Kansas City Journal from Kansas City, Missouri • Page 9

THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1898. 9 BUSHELS OF PEARLS FORCOTTKX RACE IX 3HSSISSIPPI VALLEV STORED THEM One llnndred Txtononnd Hnre Ileen Dloo cred In Tiro Depolt In Mate of Ohio Were Ruined Tliclr Lone HorlnL From the Boston Transcript. Immense quantities or prehistoric pearls liaie been discovered during the last few cars in the ancient mounds erected by a forgotten race in the Mississippi valley, at certain points in Ohio, and the evidence thus obtained proves that t-omC of the chiefs whose people formerly inhabited that region did actually possess treasures In this form which far exceeded in value those owned by the richest crowned heads to-day. In fact, there are no collections of pearls in existence at the present time that would compare at all with those gathered by the aboriginal connoisseurs referred to. In some of the mounds pearls have been found, not by hundrcdb or thousands, but by bushels larce numbers of them approaching or ei en exceeding in size a hazelnut.

How such enormous stores of them were gathered is a problem not easily soiled. The pearls were certainly obtained from a species of mussel called the "unlo," which Is ttlll found in great' abundance in many of the streams of this country: but in those dajH the shellfish In question mut have been tar more plentiful than now. No more beautiful pearls exist in nature than Utoec yielded by the unlo, and the collections described must have been magnificent indeed In the period of their glory. Unfortunately, all of them haie been rulnea by decay due to long burial though an occasional specimen reveals something of Its pristine Iieauty when its outer layers are peeled off. In the famous Effigy mound, near Chll-licothe, was found more than a gallon of pearls, with two skeletons.

All had been drilled with holes, made with a heated copoer wire. This drilling was undoubtedly for the purpose of attaching them to clothing or belts ns illustrated by the fact that or 500 had been sewed originally upon a shirt worn by one of the skeletons. In other places in the same region more than forty bears teeth with pearls set in them wire discovered. From mound In the Little Miami valley Professor F. V.

Putnam obtained over CU.O00 pearls, nearly two bushels, drilled and un-drilled. The two deposits yielded upward of 100,000 pearls. Plenty of evidence ns to the possession of great stores of pearls by the early aborigines of this country is afforded by the writings of the first explorers of the New "World. The attention of Columbus and other Spanish discoverers was attracted to the and a Btory having a bearing on the same subject Is told of the followers of De Soto, who-came upon an Indian town near what is now Tampa bay. At one end of the town was a temple, on the top of which was perched a wooden fowl with glided eyes.

In these eyes were pearls of huge size. When, the Indian queen, whose name was Uclta. welcomed the strangers, she drew from oier her head u. long string of pearls and threw It around the neck of the leader of the expedition. The Spaniards returned this courtesy by robbing the tombs in the neighborhood, obtaining from them about fifty pounds of pearls.

THE NEWS AT LEAVENWORTH. Revenue Collector Sntton Iteturna From Dodge City Federal Prison Guards Appointed. LEAVENWORTH, Nov. 2S. (Special.) Revenue Collector M.

Sutton returned to the city to-day after a few days' visit at his nome In Dodge City. there Mr. Button received a big remittance from the sale of some land to Soule college, of the M. E. church.

The. Rev. Mr. E. H.

Vaughn, solicitor of the college, had been haling poor luck in his canvass through the East prior to election, but hincc then a big roll of bank notes was t-ent to Mr. Sutton and with it a note reading: "Hold another election like that in Kansas and I can raise any amount of money wanted." AFkcd how the farmers out near Dodge City like the results of the election, he said: "The farmers out there are all cattlemen and of course they were delighted with the results and, truth to tell, the Populists are as much pleased as the Republicans." Asked what he knew of the GHlett failure, he SHld: "I don't know much about this Barney Barnato of the plains. I live 1t0 miles to the west of him. The cattle raisers about Dodge buy cattle along the Santa Fe, while GHlett purchased along the Union Pacific. This crash is all the fault of the capitalists who haie of late rushed Into this business of heavy loans on wildcat cattle r-chemes just as they plunged Into real estate booms1 some sears ago.

There should Jm more care on their part where they Freight nates Cat. Freight rates from St. Louis to Leavenworth have taken a tumble In consequence of a war on between the competing lines. Freight Agent Waynam. of the Missouri Pacific, to-day received the following schedule to obtain between No ember CO and December 6, on less than car lots, which means a reduction of from CO to 73 per cent: Cents.

Cotton goods, per hundred Dry goods 14 Crockery, earthenware and 8 Soap, lie and gljcerine 22 Hope and binding twine 10 Tumblers and glass 9 Agricultural implements liu Canned goods 10 Examining the Tirentjr-flrt. The end of the Twenty-first Kansas is already In sight. To-day Major Torney and Captain Van Tuyl, post surgeons at Fort J.eai en worth, were thumping the chests of the volunteers, making a minute record of their phjMcal condition. Company was the first examined. The work is progressing in the old apothecary shop across from the guardhouse.

The muster rolls are all completed, and when December 10 arriies nothing will remain but handing the men their pay and discharges. Federal Prlnon Guard Appointed. Three guards were appointed to-day by the attorney general for the federal prison. They are W. Cutler, of St.

Joseph; Willis A. Best, of Emporia, and Thomas J. Roone, of Lansing. The last two took the cit II s-enlce examination here, and Cutler took the examination at St. Joseph.

Their hi erases haling been worthy, the board of examiners recommended their names to the attorney general. A I'ulluli Cnlliolle Mixiilon. Rev. Father Frank Mueller, of Detroit, a Polish Catholic missionary, is holding a mission at the Polish Catholic church this week. Sunday night ho delivered a powerful sermon on the "Creation of Man." Tonight his subject was "Sin." The mission will end Sunday Father Mueller Is a great traieler.

and has this -near half encircled the globe. Minor AriTi Matter. Thomas Qulgle. the slajer of Oscar Walkiewitz, was brought before Justice Bond to-day and his hearing continued until December 10. The case against Nesbltt and Morriss for ilolatlng the Sundaj law was set for December 1.

W. Hundlcj to-day demanded a jury trial before Justice Bond, and his case was et for December 2. Hundley 1 "iharged with impersonating an agent of a Kansas City man who owns a farm in Jligh Prairie township. This farm. It seems, he rented to Isaac Rejnolds, for eiv.

aim )Ki-iteii-u me money. Superintendent Koohler savs th People's telephone will all be In working order by the first of next week. The greatest diillctiltj that the superintendent is inability to procure linemen. Thleics stole a quantity of stamps and enppers from the pobtolhcc at Connor station Saturdav night. Superintendent Carr.

of the Leavenworth Coal Companj's mine. sajs that Is no dnngT of a coal famine here. Ne'ther Is there danger of prices mounting. An effort upon the part of the local operators to force the market upwards would result In Rich Hill and other coal being placed here at lower figures. Dr.

