davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-24
LEGAL NOTICES.


John ". Campbell and Sarah ~
Campbell. his wife. BY their deed Of trust dated the
zth aay OF March. 1872, and recotded on the 18th day
OF April. 1899. In the ohcs Of the recorder Of deeds of
Jackson county. Niesou-i. at Kansas CITY. Missouri.
IN look ~ sss. at page al. conveyed to A.. n. Allen.
trustee. the reai estate lying In the county Of Jack
son. state OF Missouri. described AZ follows. to-~it:
\ rat 81 lot twenty t2e,, Zahl's subdivision, de-
hrribot as follows: Beginning at the southwest cor
ner OF I'd street and Cleveland avenue. In Kansas
CITY. missouri; and running south on the west line Of
taid Cleveland avenue one hundred and hfty tiho)
feet. Thence west forty-xix and one-hAf N69, feet,
thence Sorth one hundred and hty uaO feet to the
south line OF 80 street. and thence west on the south
line OF sa!d I'D street fnrty-siJ and one-han U6irD
feet to place Of beginning; In trust TO secure the
Payment OF the pronissory note In said deed OF trust
described: AMI. whereas. default haa been made In
the payment Of the interest and part Of the principal.
both OF which are long past due. now. therefore.
public notice Is hereby given That. by virtue Of the
powers vested IN nr ty satd decd Of trust. |. the un-
dersirned trustee, At the request OF the legal holder
~ said note. will. on Friday. the 18th day Of April.
1899. between the hours Of nine O'Clock \. III. and Ave
o'clock p. m. cell the real estate herein above de-
scrhed. at public vendue. 60 the highest bidder. for
cash. al the west door of the p2s;ofnce building. 9Th
snd Walnut streets. in Kansas City. In the county Of
Jarksoa. state of Missouri. for the purpose Of dis
charging the debt secured by said deed Of trust, the
interest thereon aud the costs Of this trust.
4. n. ALLEN. Trustee.
This will appear on the morning OF the day OF sale.
ard not In the afternoon. after the saie IA made.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-24

NOTICE OF FINAL sErrLENESr-Aesls
By gtven 70 all creditors and eshAss ia1eD
the estate OF Henry AeDaniels C7539, dsesnnX
I, Emma Ice. simin,s,f4tnx % sla sseais. IT,
make . tnAi settlement tssreos - Ne - 7
e Shs probate court OF Jsekoa oo1asH. lDA1
O. Kansas City. Misao1fi. on tAe nkA n
m ENNA IDE AAaiaisBaael1 NJ
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-24

NOTICE is hereby given that letters OF admiaistra-
ton. as surviving partner. On the partnership estate
Of John l. Glover LMoirs G. Wuerpel. deceased.
we're granted 10 the undersigned by the probate
cou.r Of the cou.iy - Jackson. state c. Missouri. a,
Kansas city, on the 18th day OF March, 1888. All
persons having claims gsains, said partnership estate
are required 10 exhibit The same To the undersigned
for allowance, within one year e..er the date of
said lci,.rs, CT they may be precirted from any
benefit OF said estate. and II such claims be not .x-
hths.ei within two years from the date Of this PUB
licxtion they Will be forever barred.
John !. GLOVER. Surviving Partner,
Dated dis 9Th Gay ~ March. 1888.
n-As-n G Nri-rna At,nrn.Es-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-24

NOTICE OF FINAL sETTLEMENT-Notics In ~.
by given 10 all creditors and others Interested IN ~
estate Of EnIua r. Horne. deceased, that I. fhoIas
II. Horne. administrator. with viii annexed, Of ~
estate, iLtsnd to make . nnAI settlement, .a<vof =
the next terra Of the probate court Of jAeSsoa enuasS
10 be held AZ kAnSas CITY. Missouri. on III. issh
OF May. 1859. THOMAS ". HORNE. Adne
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-24
GRADE RESOLUTION NO. 1ss7.

