davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-10
nated a. a. az al Augnst- ~.

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION
Chicago. Ill. August Q. 1897. Sealed pr1pos-
ais will be received at THIS office until II
for construction Of 3 double sets officers
quarters at Fort ~Leavenworth, Kas-. in
accordance with plans and specifca-
Offices of the depot quarteTmaster. st.
Louis. No, and OF the quartermastsr at
Fort Leavenworth. Kas. j. G.. c. Lee. As
sistaut ouartermaster General y. SxArmy.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-10

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that let
tiers testamentary on the estate of ].
David Porter, deceased. were granted TO
the undersigned by the probate court of
the county Of Jackson. state of Missouri.
al Kansas City. on the 9th day Of August.
1887 All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit the
same TO the undersigned for allowance.
within one year after the date Of said let
tiers. or they may be p~recluded from any
benefit Of said estate. and II such claims
be not exhibited within two years from
the date OF this publication they VIII be
forever barred. GEORGE T. LYNN,
Executor.
49, 80 AA --. &C.,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-10

Are here. A trip to Colorado doesn't cost
much now, and you may be comfortable in
a cooler climate. Apply to George w. Ha-
genbuCh. 2, and T. A, Santa Fe Route.
Tor rates and copy OF "A Colorado Sum-
mer"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-10

The shortest and most direct line TO the
Ef1uSike gold fields OF Alaska IS via
d. burlington Route 20 Tacoma. Seattle
"a etpamer. can n % Main street or
iaI Union avenue, for Information aud
n---rnIat.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-10

o. s.. Paul Minneapolis and Northern lake
resorts. via the Burlington Route. Double
rs1v service and through sleepers. For
REFORMATION call AZ tickle offices, S23 Main
sFreet and lVi4 Union avenue.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-10

OTI OF FINAL SETTLEMENT-No-
t{ce is hereby given to all creditors and 9TH
ersiuterested in the estate of celia NJ. Field,
that ]. Dorothy +. Mills. administrative of
said estate. will make final settlement
thereof at the next term of the probate
court Of Jackson county, Missouri, TO be
held at Kansas City, on the 18th day OF
August. 1891. DOROTHY P. MILLS.
Administratrix OF the Estate OF leila u.
Field, Deceased.
johnson & Lucas. Attorneys.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-10

ORDER OF PUBLICATIONS. the cir
cult court Of Jackson county, Missouri, at
Kansas City, division No. >, August 9Th,
1897. /. y. Ingalls, vs.. Charles B. ingalls,.
Now on this day comes the plaintiff be-
fore the undersigned clerk of the circuit
court OF Jackson county in vacation and
files her petition and affidavit stating,
among other things. that the above named
defendant is a nonresident of this state.
Il is thereupon ordered by the clerk in va
cation that publication be made notifying
him that an action has been commenced
against him by petition. in the circuit
court Of Jackson county. Missouri. at Kan
sas City. for divorce from the bonds Of
matrimony; and unless he be and appear
at the next term of this court to be holden
in the court house at Kansas City, Jackson
county. Missouri. on the 18th day of OCtO-
Der. 1891. and on or before the third day
thereof. Judgment will be rendered against
him dissolving the bonds of matrimony as
in the petition prayed. 1t IS further or
dered that a copy hereof be published in
The Kansas City Journal, a newspaper pub
lished in Kansas City. Jackson county,
Missouri. for four weeks, successfully, the
last insertion to be at least fifteen days
before the next term of said court.
A true copy. Attest;
(SeaD H. NJ. STONESTREET. Clerk.
BY s. II. RAGIAND. d. G.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-10

NOTICE OF FIN,o III Eirdar9sdif SHis and p!
Notice is hereby giya estate OF Tawis,
others interested ri, william Aond 10
Sands. deceased. tFd estate. inIea AZ the
ndRiPis q sa1l Of se s%s%, s sosFt Of jack e;iS.
next term OF the Ssid at Kansas ,SSaf'
son county, to An DAY Of AuEqs,,
Missouri, on theT EWIS, AdmInl
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-10
LAND TITLE GUARANTEE COMPANY.