Charles Biart. formerly of this city, died In Omaha Friday of pneumonia, after nn illness of three das. Private Brett, of Company regoment, left for San Francisco to-Jay on blck furlough. Dr. Thomas J.

Klrkpatrick and bride will bo at home at Fort Lcaienworlh after the completion of the honeymoon. They were married at Alexandria. last Wednesday sirs. Klrkpatrick was a Miss Mary Herbert Bryant, dmighler of Captain Herbert Bryant. Lieutenant and Mrs.

Slotscnburg will be accompanied to Manila by Miss OHIe O'Brien, of Topeka, who has often participated in Leavenworth social functions. Mrs. M. J. Smith.

Mrs. E. Dryborough and Mrs. Love, of the Home hospital, are "lowly recovering from the effects of the bruises and nerious shock sustained in the accident at the rourth and Choctaw street crossing last Monday. WOMEN'S INTEREST.

sj 8 Mme. Kalllope Papalexopulu, who died not long ago at her home in Nauplia, was called "the Greek Mme. Roland." She was a woman of exceptional gifts, and had a conspicuous part In the struggle for Greek independence and in the reiolutlon whlcn put the present king on the throne. Of recent years she had led a quiet and retired life. A prominent Spaniard, a man who knows both this country and his own land, attributes the superior vigor of the United States to the strength in mind and body of our women.

"Glio American wiies," lie says, "to a million voung men of Spain, and the nation In half a century will take its plaee again among the great nations of Europe." It is plausible theory, but we fear that, with all thtir -virtues, our American girls are not quite unselfl-h enough to respond to a Spanish call Tor volunteers. Ladles' Home Journal: To make attractive nursery picture frames, take two lengths of picture molding each about three feet long, and tack them to the wall a foot apart, the lowest being about three feet from the ground. Before nailing plate three small blocks behind the upper ono to obtain sufficient space between it and the wall to slip in glass behind It. If desired a piece of the molding may be fitted at each end. This makes a perminent frame In which the pictures may bechanged as often as is desired.

Being low they are within easy -view of the children. Moldings may be obtained at from 3 cents per foot upward. It Is whispered that empire gowns are to be worn before the season is much older. For the slim joung girl or the stately woman of absolutely perfect figure they are picturesque, but not eiery woman is wise enough to know this and hence one sees at eiery revival of the empire stiles over-adipose dames of 50. exuberantly hipped, clad in little empire frocks only lit for lily-like damsels of 18.

Now the only people who look really well in empire styles are those who. no matter what their age is. lack hips. It is quite possible for a matron of 40 to appear at her very best In a gown of this sort if she be of the proper build. The print fad has Invaded the "sweet-stuff shops," and the simpering French coquette painted in pink on a piece of blue satin no longer monopolizes the top of the fashionable bon-bon box.

Reproductions on satin of fine engranngs, etchings and pen-and-ink sketches ornament the coiers of some of the smartest receptacles for iced chestnuts or candled cherries, and chocolates and fondants are packed in squares of rough linen paper, decorated fancifully with Pierrots and soldiers, cuplds and athletic girls, all executed in black and white Jaunty cocked hats of black satin, with the American colors for a band, and miniature packing cases labeled all over with the cabalistic scrawls of express and shipping checks, are also used for sweetmeats. The dinner gown worn by Mrs. McKinlcy at the White Houso on Thanksgii Ing- day is of peau de sole, of blue and opalescent tones, brocaded In white velvet, with a delicate design of daisies and chrjsanthe-mums. The general effect of the gown is princess. The skirt has a demi-train and opens In front oier a tabller of Gobelin blue satin, embroidered in pearK Jabots of marquise lace outline the tabller.

Marquise lace over blue satin forms the foundation of the high-necked bodice, the peau de sole outlined with pearls being ap-pliqued oier it. The lest Is of Gobelin blue satin, embroidered with pearls in necklace design. Jabots of lace from the shoulder to the waist join the jabots of lace en the skirt and add to the princess effect. The sleeves are of peau de sole, finished at the hand with the marquise lace. The hlgn stock collar is made of the satin, and is finished at the back with tall points.

Lady Henry Somerset has alwajs been such a busy woman that when her health gave out and sne was obliged to go into the country for a ret, she found it the hardest task she had ever undertaken. Her home, Eastnor Castle, is one of the most picturesque old places in England, and an object of special admiration to Trances "Willard. Lady Henry's lifelong friend and fellow worker. To beguile the tedium of her exile from work in the great world, Taiili Henrv has been modeling In clay. Among other subjects she has modelled a statuette of Miss Willard.

The statuette Is about eighteen inches high, and represents Mis Willard with her left hand extendedan attitude characteristic of her when sneaking in public. Her dress falls In oft. graceful folds, and her line features, beautifully shaped head and abundant hair hav. been faithfully reproduced. A number of casts- have been taken.

These are to be liorv-tlnted and old for the benefit of the Duxhurpt Industrial Farm colony. Mis Willard was deeply in this home, one of the buildings of which was named in her honor. Harper's Bazar: Fancy work Is a term that is especially suited to the many new and varied kinds of work that are commonly being sent in to the Decorative Art Society, and as the standard Is high, the workmanship must needs haie the professional finish. Marqueterle work Is attaining a remarkable degree of proficiency, and there ore many exceptionally good now on exhibition in Inlaid tables, plates and boxes of different shapes and sizes. A box large enough to really be of ue shows a most elaborate pattern in two shades pf wpod on the front, while the top Is finished simply with a hand of the lighter wood very carefully polished; the colorings of the wood haie been well chosen and the pattern Is one that shows off this stjle ot work to advantage.

A case for holding photographs Is one of the small pieces that find a ready sale. It is made or bits of tapestry embroidered In colored silks and bright spangles In the shape of a book, with a frame inside for photographs, and is lined with siik or satin and bound with a fancy goln braid. It Is prettiest In the delicate cc orlngs, and holds a number of photographs. A dainty little jewel casket, also made of tapestry. Is another design of work that Is decidedly fashionable.

It Is a round-top box bound with gold braid, lined with satin, covered with tapestry, and with effective corners and fastenings of gold or silver. These cakets are of different sizes, and are partitioned pff so that jewelry of dlN ferent shapes can be held therein. The caned wood frames and panels are alo lery effective, and show a surprising quality of workmanship. They are to be had In different shapes and sizes, as well as In the small sizes for the ordinary photograph. There are many different patterns, most of them In scroll work, and the carving- and staining of the wood are as finished as possible.