L.tA-t NJ. lssa.
hAS AND BE-ESTABLlSH GRADE REsOLy-
uoa NO. iss.-Sottce 10 property owners on Walrond
ksenue and Soriedre place from Gladstone boulevard
Pc point lss feet east Of east line OF lnciana avenue,
lily Clerks Once. Kansas City. Mo-, March .srd.
ta~- a resolution declaring IL to he necessary 10
uiange and re-estatlish the grade on Wa.rond avenue
ma Noriecee place from the north line of Gladstone
lianR avenue.
BE II resolved by the lower house Of the common
therein:
The common council finds and declares II 10 be
aecessafy TO charge and re-establish the grade on
Mairond ave and Norledre place from the north line
- Gladstone boulevard TO a poin: ls feet east of east
Iine OF Indiana avenue 10 the following grade eleva-
non In feet above the city directrix. fo-wit: At the
oorth line OF Gladstone boulevard. 272: thence to q
POINT fA.ss feet n. Of n. line Of Gladstone bourd.
b's.00: thence on a concave vertical curve, with a
es&-z1 feet W Of W. line OF Indiana ave-. sfs. IS;
thence TO Q point l4s. IS feet west OF west line Of In
eiasa ave-: ass.i9; thence on q convex vertical curve.
nth . radius Of e.11i feet. TO the west line of In
eiana ave. go. 90: at east line OF Indiana ave-, 20. %;
q Z point 16s feet east of east line OF Indiana ave,
@2.O0: acjacent grade points To be connected by true
l planes; In accordance with the provisions OF section
iGty.
: Adapted Mar. G. 1889. A. r.
Speaker Lower House Of the Common Council.
Adopted Mar. 20. 1888. GEO. s. GRAHAM
President Upper House Of the Common Council.
Bean Attest: g. s. CURRY ca; Clerk.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-24

NorICE DE- PiNAL sErTLEMENT-Selc, u
By given to all creditors and otasrs Interested h
es,a,s Of. Resale Merkt. deceased. that
Aerxt. executor Of said estate. intend
aosl settlement thereof at the nsxs tern
probate court Of Jsckson county. TO b habl
sas City, Missouri. on the issb day q MAY. n
FRANK NERkH. z
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-24

NOTICE. or FINAL SUPPLEMENTARY is h.ra-
Sy gwen 10 ali creditors AL Others interested in IN.
estate Of William. L1aS. deceased, that !. Nina Long
.Aecuts!a Of said estate. intend ID make In! ST.
tiemsu; thereof ~ the neat term {. the rrubars
court c. Jackson county. L. he held d. kansas civ
Missouri, On the l5Ia day Of Nay, 1883.
NINA LoNG,
Of the Estate e. William LOIS. Decea-S
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-24
PAVING REsoLvTloy N. lsgs

PAVING RESOLUTION 81. tolprupcrty
e~ncrs on i.th street from Woodland asenue 70
Prospect avenue. city Clerks ofoe. Kansas City,
No. March cSrS. iss9. A resolution declaring the
work OF paving Seventeenth u.thp stree, from the
east line OF Woodland avenue 70 the west line Of
Prospect avenue to b1 necessary.
be u resolved by the lower house of the common
eherein:
The common council finds and declares the work OF
paving Seventeenth u.tEl street from the east line
oil woodland avenue 70 the west line OF Prospect
avenue, the faii width thereof. exclusive OF all side
Walks OF legally established widths, and Of the in.
tcrsestions OF Michigan ave-. Brooklyn ave-. Park
efe, owe Ct and wabash avenue. 10 be necessary.
IN accordance with the provisions o. section 2. article
IN. OF the amended charter Of Kansas CITY. such
N"rk or Improvement 20 consis, as follows. to-vit- A
Gcsrihs surface Of ksnsss City Paving Brick and Tile
Soiarsnys brick. the sub-Grzee. concrete cushion and
e1"utihg to he In Accordance with detail enc % Of
priek paHem-nts approved by the board OF public
Works august lth. isss. and now on ne In the once
oi Aid hoard. the total cost of the pavement no; to
exceed the sun OF one dollar and sixty 81. 60, cents
DeI square yard: the pavement 10 be constructed %
suen Material and in such manner that II shall en-
oofe without the need OF any repairs for a period OF
zen g oyess from the competitor thereof.
h Aoopted Mar. 20. 1893. a. D.
tx Speaker Lower House o! the Common Council.
- kdopted Mar. -. 1893. GEO, S. GRAHAM
PRESIDENT Upper House Of the Common Council.
J eeesp Attest: G. s. CURRY. civ CIe.k.
PAVING RESOLUTION M Js,,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-24