4 L. 8. sCHUELER, mgr. examine and
guarantees titles in Missouri and Kansas.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-10

PUBLICATION NOTICE-In the probate
court OF Jackson county, in the state OF
MISSOURI, in the matter of the estate OF w.
s. Theodore Ven Daun, deceased. to Paul
Inc Henr1ette Augusta Eleonore Countess
Won Ahlefeldt Laurvig. Percy Won Mehren.
Helga Won Mehren, now Heiga Levin, Ru-
dolph Won Daun and the unknown heirs of
Karl Johan Justus Sophus Won Daun. Hans
Heinrich Ntccolai Johannes Won Daun. and
Caroline Jensine Marie Knudsen, ~legatees
and heirs of legatees, under the last will
and testament of w. S. Theodore Won
Daun, deceased: You and each of you are
hereby notified that on the Sth day OF July,
1897. Antonio Mariane Emile Emma Fflten-
borg, legatee under the last will and testa-
ment OF. W. S. Theodore Vc1 Daun. and
olga Ahiefeldt. assignee of the interests OF
their petition and application for distribu-
the estate Of the said W. S. Theodofe Won
Jackson. county. in the state Of Missouri.
IN which they. ask that all of the per-
sonal property belonging to said estate and
ecutor thereof. be distributed unto the
parties entitled to receive the same under
the terms of said will and their proper as
signs, legatees and heirs: You are further
notified that said application and petition
will be heard before the probate court OF
Jackson county. Missouri, at Kansas City,
Mo, on the sixth day Of September. 1897.
ton of said estate will be made, and the
rights of all persons claiming to be dis
tributes under said will and in said es-
Antonio MARiANE EMILiE EMMA
FILTENBORG. OLGA AHLEFELDT.
Petitioners.
scammon. Mead & stubenrauch Attorneys.
SHERIFF"S SALE-By virtue and au-
thority Of a general execution, No. COZ. is
sued from the office OF the clerk of the cir
cult court of Jackson county, at lndepend-
ence, Missouri, returnable to the June term,
1897, of said court. and to me as sheriff di-
rected and delivered, In favor of state of
Missouri eX rel ID. S. Patterson, curator of
the estate of Agnes Jarboe, a minor. and
against J. Henry Warneke, Fred c. Hey,
George Kumpf. A. Paul jenkins and George
o. Warneke. l have levied upon and seized
all the right. title, interest and estate Of
to the following described real estate, stu
ated in the county of Jackson and state of
Missouri, to-wit: North half "a of lot ten
hundred and forty-nine Q,049). block seven
ty-three C9, McGee's addition to Kansas
City, also known as Holmes and McGee's
addition and McGee's and Holmes addi-
ton; also lots one % and two 90 in Jos.
Haefner's subdivision of lots thirteen Q9
and fourteen QD, Charles +. Quests adj
dition to Kansas City, Missouri, and l will,
on Saturday. the 18th day Of August, A. d.
1897, between the hours Of nine O'Clock in
the forenoon and five o'clock in the after
noon of that day. at the east 'front.' door OF
the county court house, in city OF indie
pendence, Jackson county, state OF Mis-
souri,, and during the session OF said circuit
court at city of Independence, Missouri. sell
bidder, all the right. title, interest and es-
tate of the above named defendant, ]. Hen
~ Warneke, In and 10 said real estate. to
satisfy said execution and costs.
ROBERT S. STONE. Sheriff.
July 21st. 1897.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-10

The Darlington Route.
The best line to Chicago.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-10
COAL. COAL. COAL.

SAVE you Is per cent on your winter coal
supply if you buy before September LIST.
Cherokee and semi-anthracite. Call and
see us. 1928 West 18th street. Tel. 2695.
PITTSBURG COAL & COKE co.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-10
LOST.