There is always a demand for photograph frames of all materials, and a surprising -variety is always turned out. The ribbon-work, which has reached a man clous degree of perfection, is especially adapted for photo frames, and a most charming specimen of white satin Is embroidered with forget-me-nots done In the smallest riblon obtainable and with a scroll-work of gold thread This frame Is put Into an outside rim of gilt thai seems to show off partlcularlv well the delicate coloring of the embrolderv. Embroidered panels show to the greatest adiantape what superb work can be done. One of the handsomest that haie been tihiblted is embroidered on a piece of white satin that is appliqued on to an ollie pale green satin. The (lowers and flr-lrn of the pattern nre in pinks, vellows greens and whites, the various stitches showing the colors of the "IIks In the different shades.

Since the wearing of fringes has come in again, many of the girls haie taken to making them themselies, as a handsome well made fringe is a lery expensiie thing to bui. Strtnds of pretty beads and spangles mav be had for lery moderate prices, and fringe making Is a nice sort of fancv work for any girl to try. One New ork girl Is making herself a beautiful fringe for trimming the bodice and down the front seams of the skirt of a black satin evening gown. On a narrow- eilier cord, -which she bought for 5 cents a jard. she is sewing nrands of small beads of alternate cut steel and black jet; the fringe when completed will be about tne inches long, and on the end of each strand she has sewed a larger bead as a finish.

Someone else was heard of the other day as making a ribbon fringe, which was ex-nred J5 and less work than the one made of beads. It was of narrow-black taffeta ribbon about half an inch wide. A band of the ribbon was taken for a foundation, and on this were folded oier in a point at the top and sewed PnTenf f.Ur ,0 "Ve 'leS in length. At the end of each piece was a large jet bead. Any colored ribbon could be used In making this fringe, and the ends finished off with beads, spangles or sequins.

A lery pretty idea, li to make the fringe of the different shades of one color. For Instance, all the shades of green from dark to light, with opal beads at the ends. Brimful of Information our Classified Ads. Get In them with jours. HUMOR OF CLERICAL LIFE EXPERIENCES THAT DIVERSIFY ROUTINE OF FARSOVS LIFE.

Uixhop's Fashionable Life VVai Too Much for the Simple Old Clergy man From the Countr An Embarrassing Mlxtake. Frcm the Cornhlll Magazine. I once asked a district nurse how the various sick cases had been going on during my absence from the parish. At once the look which I knew so well crossed her face, but her natural professional pride stroie for the mastery with the due unc-tuousness which she considered necessary for the occasion. At last she eiolied the following strange mixture: "Middling well, sir; some of 'em's gono straight to glory, but I am glad to say others are nicely on the mend." On another occasion a man who belonged to a workingmen's club in tne parish was telling me the strange history of his life.

He had been deserted by his father and mother and more or ies dragged up by an old aunt who had taken him in. From the age of 12 he had. had to light his own battle and uncommonly well he had fought it. I could see how proud he naturally enough was of his success. But In the midst of his boasting he seemed suddenly to realize that perhaps he owed something to a higher power, or, at least, he ought to say so; so he went on: "You see, sir, I 'aie alwaja 'ad to fend for myeen iver since I was a scrap of a lad" then a pause "leastwise, In course, wl' a bit o' 'elp from th' It was certainly quaintly put, but I beheie genuinely meant.

Speaking of the undue stress often laid on little things the local papers of our country towns are at times delightful in this way. Of course, they alwajs contain full accounts of knife-and-fork teas held at the Fothering-bj-cum-SIocum Primitue Methodist New Connection Mission room, with a complete list of the "teamakers" Miss Jones, Master T. Jones, the Misses P. L. and K.

Smiths, etc, and how the guests heartily partook of the good fare kindly proiided by Mr. and Mrs. Knight, etc. A local paper, howeier, which I hap. pened to see the other dav.

surpassed itself In Its "News From Our Villase." 1 suppress the name of the lillage. but cannot withhold the naturo of the "news." It ran somewhat as follows: "LastThurs- daj Mr. Thomas farm laborer, killed a sow weighing stone. She was, indeed, a splendid specimen of the 'porcine' species; we are informed that, in spite of her great size, she was anie to waiK in and out oi her sty to the last." AVhat an infinitude of pathos lies in those three simple "to the It Wna All Neir to Him. An old clergyman who had held a cure In the depths of the country for the greater Dart of his life had occasion to consult his bishop on a certain matter and.

in answer to his letter, recelied an imitation to sleep the night at the palace For forty or fifty jears he had practically led the life a reclue and It was after many cogitations that he decided to take the journey to the other end ot the diocese, where the bishop Hied. He arrlied just in time for 5 o'clock tea, a meal to hich he was a complete stranger. After tea the bishop asked him to accompany him to evensong. When they returned to the house the bishop, remarking that it was quite time they went upstairs lit a candle and showed his guest to his room. It was then just 7 o'clock, and though the old clergyman thought it was rather early to retire, still, admiring the bishop for such simple habits, he prepared for bed.

He had just put out the light and lain down to sleep, wishing he had eaten a little more tea, when a booming noise rang through the house and smote upon his ear. Quick as thought he sprung from his bed and, Bhouting "fire!" at the top of his lolce. rushed out onto the landing just in time to meet the bishop, with a lady on bis arm. going down to dinner. The sequel to the story has neier been divulged and.

as I haie said, this Is not a personal reminiscence. Ills Rncinir Friend. A certain bishop. In traveling through his diocese, had occasion to change at a wa-side junction. Whllo waiting for his train he seized the opportunity of making friends with the station master.

One of the kindest-hearted men, he was lery fond of trj-Ing to enter into the laried Interests of those with whom he came in contact. Howeier. on this occasion he did not find it easy to discoier the exact topic in which ins new-friend was Interested. So reluctantly he tell back on his particular "shop" I. the traffic.

"I suppose, with- the race meeting taking place to-day, there has been some lery heaiy traffic on jour line?" Inadiert-ently the bishop had. Indeed, touched the station master's weak point not the tralhc, but racing. So for the next quarter of an hour he listened In his kindly way to the various merits of the horses engaged in the St. Leger and their chances of success. At last, to the bishop's great relief It must be admitted, the train arrlied.

and, shaking hands with his racing friend, he got Into a carriage. He had not traieled very far, howeier, when the train having pulled up, he heard the station master's voice inquiring if the bishop of was in the train. Hastily the bishop declared his presence. Of course, his fellow passengers in the third class carriage (it was the bishop's boast that he always traveled third) were on the qui vlie to know what the station master wanted with the bishop, while quite a little knot of spectators gathered round the carriage window. Up comes the official, making a prodigious salute to the great ecclesiastical dignitary.