SAERIFF.s ALE-By virtue and authority Of
spee.xi transcript execution. No. -, issued from the
eiice OF the clerk OF The circuit court Of Jackson
county. at Kansas City. Missouri. rcturnabie to the
April term. 1893. OF said court. and 10 me. as sheriff.
directed and delivered in favor Of Kansas City Iiy-
drauiic Press Brick Company against George Ban
field, Ben Baniieid. Alfred lsnheid. J. X. Lands
and Ida ]. Green. l have levied upon and seized
NJ! the right. title. interest ami estate OF said de-
PENDANTS, George Banaeit, Ben Banfeid. Alfred Ban
field. J. X Lar.;s and Ida J. Green, in and to
the following described real estate. situated in the
county O, jackson and state of Missouri. tn-wit: Lot
sixteen GG,, block i've 10, in Ashhura's addition to
Kansas City. jackson county. Missouri. md l Will,
on Wednesday. the 18TH day az April. A. d. 1853.
betNeen the hours Of nine O'clock in the forenoon
and I'VE O'clock in the afternoon Of that day. At thu
s,u,h front door OF the county court house. in kansas
City. Jackson county. STATE q. Missouri. and during
sour. sell at public reaice. FOR cash, to the highest
bidder. ui the right, ttrle. interest and estate OF
The above named defendants. George Banheld. Ben
Hun,ield, Alfred Eanheld, J. X. Lands and Ida J.
Green. in and To said real estate 10 satisfy said exc
cu;Ion ard costs. Rp"EET ;. STONE. Sheriff.
Kansas CITY. Mo. March is. 1899
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-24
PAVING RESOLUTION 40, 1879,

PAVING RESOLUTION NO. ~1se9-Notioe to prop
erty owners on the alley between Campbell street and
Charlotte street from the south line Of Eighth 18th
street to the north lin. Of Niuth t3thb street. city
Clerks Office. Kansas City. Mo. Mar. Eth. 1899. 4
resolution declaring the work OF paving the alley
bt, Campbell! aud ChLrl1ltc streets from Eighth
18th, street TO Ninth (eiht street 10 he necessary.
II. IL resolved by the lover h"usr Of the common
council of Kansas Cts. the upper house conouiring
therein:
The common council finds. and declares, the work
of paving alley between Campbell street and
Charlotte street. from the south line Of Eighth
ISthi street To the north line Of Ninth 18th
street 70 he necessary. IN Accordance with
III. provisions OF s-caln .. article ~. OF the
amended charter Of ksaIas City. such work and i'm
rrnvement to consist rs follows. tc-Nit; A wearing
surface Of vitrifed brick. laid on a foundation OF six
t.ch,s OF concrete. and 4 cushion of two ~ inches of
sand. The spaces between the brick to be Allied with
Poriana cement srout. Said pavement to be laid
with such material and in such manner tina. the
sans shall endure. without the need OF any repairs.
for a period OF seven Ia years from the completion
thereof.
Adopted Nov. II. 1898. A. ~ BURROWS,
Speaker Lower House OF the Common Council
Adopted Mar. l3. 1888. GEO ;. 'HAhAM;,
President Upper House of the Common Council.
ceaD Attest. c. 5. CURRY. Sty 'ietk.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-24

