolds with 244 210 and 208 Cooper 212 Ott 202 Clopton 201 Jones 190. Cocked Hat Clopton 54 Thomas 51 and 45 Haggard 43 Evans 42. Duck Pins Thomas 120 Harvey 106 Blatterman 94 Seven Up Cordry 75. The other seven up scores of last week stand.
Jason Chamberlain a 92 year old resident near Longwood was adjudged insane by a Pettis county jury in Judge Parsons court this morning. Guardian appointed Frank C. Hayman of Houstonia will manage his affairs on 1800 acres of land.
Miss Lulu Cheatham daughter of the late John T. Cheatham Warrensburg financier died Friday night after a quick consumption following illness abroad. She was a beautiful and accomplished young lady and the funeral was held this afternoon at Warrensburg.
Ella Kaylor and Vincent Chaney were arrested today on lewd conduct charges and will face trial before Justice Rogers tomorrow morning.
The county board of equalization, acting as a board of appeals, ordered reductions for several merchants. Reductions include Mrs. A Hoff from 80 to 30, Charles E Messerly from 6000 to 5000, St. Louis Clothing from 9000 to 5600, Bryant and Te wney from 5000 to 4000, hail D G Co from 6000 to 5000, McGrew Milling from 600 to 300, A M Parks from 60 to 400, F M Metcalf from 150 to 100, George Bagby from 300 to 200, J J Penquite from 400 to 300, and Butcher and Senior from 500 to 400.
A four year old girl daughter of Mrs Sut ter of Fifth and Massachusetts streets spilled carbolic acid from a partly filled bottle she picked up this afternoon. She attempted to drink the remainder but stopped after her lips were burned. A physician treated her injuries which are not serious.
John Laney near Green Ridge reports his team and wagon load of apples sent to town with Hed Warren have not been found. He had cards struck today describing the outfit in hope of locating the property.
Charles I. Aehle, aged 83, a Boonville pioneer, died Sunday morning after a long illness. Funeral services were held from Christ Episcopal church to Walnut Grove cemetery Sunday at 4 p.m. He is survived by a widow, two sons and one daughter.
Buffalo dispatch reports that Czolgosz, the assassin of President McKinley, pleaded guilty at his trial but the plea was not accepted and his counsel urged insanity as the defense. Jury selection proceeded with little difficulty.
Mont Carnes, now depot master at Kansas City and former popular local constable, visits Sedalia to see friends. He jokes that his democracy is like old whiskey the older it gets, the better Democrat he becomes, and he will stay a day or two.
Bard, a jeweler, notes customers begin early due to crisp mornings. He highlights new sunrise themed pieces and talks about crafting jewelry to suit cooler weather. His shop offers limited editions inspired by dawn light and frost.
Pitcher Farmer Cy Watt blanked Keokuk with Quincy Reserves and a 4 to 0 victory. Teammate Dick Rohn also played for Quincy in the Sunday game.
Call Bogar's at 317 Ohio for new fall millinery arrivals and styles. Explore hats and accessories now.
J. M. McKinstry an express messenger was injured last Saturday but fared better than expected and walked about the hospital on Sunday.
The body of an unknown man was found one mile east of Higginsville this morning. He apparently fell from a C. and A. excursion train while the service was in operation.
Frank Thornberry disposed of the glasses at a pawn shop on Main Street Saturday. Officer Donahue recovered the property from the pawn shop for J. D. Hail Dry Goods Co a Saturday remark notes.
The shop at 317 Ohio showcases a fresh fall hat collection with varied styles and colors. Customers browse to upgrade their wardrobes as autumn wardrobes take shape.
G. H. Ayres reports 1.20 stolen from a trunk at his residence 812 East Nineteenth Street. The money belonged to his daughter and was taken within the past week.
Kimball pianos and Kimball organs advertised at Kimball prices at the Kimball House located 514 Ohio Street.
Walter Garrett was arrested this afternoon on charges of stealing a saw from Charles Colman. He will have a hearing in police court in the morning.
The advertisement touts Red Cross Ball Blue as the best in the world and notes large two ounce packages are available for five cents.
Physicians at Adam Ittel report continued improvement in Mr. Ittel’s condition indicating recovery progress and hopeful outlook for his health status.
Mrs J E Martin of East Third Street reported her eyeglasses vanished last Friday in a puzzling incident. Police and local residents aided the search, with the eyewear later found in an unlikely spot nearby.
Last evening services at R. T. J. hall commemorated the Jewish Day of Atonement with highly interesting ceremonies and a large attendance.
Carl A. Guenther invites the public to call and see his new full stock of handsome dress goods underwear and hosiery. Prices cannot be equaled in Sedalia. 310 Ohio street.
Judge Willis Franklin of Beaman walked to dinner today and shows steady improvement.
McHenry of New Orleans will visit Stevens’ livery stable for the next ten days to purchase horses. He plans to inspect mounts and negotiate terms with Stevens and likely other sellers in the area.
Carpets cleaned and laid and mouldings offered in a new frame line. Tents and tarpaulins available for rent.
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