"I'le just received a wire, my lord, from the station master at asking me to tell jour lordship that Donovan won the Leger." The bishop's astonishment and chagrin at his friend's kindlv thought of him can be better Imagined than described, especially when he heard the titter from those assembled on the platform, and noticed the increased interest with which he was regarded b- his companions Tor the rest of the Journey. It Is said that his lordship Is now more warv as to the subject he touches upon in talking to casual acquaintances. INDEPENDENCE. Albert Mnthcrrs Prefers Life in the Comity Jnll to Ills Liberty. Albert Mathews, formerlj- a trusty at tho countj- jail.

Is wearj- of sleeping out of doors and sighi for the comfortable bunk of a countj- jail. Mathews' name appears on the jail register ierj' often during the past few ears, and his last offense was tne swinging of a razor at a negro dance on the East side. A few daj-s ago his time-was out. J'et he remained about the jail and worked at small jobs. He did not like the Idea of being considered a transient boarder at the jail and haling his livelihood depend upon uncertain Jobs so j-esterdav he stole a pocketbook containing a ring and 70 cents.

The money and ring were recovered. When Mathews was told that he would get a jail sentence for the theft, he said, "Good I.awd, dat's my home!" llnie nciE-uu "Work. The asphalt plant of the Parker-Washington rompanj will be placed to-daj- In the Air Line jards. Yesterday a force of men were set to work to clear the srow from the square. This was hauled off.

but the laier of ice underneath will be treated to a s'team process. Mr. McCormlck, who secured the contract for the stated j-esterday that the cars and plant had been greatlv delajed. The cars jesterdav came in all chained together, and In bad condition. Although tho time for the expiration of the contract oxpires to-daj-.

jet the companj- claims fourteen more dajs, for the reason that the nlnetj- dajs allotted did not Include Sundays. It is not at all likely that there will be any disagreement between tho citj- and companj-proiided it is shown that an effort is being made to complete the work. As to the Sewers. The plans ot the sewerage committee are graduallv maturing. Colonel Rosewater, of Omaha, will ierj likely have general supervision of the construction of the sj-s-tem.

provided that an agreement can be reached as to the value of his services. The colonel wants 5 per cent of the entire amount for his engineering services, but some of the council whowilleientuallj-haie to ratify the contract between the citj- and Mr. Rosewater belleie that his price Is too high. The council Is verj- desirous that there be no useless or extravagant prices paid with the people's Independence Acvrs Xotes. Miss Minnie St.

Clair, of Blue Springs, is the guest ot George St. Clair and family, in Edgewood place. Theodore Aker and Leonard Beaslj- haie purchased the grocerj- store of Allen Bros on West Maple avenue. The Misses Fields, of Lexington. Mo are the guests of Miss Mary McCoj-, on West Hickman street.

J. G. Paxton. s0n and daughter arrived home jesterdaj- from Colorado Springs, where they spent Thanksgii ing daj with LEGAL NOTICES. TRUSTEE'S SALE Whereas.

J. G. Jones, a alngle man, gTantor, by bis certain deed ot trust dated the 1h dlr of 1SS1- and ilea for record In tbe office of the recorder of In Jackson countr. Missouri, at Kansas City, on the Jnd day of September, 1S31, and recorded la said office. In book "11" S0, at page IIS, romeyed to D.

C. Bowen. as trustee, the following described real estate situated In the countr of Jackson and Mate of Missouri, to-It Lots fortr-to and forty-three (41), In block ten (10). Vanderbllt Tlare. an addition to Kansas City.

Jackson county, Missouri, which said deed of trust -sras siren to secure the payment ot ono principal promissory note and six (6) Interest coupons or notes, in said deed described, and. nhereas. said principal note is now icng past due and unpaid, and default has been made in the performance of the conditions of said deed, and the same has been broken by reason of the non-payment of the said principal note, and. whereas, it was provided In said deed trust that in case ot the absence, death or refusal to act of the said trustee, then the then sheriff of said Jackson county. Missouri, should become his succeisor.

with all th poners of "aid trustee, and, whereas, the said C. Bowen, trustee afore'ald, is dead, now, therefore, notice is hereby BlTen that Robert Stone the present sheriff of Jackson county, Missouri, will. In accordance with the provisions ot said deed ot trust, at the request ot the legal owner and holder of said note, proceed to Mil, and will sell, the property hereinbefore described, at public Tendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the west front door of the United States cutcm house, In Kansas City, Jackson county, Missouri (said custom house being located at the southeast corner of Sth and Walnut streets. In said City.) on Thursday, the nnd day ot December. lSSs.

between me hours of rine o'clock In the fore-roon and five o'clo-k In the afternoon of that day. to satisfy the said debt, secured bj the said deed of trust, and cot of executing this trust. ROBERT S. STONE. She-iff and Trustee.

TRCSTEITS SALE Whereas. W. Bowers, a single man. grantor, by his certain deed of trurt dated the 1st day of August. H50.

and filed for record in the offce of the recorder of deeds, in Kansas City, Jackson countj, Missouri, on the day of August. 1180. and recorded In said offlce. in book No 440, at page 33, convejed to I) C. Bowen.

as trustee, the following described real estate situated In the county of Jackson and state of Missouri, to-wit. Lot one (1), In block six (), EimwooJ Park, an addition to the City of Kansas, now Kansas City, Jackson county. Missouri, which said deed of trust was git en to 6-cure the payment of one principal promissory note and six Interest coupons or notes, said dcd described; and. whereas, said principal note is now long past due and unpaid, and default has been made in the performance of the conditions ot said deed, and the same has been broken by the reason of the non-pa) ment of said principal note, and. whereas, it was prorided In said deed of trust that In case of the absence, death or refusal to act ot the said trustee, then the then sheriff of said Jackson county.

Missouri, should become his successor with all the powers of said trustee, and, whereas, the said C. Bowen, trustee aforesaid, is deaa; now. therefore, notice Is hereby given that Robert Stone, present sheriff of Jackson county. Missouri, will. In accordance with the provisions of said deed of trnst.

at the requcn of the legal owner and holder of said note proceed to sell, and will sell, the property her-Inbefore described, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the west front door of the United States custom house. In Kansas City. Jackson county, Missouri, (aid custom house being located at the southeast corner of Sth and Walnut s'reets. in said Kansas City.) on Thursday, the 2Iid day of December, 1SSS. between the hours of nine o'clock In the forenoon andtfire o'clock in the afler-nooi of that day, to satisfy the said debt, secured by the said deed of trust, and the cost of executing this trust.

ROBERT S. STONE. Sheriff and Trustee. IN the circuit court of Jackson county. Missouri, at Kansas Citj.