REsoLuT
icr to propt
Wabash N
Ks once. X
decir
establish q
|sh aysaue
BY th
rtsy
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-24

HtNt&
onstru
| system
|aska. In
kecincauC
IN may b
kashingt,
OF /
State j.
hiiders'
b.: the n
bciRtion.
| warehoy
Ind at 4
rmetion}
Ne. Z; 81
b.. Nee
FipiicA
9 OF
m"eN
nd Mo-
To-: ForS
|. LOgarQ
klaa-;,,,XY
bed
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ming
for "A
b. JOHN
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-24

-
n-reSsceA
. of Law a
/ the sppoii
hi OF way
q satisfied
|owlng order
~.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-24

,wer HoAseI
b, 1888.
|pper House
&.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-26
The Growing Triumph
Of Busy Professional Life Was
the Discovery of
Or. X ". ChaSa'S
Nerve anu GEGOd Pills,
he New Tr .atment Which Has Rev
oiutioniZeI ,he Uij Method OF
Treat NJ Diseases OF the
FLOOD AND NERVES.

OF the private descriptions OF DR..
A. ". Chase, none have a l such
v it,e influence on The T,ed cal profess
sion a, his last great discovery, Dr.
Chase's Nerve and Blood Pulls
For many wears Or. Chase's Ointment
and Dr. Cnaer's Kidney Liver pills have
been standard remedies, known aud
used III uearv every home. Dr. Chase
Nerve aud Blood Pills have had greater
attention from physicians because they
have to a large extent revolutionlzed the
method of treating diseases OF the nerves
anh blood
The old method OF tearing down dis
ease bv the Use OF strong, poisonous
drugs has fIiitd to cure. Purgattves
aud Sarsapari,las weaken Instead OF
strengthen the body. DIR. Chase's
Nerve and Blood Pills cure by making
tile blood ch and pure, and creating
new nerve tissue. As a spring restora. I
tive this great food cure has no riN~
known TO medical science.
As a restorative Tor pale, weak, nerv-
Gus men AMI women at any season OF
the year, Dl. Chase Nerve aud blood
Pills have scored triumph. SO cents
box, a, all dealers, or by mail on re-
ceipt of price bv the Or. A. w Chase
Medicine CO. Buffalo, y y. ON every
box OF the genuine will be found por-
trait and ia, -simile signature OF Dr. a.
w. Cause.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-26
st.puered Them.

There's no art 10 tell how many IAN
guages tongue can speak by looking
its owner in the face. An American
woman was met recently in "A narrow
hallway OF the American embassy by
four young attaches OF foreign lega-
lions. They stepped aside To let her
pass and. thinking she did not under
stand French. made few audible OBJ
scrvations
Look nj her yellow dress. It's very
pretty" said No. /
"Yes, but she has on white gloves"
answered No. ..
..She has good teeth" said No. 3.
and an enormous mouth" added
No. 4.
And she understands French per
fectly," said tile owner Of the enor-
nous mouth, turning suddenly upon
them, "and would like 10 say that her
ears are even bigger than her mouth"
This in French and with such an air OF
giving personal information To nobody
In particular that II was quite as il
she had been kindly helping strangers
to information out of "A guide book.
| do not think | have ever seen four
llmpcr looking young men. They had
Just enough presence OF mind to flee
the PREMISES Louis Globe Demo
crat
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-26
OId-Tine Docfnra.