LOST OR STOLEN-Little red cow, with
ring in her ear, Saturday night. Return to
s. Riverside street. Armourdale, kas., and
receive reward.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-10
LEGAL NOTICES.


TRUSTEES SALE-Whereas, William o.
Thomas who departed this life more than
two years ago, and Mary c. Thomas, his
wife, by their deed of trust, dated the sixth
day of September. 1880, and recorded in
book B.. numbered 446, at page lis, of the
veyed to the undersigned trustee the fol-
owing described real estate. situated in
Jackson county, Missouri, tO-wit: Lot S, in
block H.. of Ransom 4 Talley'S addition TO
Kansas City, in Jackson county, Missouri.
to secure the payment of the promiSSory
note of said William o. Thomas, OF even
date with said deed of trust, for the sum
of ST., 900. due and payable on the 9th day
of September. 1895, with interest at s per
cent per annum, payable s~emi-annually,
each. said principal note ana coupon notes
bearing interest at ten per cent after ma
turing. On October 16, 1895. there was paid
on said principal note 5000, and all in
tereSt has been paid up to March o, 1877,
and the sum of $40 on interest since aC-
said principal note the sum of $1,000, and
the interest thereon from March 8, 1897.
less said sum of $40; and. whereas, default
has been made in the payment of said note;
now, therefore. at the request of the legal
holder and owner of said note | viii, IN
der the power and authority given me by
the terms and conditions OF said deed OF
trust, as such trustee. on Tuesday. the 18th
day of September. between the hours of 9
o'clock a. m. and ) o'clock p. m, of said
Kansas City, in said county of Jackson
and state of Missouri, offer for sale and
sell at public Vendue, for cash. TO the nigh
est bidder, said lot 6. in said block II, above
described. for the purpose OF paying the
balance Of principal and interest then. due
thereon, and the costs n expenses OF eX-
LAFAYETTE TRADER. Trustee.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-10
The Only Dining Car Line to CoIorad,
Points.