January term. 1SS Etta Lerln. plaintiff, ts. Henry Lerin. defendant.

No. 341SI. Now on this 17th day of November. 1SSS, tomes the plaintiff herein, by her attornejs. Downs, Moore I'eriman.

and having filed her petition and aDdavit alleging, among other things, that the defendant. Henry Levin, has absented himself from his usual place of abode in the state ot Missouri and that service of process cannot be had upon him except by publication, wherefore It Is ordered b) the court that said defendant. Henry Levin, be notified by publication that the plaintiff. Etta Levin, has commenced suit against him in the circuit court of this count), at Kansas City, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce, with custody ot their infant child. Libble Let in, and for maintenance and support, alleging as cause therefor, "that defendant has offered her such indignities as to render her condition intolerable, in this, to-wlt: That he failed to provide plaintiff with a home and Lomplied her to seek assistance from her relatives and friends: that he threatened to poison plaintiff; that he continually and habitually cursed and abused her, applying to her vile, wicked and Indecent names In the presence ot relatives and mutual friend, and that In order to wound the feelings of plaintiff he would torture their Infant child, and for the further reason that defendant, being en able bodied married man he failed to provide for the support of his family this plaintiff and their child thus rendering him a vagrant under the law respecting grants Now, therefore, unless Henry Levin be and appear at this court at the Januar) term thereof, to be begun and holden at the county court house, ia the cit) of Kansas City, in said county, on the Sth day of January.

1K99. and on or before lha third day ot said term answer or plead to the petition In said cause, the same shall be taken as confessed and Judgment will be rendered accordingly. And It is further ordered that a copv hereof be published, according to law. In The Kansas City Journal, a newspaper published In said county ot Jackson. A true copy.

Attest: II. si. STONESTREET. Clerk. By W.

A. CURRY. D. C. NOTICE Or SPECIAL TAX BILLS Board of Public Works, Department of Engineering.

Kansas City, Mo Nov. 25, 1SS8. Public nrtlce is hereb) given that special tax bills amounting to $3,132 21 were Issued from this omce on the Cth day of Nov 18DS. to the Barber Asphalt Paving Co contractor, for completing the following public improvements, viz Paving Fifteenth (15th) street from Broadway to alley between Central street and Wvandotte street. In compliance with ordinance No 10263.

If said tax bills are not paid on or before the 26th day of Dec 1SSS. they will bear interest at the rate of 7 per centum per annum from date ot issue, Nov. 26. '83 Bills may be found with the Barber Asphalt Paving Co After pa)roent, the bills must be presented at city treasurer's office to be satisfied of record HENUT A. WISE.

City Engineer. NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX BILLS Boa-d ot Public Works, Department of Engineering, Kansas Cit), Mo Nov. 23. 1S9S. Public notice is hereby given that special tax bills amounting to 3757 67 were issued from this office on the 22nd day of Nov 1693.

to M. Schoonmaker. contractor, for completing the following public improvements, viz Constructing granitoid sidewalks on east side of Brooklyn avenue from Twenty-fifth 2Sth) street to Twent) -sixth street, as provided by ordinance No 10429 If said tax bills are not paid on or before the 22nd day of Dec. 189S. they will bear Interest at the rate ot 10 per Centura per annum from date of issue, Nov.

22. 'Si mils may be found at 523 Am Bank bldg with II. Abel After payment, the bills must be presented at city treasurer's office to be satisfied of record HENRY A. WISE. City Engineer.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX BILLS Board of Public Works, Department ot Engineering, Kansas City, Mo Nov. 25. 1B9S. Public notice is hereb) given that special tax bills amounting to 3S0 10 were Issued from this office on the 22nd day of 1S9S, to M. SchoonraaLer, contractor, for completing the following public improvements, viz Constructing brick sidewalks on east side of Brooklyn avenue from Eighteenth (ISth) street to alley south of Eighteenth (lth) street, as provided by ordinance No 10478 If said tax bills are not paid on or before the 22nd day of Dec, 1S98, the) will bear interest at the rate or 10 per centum per annum from date of Issue, Nov.

22. '98 Bills may be found at 523 Am. Hank bldg with II. a Abel. After payment, the bills must be presented at city treasurer's once to be satisfied of record HEVRY A WISE.

City Engineer. NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX BILLS Board of Public Works, Department of Engineering, Kansas City, Mo Nov. 23th. 1898 Public notice Is hereby given that special tax bills amounting to J127 29 were Issued from this offlce on the 22nd day of Nov 1S9S. to Schoo-imaker, contractor, for completing the following public Improvements, viz.

Constructing brick sidewalks on north side of Fourteenth (14th) btreet from Liberty street to Hickory street, as provided by ordinance No. 10344 If said tax bills are not paid on or before the 22nd da) cf Dec 1598, they will bear interest at the rate of 10 per centum per annum from date of Issue, Nov. 22. '98. Bills may be found at 523 Am.

Bank bldg with II C. Abel. AltT payment, the bills must be presented at city treasurer's office to be satisfied of record. HE'RYAl ISE.CIty Engineer ASSIGNLE'S NOTICE Notice Is hereoy given ot my intention to apply on Thursday, the 4th day of Januar). 1699, at the opening of court, or as soon thereafter as couisel can be heard, to the circuit court of Jackson county.

Missouri, at Kansas City, division No 1. for a discharge from my trust as assignee of Noah F. Gorsuch being satisfied that It is no longer advantageous to bis creditors to keep said assignment open. DENTON- DUNN Nov. 1S2S Assignee.

AUCTION SALE Camp George II Thom-as. Noi ember ISth, 16SS. There will be sold at depot quartermaster's corral, near Battlefield Station. Georgia, commencing at 10 o'clock a. Noi ember 30th.

and continuing dailv thereafter until sale Is completed. 4M public horses. Terms cash. D. v.

MCCARTHY Denot Quartermaster. Mrs. Paxton, whose health Is much im-proied. Rev. Mr.

I. N. AVhite is confined to his heme with an attack of neuralgia. Louis Price, who has been ilsiting rel-atnes in this citj', left last eiening for Te-tas. Mrs.

Edward Fann left jesterdaj- for Fort Adam. where she will join her husband, who is with the regular armj-. Mrs. Susan Bundschu, mothe" ot A. J.

liundschu, has returned home from an extended staj- with relatives- In Ohio. Oil McBrlde. formerly correspondent of a morning paper, has resigned his position to take one Ir. the art department on the same paper. G.

E. Simpson, of the Sentinel, takes Mr. McBrlde's place as correspondent. The Commercial Club has made arrangements for the next sales daj which is to take place Saturdaj-. Special prizes will be giien for ear corn.