The Dutch West India Company,
which colonlzed the island of Manhat-
tan. enjoned upon the colonists to sup
port minister and Il schoolmaster,
and also 10 appoint Zieckentroosters
(cOmforters of the sick) Sometimes the
Offices of pedagogue and comforter"
were united in one person, he being
"pious, well-qualified and diligent."
Usually the comforter of the sick was
safer attendant chan the doctor of
those days, whose conception of dis
ease and remedies was confused
theory Of humors, sympathies and an
tagonistics.
The whole ground of physic," says
a medical authority of 1861, is COM
pretended in these two words. sym
pathy and antipathy. The one cures
by strengthening the parts of the body
afflicted, the other by resisting the
malady affecting"
Certain simple and compounds with
a few mineral remedies, were made up
into unguents, plasters, liniments pills,
boluses and decoctions. Armed with
these, and with herbs gathered at GER
tain phases of the moon or conjunc-
tons Of the planets, and above all with
the lancet. the eventeenth-century
doctors waged war with disease. They
had no intelligent conception Of the
causes or processes of diseases, nor OF
the true action of drugs; yet they
thought they cured disease. No won
der the Dutch OF New York appointed
"comforters OF the sickp'
The author of an essay entitled, "The
Doctor in Old New York" published in
the "Half-Moon Papers" himself Il
physician, says that the remedies of
the most eminent physician of his time
in Europe, whose patients were Henry
w. and Louis Mi, of France, and
James |. and Charles l. of England,
were calomel, sugar of lead pulverized
human bones. raspings of an unburied
human skull and "a balsam Of bats.
We sheer at the remedies of Chinese
doctors, whose error is that they stop
ped learning three hundred years ago,
whereas their English brethren went
OH from one medical discovery to an
uLltI, anu VI ten StN 1NAuN llit
which were twenty years old as obso-
lete.
Doubtless the personality of these
doctors had much more to do with
their success, whatever il was, than
their practice had. They sought to
make themselves impressive; they car
ried goldheaded canes and wore wigs
with two or three plgtails-so eIabo-
rately dressed that they went hatless
to call Oh their patients.
A silk coat and stockings, silver
buckles and muff were essential TO
well-dressed doctor of the seven
teenth century. Up to the days OF
Charles H. he made his visits on horse
pack, riding sideways, after the fashion
Of women; but after chat time he rode
In his coach drawn by two. and some
times four or even six, horses"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-26
A Vice LittIe EIonement.

"There's rather runny circum-
stance connected with the elopement
here last week" remarked the 10
quacious landlord of the tavern In a
reu ote Sussex village, says All English
paper, addressing cyclist who had
stopped for refreshment.
"a young man who hadn't known
her so very long ran away with the
squire's daughter. and day or two
later the old gentleman sent this mes
sage by letter To his new son-in-law
"'All is forgiven. Come home
"To this the young fellow tele-
graphed the reply:
"'All won't be forgiven until | have
kicked you well for letting me elope
with your daughter. You'd better not
be at home when | come. that's all!
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-26

ION an onion day l have kept alive
for two weeks" said Patrick CawIey
when taken to Bellevue Hospital. lie
had been found lying on the sidewalk
at Second avenue and Thirty-eighth
street The mans condition undoubt-
eddy was due to lack of food. He was
employed as a laborer up to two weeks
ago. Since then he has vainly searched
for work. THE second day | was out
of work" said he. Il stole an onion
from a grocer in Second avenue. Each
day | have done the same thing and
the onions have kept me alive" The
man had stolen his days meal today,
for he held part of an onion in one
hand when found on the sidewalk. y.
v. Sun.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-26
Arresting Women For Laughing.

When Justice Dooley rebuked a
West Side policemen for arresting two
women for laughing he showed the
proper Dooley spirit, worthy Of his
distinguished namesake of Archey
road. Policeman Smith was evidently
an anti-expansionist and needed re-
buking Come To think of IL, perhaps
a lack of humor is the original bacillus
that causes the mugwump disease At
any rate. when Policeman Smith ar
rested these two young women mere
ly for laughing too loudly over a Joke
about the kissing bug he showed that
there was something wrong In his
way of looking at the world. Life is
a serious matter, but IL Is not yet a
crime to laugh. To forbid woman
to laugh would be almost as cruel as
TO forbid her TO talk There may he
a trife too much talking in the world
but there cannot be too much laugh
ter. The policeman who would lock
up n woman for laughing would find
fault with the sun for shining Chi
cago Tribune.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-26
WERE SILENT TRAVELLERS.
THEY WANTED TO BE LEFT
STRICTLY ALONE.
The Old Mans First Experience .
Parlor Car with Drummers
Was One Not To Bo
Soon Forgotten.