THE BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Through trains leave at 1910 a m.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-10
HELP.

~~~~
WANTED neat appearing ladies'. one
or two months; salary 81 per day. Address
W 347, Journal office.
The times., 1897-12-05

Stands the hardest wear and is trimi Esd
plaid silk.
A word also should be said in commenda-
l'oh ol Z new and charming woAi and cotton
crepe iii'erwoven with goIdausl silk threads
us highly Appropriate name is Zenanna
cloth. Its surface web Of gilt ana coIore.t
threads on the cream background sLov,
out in good semi-orientaI designs and s,,,.
gestS this as a capital fabric for theat.r
waists and tea gowns.
fhere ~ no secret IN telling that IL sells
FOR tTifIe or soc YARD, and combines
'ieli=itfuHy with veIvets OF al shsdes
as collars aud girdles. The making of tHa
new velvet collar. however, calls for
change OF arrangement. The prettlr.t
MOCK Around u throat to the LETT 81 rh..
chin anil are held very high BY whaIeboaes
inscTtedof tiis inside, wa. ,.is eonipnc.ta,,
l. made SIS aAowJaif. three coruered or
arrow head shaped point Of velvet u,.,sr
Jut out cOnspicuousIy.
bunci OF vtlets not a bic bunch, but
with plenty Of green lea ses, anu planted
dlrectiy lenind the left ear, is the very
latest fancy in head dressing. Women
with fine, absolutely straight locks. nov
appear or an evening with a broad.
snowy Dart weli on one. ana that usually
the left. >i'le OF the head. Prom thts the
hair IL brushed and rolled with gIittering
smoOthness hack toward ana then I'D from
the nape Finally. IL is caught In tight.
shining coils Ia the rear. and held by a
series of ooinls, that have Rhinestones IL
in their tops.
The times., 1897-12-05
COLLHRETTK

ripple witch really does not ripple sny
more than those or last year. IL differs
from the old collar in that il fits sndgser
to the neck and yet has the same effect OF
flaring which it mad. II the collar flares
too much it loses in warmth. and yet 1t is
tn: flara which is becoming to most faces.
An Ingenious maker of fur garments has
obviated this difficulty by making the col
lar slightly more flariDg and then catch
ing it in pIeats about two inches wide at
regular intervals. The pleaU is not evident
except upon close inspection, and yet The
collar mas the effect OF being extremely
full, at the same time standing up snug
and trim around the neck SO as har-lly 10
require fastening IL front.
Velvet collars with fur edge can be
made in thiy manner. An elegant vel
vet wrap which is also very warm con
sists of 1. velvet blouse jacket and
fur trimmed collarette To go with it.
The velvet is a rich, dark green, and
the fur moufflon. 1t has Medict col
lar, edged with mouffIon and ripped
In the manner described.
The fondness for the ripple seems to
have spent itself in the design OF the
The times., 1897-12-05
HND MUPP.

collar, for capes proper have acquired
the oid-tiIoe droop which was consid-
cred 50 Objectionable a year ago Que
does not require twenty feet OF CircuIn-
ference at the outer edge OF a wrap
as one did last season and the one lie
fore. Indeed, one can almost mase two
capeS out of one Of the oid style, ana
that may explain why so many OF this
year wraps look like patch work from
the number OF different materials that
compose them. Dealers, OF course, maxi.
over theiT Old garments, and finding that
one old cape VIII make almost. but nU5
quite, two OF this year S style, they maze
them NJ. and piece both out with some
other kind or fur.
This has been quite artisticaIIy accom-
plished IN the case OF the cape on tie
extreme right OF the illustration. 1t con
sists OF star points of lamb'swool, filled
in with erinine, and it makes a stunn.n.
evening cape These furs are Too eNpen-
sive for the average purse, but the as
trakhan ana KrEuIner makes Il good sub-
stitute.
Krimner is extremely fs shionable, am
as it is comparatively cheap. 1t fin.is
favor with the woman of slim purse.
A very handsome Krinmer collaretts,
edged with noUfrion, and having the ZIP
PIE collar sells for S24. The inufr 10 20
with il is So. making this suit cost $50.
Very respectable Kriminer capes sell for
SIS, and ole can buy them with the cid
style collar for S12. Krinimer, as every
body knows. is gray astrakhan.
Muffs are pretty generally made with
cuffs or gauntlets. A velvet one, edged
with fur, answers the purpose very nicely.
The gauhtlets are narrower at the top than
at the bottuIn. and whether they 5e or
velvet or fur, they are always lined with
some contrasting TIM or silk bTocade.
The times., 1897-12-05