O. C. Trice makes a special premium of $7.30 for the first prize and J2.00 for the second. BURLINGTON ROUTE SPECIALS. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS TO THE WEST AND NORTHWEST.

Tirst and Third Tuesdays in December. BURLINGTON TICKET OFFICE. S2J Main street. The California Limited Via Santa Fe Route. Best and speediest train to California.

Kansas Citj- to Los Angeles in 2 1-6 daj-s. three times a week Oli-ervatlon car, with spacious parlor for ladles and children, is a special feature. LUGVL NOTICES. IN the circuit court of Jackson lounty. Missouri, at Kansas City, Ocluber Term, ls9s Calaerico Blaine (formerly Catherine Meyer, widow of Herman Meyer, deceased), and Geo.

E. Blaine, her husnana, plaintiffs. s. Gustavo Meyer, Carl Me)er, Anna liarla Elise Meysr (widow ot Edward Meyer, deceased), Chriitiaa Meyer. Anna Maria Elisc Meier (guardian of the minor children of Edward Meyer, deceased), Johan Heinricb.

Carl Mejer. Anna Maria Louise Meyer. Maria Augustc Meyer. Louise Augusts Meta Me)er and Christian Helnrich Gastave Meer minor children of Edward Meyer, deceased). Auguste Warner, widow of Warner, deceased.

Loalso Llnnemann and ilelnrlch Linnemann. her husband; Helnrich Me)tr, Eag'l Meyer. Anna Meyer. John Snyder, trustee lor Irancis II. Dependahl aid Francis II.

Dependahl. defendants. umber 31198-OrJr of Publication Now, on this I3th day of November, 138. come all the plaintiff in the above entitled cause by N. Y.

Heltman, their attorney, and file their petition and affidavit, s'tting forth that ail of the above named defendants, except Gustave Meyer. John IV. Snyder and Francis II. Dependahl. are non-residents of the state of ilUwuri, and cannot be served with process within the state of Missouri in the manner prescribed in chapter thirty-three (331, Revised StatJtes.

Jllssourl. 1569. the following order Is therefore made by the court In session, directed to said non-resident defendants. tv-wif To Carl Meyer. Anna Maria Eltse Meyer (widow of Edward Meyer, deceased).

Christian Meyer. Anna Maria Elise Meyer (guardian of the minor children of Edward Meyer, deceased). Johan Helnrich Carl Meyer. Anna Maria Loul'c Meyer. Maria Auguste Jieer.

LouUe Auguate Meta Meyer and Christian Helnrich Gustave Me)er (minor children ct Edward Meyer, deceased). Auguste Warner, wtdow cf Warner, deceased, Lojise Llnnemann and Helnrich Llnnemann. her hustand. Helnrich Meyer. Lngel Jlejer and Inna Meyer, lou are hereby notified that the plalnliCs have commenced suit against )ou and Gustavo Me)er, John W.

Snyder and Francis H. Dependahl. in the circuit court of Jackson county. Missouri, at Kansas City, by pcUtlon That the object and general nature of satd petition is a petition for partition for the purpose of partitioning between the widow, being the said plaintiff. Catherine Blaine, and heirs of Herman G.

Meyer, deceased, the following described real estate, situate li Jackson county. Missouri, to-wlt. All of lot IvW ot block 76, in McGce's addition to Kansas City. containing a front of 19 feet 6 inch-s In the west line ot Oak street by a depth of 132 feet more or less to an alley, also the following described lot cf ground in said block 7C aforesaid, descrtbeJ as follows: Beginning at a point in the south line cf Twelfth street, distant 41 feet west of the northeast corner of lot 1087 of said block 76. running thcrce south parallel to Oak street HO feet more or less to a point in the routh line ot lot 1083 of said adlition.

therce 44 feet east to the southeast comer of said lot 10S9, thence north 49 feet and Inches to tk northeast corner of said let 1059. thence west 22 feet along the north line of said lot 1069 to a point, thence north 90 feet 6 Inches more or less to a point In the north line of said lot 1037. and thence west 22 feet along said north line to the place of beginning, according to their respective Interests In and to said property, the plaintiff, Catherine Blaine. Maiming to be the owner of an undivided one-half (,) Interest In the same and also to obtain an accounting of rents and profits thereof between the widow and heirs of said Hernial G. Meyer, deceased, and to aljust the rights ot all the defendants in and to said property and the rents and profits thereof, and for such other relief as to tbe court may seem Jut and equitable.

You. the said non-resldect defendants, are notified and required to appear at the next term ot this court, to be begun and held en the 9th day cf January. 18S9. at the said circuit court hou-e on the north side of Missouri avenue between Oak and Locu't streets. In Kansas City Missouri, and on or before the 3rd day of said term answer said petition or the same will be taken as confessed and a decree rendered against you as prayed.

A copy of this order shall be published in The Kansas City Journal, a dally newspaper published In Kansas City, Missouri, which the attorney of the plalntllfs, with the approval of tne court making this order, designates as the most likely to give notice to the persons to be notified such publication to be made daily lor four weeks successively, the last Insertion to be made at least fifteen days before the commencement of the next term cf said court. A true copy. H. STONESTREET, Clerk. CU llv B.

STACY. Deputy Clerk. N. F. Heltman.

Attorney for Plaintiffs TRLSTEE'S SALE hereas. Theodore 0. Cramer and Sophia J. Cramer, his wife, by their deed of trust dated April 1, 1492, and filed for record in the office of the recorder of deeds of Jackson county. Missouri, at Kansas City, on May 2G.

IaS2. and recorded In said offlce in book 493. at page 621, conveyed to Samuel M. Jarvls, trustee, the following described real estate situate In Jackson county, JUsscuri, to-wlt: Commencing at a point on the west line of the southwest quarter (i.) of the southeast quarter (K) ot section eight (). township forty-nine (49), range thirty-three (33) west, of the Fifth principal meridian, seven (7) chains and thirty-two (32) links north of the southwest corner of said quarter section; thence north with said line two (2) chains and sixty-eight (68) links, thence east five (5) chains to a stake; thence south two (2) chains and sixty-eight (68) links to a stake which is on the north line of a fifty (50) root street, thence west along tbe north line of said street five (3) chains to place of beginning; containing one and thirty-four hundredths (1 31) acres.