In par'lor car that was pulled out
of Baltimore few days ago there
were six travelling men. headed for
New York. The conyentionalities Co
mountaineering In society are not
observed by travelling men, but in this
case IL happened that the six preferred
their newspapers 10 stories ETC.. ana
each retired with himself, showing
that he wanted TO be let alone.
AT the first stop an old man boarded
the train, and he, too, had a chair in
the parlor car, for the first time in his
life, he told the conductor. He got
lonesome and started in TO get ac-
quainted. lie picked out the biggest
man, an amiable, Tom-Reed-looking
traveller from Minneapolis.
"Wher's the depot for Boston," was
the first query Of the old man,
The big man was not quite prepared
to break the rule of silence established
by his confreres. and made no reply.
The old man waited about as long as
an impatient old man can be- expected
to wait, and made another attack.
Pm goin' to Boston when | get 10
New York, ana l want to know if We
know wher the Boston depot is"
The big man looked at the inquirer,
but said nothing. Once more the old
man returned. on a higher key.
~ say. I'm gOin' to Bostondo We
know wher' the depot is-the depot
for Boston in New York;"
The big traveller grunted. shook his
head and closed his eyes. The old
man turned 10 the second traveller.
looked him over and yelled:
Pm goin' to Boston. DO you know
whers the depot for Boston, in New
York;
The second man had taken his cue
from the Minneapolis man and made
no reply.
The old man passed to the third
traveller and shook his arm to make
sure he was alive
I'm goin' 10 Boston"
But the third man turned his face
and closed his eyes.
Say, I'm goin' was as far as he
got with the fourth man; he had no
better luck with the others.
Just then the conductor who had
seen and heard the act, passed
through. The old man stopped him
and asked him what was the matter
with all the passengers in that car.
The conductor was n fat man himself
and out for fun. He said:
There's going to be a convention of
the deaf and dumb in New York, and
all these men are delegates
The old man looked them over again
hastily and exclaimed:
Faith. and they're a lot of dom
foine-lookin' fellers, but dom po0r
company"
When the train reached the shed M
Jersey City the six travellers lined up
and said all together. in comic opera
style:
"Ha, ha Ia! Wher's the depot for
Boston,
The old man dropped his grip and
the conductor says the hair on his
head stood up 80 instantly that it
knocked off his hat"-New York sun.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-26
New Use For BIottinc PAPER.

The use OF blotting-paper for clean
ing machinery is a new idea, but il has
been tried in the German workshops.
and found to answer well, says the
Engineering and Mining Journal.
Tow, woollen, refuse, sponge cloths
and jute waste are the materials usu-
ally employed for the cleaning of ma
chimes and parts Of engines which are
soiled by dust and lubricating sub
stances. The better varieties of cotton
waste are very good for securing pur-
poses, but the cheaper grades are
charged with dust, and in using them
a sponge cloth, specially manufactured
for the purpose, has to be resorted to.
In employing blotting-paper for
securing purposes the use of cotton
waste is decreased, and the sponge
cloths are entirely dispensed with. On
an average the German workman re-
ceived under the former system two
hundred and fifty grams of cotton
waste, one new sponge cloth, and one
or two renovated ones every week.
Now he is supplied with one hundred
and fifty grams OF cotton waste. and
about eight or ten sheets Of blotting-
paper, at Il cost of two and a half
cents, or one-third the cost of the cot
ton waste.
1t does not soil the machinery with
fibres and dust ms do the woolen refuse
and the sponge cloths. 1t is also less
combustible than other cleaning ma
terials, and If ii should be caught in
the machinery while engines in motion
are being cleaned it tears easily. and
the workmen run no risk of having
their hands drawn into the machinery.