GARNIsHING DISHES.
Inexpensive Ways of Adding Beauty
20 the Dinner TabLe.

Nothing is better for adding color 20
the Sarnishing OF dishes than hard
boiled eggs Chop the white separately.
and rut the yOIk Though a wire sieve,
70 form a feathery, yellow powder.
Chopped heets give You a fine deep red:
chopped olives, a beautiful green: chop-
petI carrots, nice orange: truffles, thiuIy
sliced Or stamped ont with tiny cutters
INTO cre~ceIts, stars, diamonds or dice.
a eJod- biack lobster coral; washed. dried
and rubbed through a fine sieve. a beau
tlrui pink, and parsley, "A brilliant green.
10 tiis hs' ham, chicken or calves liver
celery onion or hlanched almonds, choo-
ped finely, provide the decorator with
more cUlors and variety. Small slices
0r potato fried in butter. arranged in
circles FOUND dish. is pretty, and every
one knows the decorative effect or sliced
tomatoes.
Cr"qucttes Of rice, made in tiny mounds.
neatly 'ounded, decorate dish beautifully.
and cFoutons or bread are very effective
These art little crusts, known IN good old
colonial days as sippets The bread Is
first toasted and then cut into erescen.s.
stars, iozenSes, dice. circles, squares, or
triangies. and fried in boiling butter
Parsley tieG ih tiny lunches ana fred in
butter MAKES a novel decoration. When
using that valuable parsley as an slrna-
incubation he sure after chopping 70 put Z
Ia the corner OF a cloth. screw itup and bold
IL under th- cold water tap, then squeeze II
as dry as possible. ON shaSingIt out OF the
cloth you VIII find it a light green powder.
should Won omit 20 do this chopped paFs
ley remains clOgged together and VIII fan
iu heavy little Iumps.
The CbC great ART in decorating dishes is
symmetry Every dish, TO be a success,
should have ( tiny speck Of green slme-
where. A garland OF parsley OF water ress
is suitable for everything from the fish until
the salad is reached, and nothingis prettspr
than the lemon. Whether in ciTcIes,
haif-cirCIrs, crescents, triangIss OF ,lia-
MONIES, the lemon is always refreshing. A
bit of lemon arranged alternately with
tiny mound II chopped beats, separate4Iiy
a green sprig, is attractive for fish. In
stead cf the beet the lobster coral is ex-
tTemeiF : ornamental.
joint uf meat looks best without or
nanienta ton. II 1t is a leg, wrap pretty
paper TUff around the bone, relieved with
graceful sprtes Of green. The veget les
can be ceCpmted by rings OF hard -b,.iI-d
eggs, slices cf tomatoes, lemons, th.mbIe
croquetteS, crOutons OF bread or deIicate
sauces.
The times., 1897-12-05
For the Table.

Croau't;es Of potatoes are prettily sur
rounded with peas, and a dish OF peas is
effective with ring OF tomatoes arolnd
it, or circle OF rice croquettes. In deon-
ing dishes always make the opposite sides
alike. to get balance of color or design.
Diamonds, squares. circles, flenr-delis, in
fact, almost any outline can be picked out
hy ueans uf powdered or chopped gar
nishes. while of course, the possibilities
ofthe caper andthe olive are endless.
When it Comes TO the dessert, the fancy
cakes, conserves and candies suggest T.:
artistic combinations. Gariands sr ,lo W.
ers' too are pretty, espe1rany IL whole
cake " Brought 10 the table, or a cake
pudding.
The times., 1897-12-05
HLL ABOUT

Tie winter girl is fairly ensconced upon
her snowy throne, and as il is something cf
a cool seat. she has raped herself in
warm furs-warneT than usual this year.
for the runiOr has got abroad that il IS 20
be cold winter. Besides, half the world
is shi-erIng fn sympathy with the poor.
frozen creatures who may be starving In
Alaskan gold nelds. 1t may be that some
OF the discouraged gold hunters took Il cir
guns and turned down into British America
after the furry beasts, whose hides aIP a
good asgald and easier TO get. Atany rate,
the market fairly teens with the warm
coats OF beasts whom man has robbed Cor
ms idol, woman.
ASIDE from the mere question Of warmth,
fur is gIest boon 10 woman. II softens
the lines OF the angular face In winter as
lace does in warm weather. The auffier
the far The better does il suit the average
face Itrequiresa brave heart and a pretty
face TO wear ernline, for example
Ii is well named royal ermine, since
none dare the risk OF ugIiness with so ma IN
hardihoOd as does king. 4 few lovely
maidens in the prime Of their beauty ca4i
wear the smooth white fur with safety,
but the average woman needs relieving
feature IN the shape OF bit OF color or "A
fan Of lace to tcne down the dazzling
whteness OF the ermine
An evening cape which blazed forth frum
the front seat of Z box at the opera he