Including an alley sixteen (16) feet o3 the north side of sail tract, which conveyance was made In trust to secure their promissory note for SS.S00 ot even data with said deed of trust, and due April 1. 1S97, together with the interest thereon, and. whereas, default has been made in the payment cf said principal note and interest thereon, and in the payment of taxes and insurance premiums upon said mortgaged premises, and the same remain due and unpaid; and, whereas, said Jarvls and Stanley L. Conklln have refused to act as trustee ani successor in trust, as provided In said deed of trust, and both are absent frcm Jackson count). Missouri, being permanent residents of the state of New York, and henc are unable to act and.

whereas, the owner and holder ot said indebtedness. In accordance with the provisions of said deed of trust, has. by inslmment ot writing, duly recorded in said office of recorder of deeds at Kansas City. Jackson county. Missouri, in book No C71.

page C13, appointed the undersigned, A. A. Chamberlain, substitute trustee to act under eald deed ot trust, now, therefore, public notice Is hereby given that A. A. Chamberlain, substitute trustee, will.

at tbe request of the legal holder and owner ot said note, and in accordance with the terms of said deed of trust, sell said p-smises, or any part thereof, and all right and equity of redemption, of Theodore O. Cramer and Sophia J. Cramer, his wife, their heirs, excutors, administrators or assigns therein, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the door of the court house in Kansas City (formerly City of Kansas), in Jackson county, Missouri (the said door of the court house being the south front door ot the court house in said Kansas City, on the block of ground bounded by Fifth street. Locust street, Missouri avenue anil Oak street. In which the circuit court of Jackson county, Missouri, at Kansas City, is held, and at which door the sheriff usuallv sells lands on executions from said cojrt), on Saturday, the 10th day of December, 1S93, between the hours of nine o'clock In the forenoon and five o'clock In the afternoon ot that da), to satisfy the said debt secured b) said deed of trust and the costs of exccuUng this trust.

A. A. CHAMBERLAIN, Substitute Trustee. IN the circuit court ot Jackson county, Missouri, at Kansas City. Wiley O.

Cox and Mark Copplnger, plaintiffs, vs. Mary U. Snodarass (otherwise known as Mollle U. Snougrass) In her own right and as aaministratrix de bonis non of the estate or T. (-.

Snodgrass. deceased, John J. Snodgrass, Agnes Nes-bit. Li2zie D. Elliott.

Mary A. oray. Edward h. Snodgras (otherwise known as Eddie Snodgrass), I. Ross Nesbit and tne unknown heirs of T.

Snod grass. deceased, defendants. No 34134. Now on this Vth da) of November. 1S9S.

It appearing to the court from the affidavit ot Edwin A Krauthoff, one of the attorney" for the pl-ilntlffs herein, that the defendants. John J. snodgrass, Lizzie D. Elliott. Mary A.

Gray. Edward II. Snodgrass (otherwise known as caoie snodgrass). are non-resiuents oi tne state ol Missouri, and from the alienations of the netitlon under oath, that there are persons interested as heirs ot T. Snodgrass.

deceased, whose names cannot be lnerted In the petition because unknown to th plaintiffs, and the court finding that process cannot be 6erved on said defendants the court orders that said defendants be notified as follows. To the said John J. Enotigrass. Lizzie Elliott. Mary A.

Gray and Edward H. Snodgrass (otherwise known as Eddie Snodgrass), and the unknown heirs of T. C. Snodgrass. deceased- You are hereby notified that Wiley Cox and Mark Copplnger have commenced a suit against )cu and ethers, the object and general nature of tbe petition in said action being a partition among the parties thereto of the west fifty (30) feet ot lots ten (10) and eleven (ID and all that part ot lot twelve (121 which lies south ot the south line of ugntn street, all In block three (3).

oi 1'eery riacc, an addition to the Cltv of Kansas, now Kansas City. Missouri, as the same are marked and designated on the dul) recorded plat of said addition, which said real estate Is situate In Jackson county. Missouri, and that you be and appear before the circuit court of Jackson county. Missouri, at Kansas City, on the second Monday la Jnnuary, 1S99, the same being the firrt day of the Jaruary term, then aad there to answer to the petition ot the satd plaintiffs, anl unless, within the first three days ot said term, you do so appear and answc- or plead to the petition of the said plainllfis. said petition wilt be taken as confessed and judgment rendered arcordiist).

It la further ordered that a copy of this notice be published in The Kansas Cit) Journal, said newspaper being designated bv the attorneys for the plaintiffs, with the approval of the Judge of this court, as mo3t likely to give notice to the persons to be notifi-d, and being a newspip-r published In Kansas City. Jack.cn county. Missouri, for four (1) weeks successively, the last insertion to be at least fifteen (13) da) 3 before the commencement of the te-m at which the oefendants are required to appear A true copy. Attest: II. M.

STONESTREET. Clerk. (Seal) By B. STACY. C.

IN th circuit court of Jackson county, Missouri, sitting at Kansas City. October term. 1S3S Tb Barber Asphalt Paving Company, plaintiff, vs. thd Kansas City Dental College, association. John A.

Urlghtweil. tru-tee for William Morse, and Will-Sam. F. Morse, defendants. No.

33137 Order of Publication. Xow on this 16tli da of November. lS'-S. coT.es the plaintiff, by its attorneys, and It appearing frofii the affidavit for the plaintiff, filed with the petition herein, to the satisfaction of the court that the defendant. William F.

Morse, Is a non-resident of the state of Missouri and cannot be servid with process in said state in the manner prescribed in chapter thirty-three (33), article four (4). of the Revised Statutes ot Missouri, 1SS9. It Is ordered by the tourt that publication be made notifying said defendant, William F. Morse, that an action has been commenced against him. with others, by petition in the cln.ult court of Jackson Missouri, at Kaa.is Cit), which action Is founded en one certain special tax bill dated the 7th day of June, 1693, Issued to the said plaintiff by the city of Kansas City for paving Tenth (10th) from Cherr) street to Oilve street.

In eald city, and Is a suit the object and general nature of which Is to recover the sum or J174 42. with Inte-est from June 7. 1S93, at the rate of 19 per cent per annum and to enforce the lien of said tax bill against the real estate in said tax bill described aad plaintiff's petition described as follows, to-wtt: The east forty-seven and one-fourth (47U) feet of lot one (1). block eight (S). Peery Plice.

an addition to the City of Kansas (now Kansas City). In Kansas City. Jackson county, Missouri, and unless he be and appear at tbe next January term of this court, to be held at the court house In said Kansas City, Jackson county Missouri, on the Sth day ot January. 1SS9. anj or before the third day thereof.

If the term shall so long cortinue. and if not, then before the end of the term, answer tbe said petition the same win be taken as confessed and Judgment will be rendered against them as prayed. It is further ordered (hat a copy hereof shall be pjbilshd at least once a week la The Kansas City Dally Journal, a newspaper published in Kansas City, county of Jackson, state of Missouri, for four (0 weeks successively, the last Insertion to be at least fifteen (13) days before the commencemert ot the next January term cf court. A true Attest: It- M. STOM-STOEET.

Clerk. (Seal) By IV. A. CURRY. Deputy Clerk.