other night was Worn by young woman.
who though sure OF herself and her bea lty,
had yet taken the percaution 10 wear
couple OF ceriee ruseffes IN rho adgac of
her erHine cape where IL fastened under
The chin. From the rOsettes depended, IN
each side. long cream lace stole. which,
The times., 1897-12-05
THE WOMAN

when not tied in a large bow, hung nearly
to the bottom OF the skirt.
The combination Of lace with fur grows
more and more popular, and lace as Trim
ming for fur IS more generally worn than
fur on lace-a device which makes feeble
attempt for its life every year as Iecora-
ton for evening gowns.
a mink cape which has become faded
can be nicely renovated by trimming IL
with alternating fiounces OF satin rib
bon and cream lace. OF course. such
wrap would hardly serve any longer for
street wear, but it makes nice even
ing cape, and when mink is faded ii is
too unattractfv TO be worn anywhere
without some sort OF COY ering.
Lambs wool collarettes are often made
to look larger aDd-strauge to say
warmer-by he addition OF a wide chiffon
The times., 1897-12-05

moreen FOR underskirt fabrication that :
as thick and soft is satin and is charmingiy
decorated in all the best paid combinations
For walking its advanta geS are mauif I'D,
and, a it comes double Width it can be 2ut
on the new pattern. That IS, with but two
seams, running down either hip The
shape OF the skirt demands that it be cut
crosswise Of the material, and, because cf
its peculiar shape, it fits as snug as a woke
about the hips. bat flares comfortably ana
gracefully at the foot. Such a moreen skirt
The times., 1897-12-05
OF PH6HI0N: HER GHPK,

and lace flounce at the extreme left of
the illustration. The flounce is headed
with band Of chinchilla. Chiffon and
chinchilla form the collar, al the back
OF which is bow or satin ribbon. This
cape, it is readily seen, can be ade of all
sorts Of oCds and ends. and II one does not
happen to have exactly the com bina tion
here suggested, it is easy 10 make substitu-
tions, provided the various parts are kept
in harmony with each other.
The times., 1897-12-05

A black fl,i'on fob. with gold or silver
slide and bunch of fine old seals is the
proper arrangement already adopted by
many, and the jewelers. are busy designing
quaint seals for TIE Christmas trade.
Undoubtedly tie very highest point Of
extrayagance has been reached in petit
coat making by trimming. those of silk.
having lace and chiffon fIounces, with
narrow bands of fur But while extravl-
gance rushes TO one extreme. solid common
sense has brought US a new and excel mt
The times., 1897-12-05

Very pretty velvet capes are male after
the fashion just described. sat beside
one on the car yesterday which had 'or
its foundation black velvet and for rim
ming around the edge flounce ~ l'hite
rihbon gathered between two fIornecs -
black satin. Ii had high storm collar
trimmed at the edge with flounces or rar-
rover satin ribbon.
The newest collar is the one known as
The times., 1897-12-05
How TO Remain Ynnnr.

The statement that Nikola Tesla. the
famous electrician, has Interested himself
in the wevS OF the beauty dnctors l,ae
aroused unusual interest in TIE feminine
world aifd ii'e woA,rn al over the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-11
wHIDDEN,s LUCKY FIND.
San Franchises Man Locates
COcOaa Island Treasure

A dispatch from San Francisco says: The
passengers who arrived here on the steam
er City of Sydney declare that the buried
treasure Of Cocoas Island has been dis
covered and that one of their number
knows where 1t is He is August Whidden,
a partner of A. Scotsman. who left this
pert about five years ago in the sloop Hay
seed to search for the wealth.
This treasure. ,esti4ated to be worth
$4,000, 600, was taken to Cocoas Island
from the Pacific coast of South America
during the troublous days of the revolu-
tionary wars in the second decade of this
century, when the Spanish colonies won
their independence from the mother coun-
try Many of the wealthy persons in the
towns, knowing that they would be stripped
of all their possessions If the Spanish SOL
diers came among them. placed most CT
their gold, silver and jewelry in the hands
of agents, who transported the entire prop
erty to the uninhabited Cocoas Island
where it was buried. Only one or two mans
showing the place of concealment Of the
treasure were prepared. Many of the per
sons to whom the treasure belonged were
killed or died during the wars. including the
agents who buried 1t on the lonely Cocoas
rock. and it has never been recovered.