Scsrritt Vaughan, Griffith Jones, Attorneys for rialntiff. LEUAL MJTICUS. Vacatiom Nnrirt- NOTICE Is hereby given that a petition has been filed la the office of the city clerk of Kansas City. Missouri, embodying a recommendation by the board of park commissioners to the common council of Kansas City, Missouri, to vacate an alley In a public parkway, known as "Independence Plaza." la the North Park district, in Kansas Clt. Missouri, lying between the north line of independence bouVvanl and a line one hundred and eighteen (US) feet narlh ot and parallel with the north line ot Independence boulevard, which reads as follows RESOLUTION NO 130S.

A resoluUon recommending to the common council cf Kansas City. Mi-souri. the vacation ct that part ot the alle) In the public park known as "Independence Piaxa." In the North Park district. In Kansas City. Missouri, lying between the north line ot Independence boulevard and a line cae hundred and eighteen (118) feet north of and parallel with the north line of Inlependence boalevard.

Whereas. Under the terms ct ordinance No. C732 of the common council ot Kansas City. Missouri, approved September II. 1593, certain lands were taken for the public park known as "Independence Plaza." in the North Park district, and.

Whereas, Aa alley la "Independence Plaza" now crosses the land so taken, from the north line of Independence boulersrd to a line one hundred and eighteen (US) feet north of and psrallel with the north line ot Independence boulevard, the fee title to which was originally In the proprietors ot Forest Home, an adlition to the City of Kansas, now Kansas City. Missouri, and Marty's Woodland addition, an addition to the City of Kansas, now Kansas City. Missouri, and Whereas. Kansas City. Missouri, has now acquired title in fee to all lands on both sides ot said alley above described, now.

Therefo-e. Le it resolved by the board of park commissioners of Kansas City. Jllssourl Section 1. That tie common council of Kansas City. MIsscu'i.

be, and the same is hereby petitioned, to vacate that pa-t ot the alley In "Independence Plaza" park lying between the north line ot Independence boulevard and a line one hundred and eighteen (IIS) feet north of and parallel with the north line of Independence boulevard, in accordance with the provisions ot the charter of Kansas City. Missouri, and that the title to said alley r-vert to Kansas City as the owner of all the land adjoining on both sides thereof, and become a part ot said public park known as "Independence Plaza." Section 2. The board of psrk commissioners hereby recommends to the common council that said alley above described be vacated as aforesaid Section 3. That a certlfed copy of this resolution be delivered to each house of the common council as notice of the action anl recommendation cf said board. Said petition and recommendation being made by the board of park commissioners of Kansas City, Missouri.

Kansas City being the owner of the grouua vacated by this petition, and ot all of the front feet of the real property fronting on the property proposed to be vacated, and If no opposition be made to such petition within twenty (20) days from this date, to-wlt. this 19th day of November. ISSs. the common council may, by ordinance, vacate the property men-tiored. with such restrictions as it may deem for th public good.

A true copy. (Seal) CURRY. City Clerk of Kansas City, Missouri. IN the circuit court of Jackson county. Missouri, sitting at Kansas City.

October term. 1S9S. Barb-r Asphalt Paving Company, plaintiff, vs. Dora Klene, Ludwlg IV. Klene, Jlrs.

Ludwlg W. Kiene, Miss Willie Klene. Hugel Klene. Bertha Merkcl (formerly Bertha Kiene). Julius Merkel (her husband).

Emma Danell (formerly Emma Kfene), in-hard L-anclI (her husband), Minnie Klene and Edith Klene, Frank F. Rozzeile, executor cf the estate ot Ross J. Prall. deceased. Frank F.

Rozzeile, Florence M. Cotton, W. W. McEntlre. trustee for W.

J. Elliott; IV. J. Elliott aad Clarke Hopkins, defendants. No.

33144. Order of Publication. Now on this 17th day of November. 1S98. comes the plaintiff, by Its attorneys, and It appearing from the affidavit tor the plaintiff, filed with the petition herein, to the satisfaction ct the court that the defendants.

Emma Danell, Richard Danell (her husband) and Minnie Klene, are non-residents of the stat of Missouri and cannct be served with process In said state in the manner prescribed In chapter thirty-three (33). article four (4). ot the Revised Statutes ot Missouri, 1S9. it ts ordered the court that publication It made notifying said defendants. Emma Danell.

Richard Danell (her husband) and Minnie Kiene. that an action has been commenced against then, with others, by petition la the circuit court cf Jackson county, Missouri, at Kansas City, which action Is founded on one cpecial tax bill dated the 13lh day of August. 1S93, issued to the said plaintiff by the city ot Kansas City for paving Eighteenth (ISth) street from Grand avenue to Woodland avenue in said city, and is a suit the object and general nature of which is to recover the sum of 1113 99, with Interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from August 13. 1S93. and to enforce the Ilea of said tax bill against the real estate in said tax bill described and plaintiff's petition described "as follows, to-wlt: East twenty-seven (27) feet of the west fifty-seven (37) feet of lot one (1).

block four (4), Evans" addition. In the west one-half ot the north one-half (i) of the northwest i of the northeast of section eight (S). township (49), range thirty-three (33). In Kansas City, Jackson county, Missouri, and unless they be and appear at the next January term ot this court, to be held at the court house In said Kansas City, Jackson county. Missouri, on the 9th day ot January, 1S99.

and on or before the third day thereof, if the term shall so long continue, and if not. then before the end of the term, answer the said petition the same will be taken as confessed and Judgment will be rendered against them a3 prayed. It is further ordered that a copy hereof shall be published at least once a weel in The Kansas City Dally Journal, a newspaper published in Kansas City, county of Jackson, state ot Missouri, for four (4) weeks successively, the lant Insertion to be at least fifteen (13) daya before the commencement of the next January term of court. A true copy. Attest: II.

M. STONESTREET. Clerk. (Seal) By II. RAG LAND, Deputy Clerk.

Scarritt. Vaughan, Griffith t. Jones, Attorneys for Plaintiff. IN the circuit court of Jackson county. Jllssourl, sitting at Kansas City.

October term. 1S3J. The Barber Asphalt Paving Company, plaintiff, vs. Jcha Conover, Alice L. Conover (his wife).

Samuel Jf. Jarvts. trustee for Jacob L. Dlsston: Jacob L. Diss-ton.

H. JI. Jleriwether. trustee for John Conover. and John Conover, defendants.

Nj. 3317L Order of Publication. Now on this 16th day of November, 1S93, comes the plaintiff, by Its attorneys, and it appearing from the affidavit for the plaintiff, filed -with the petition herein, to the satisfaction of the court that the defendants, Samuel M. Jarvls. trustee fcr Jacob L.

Dlsston, and Jacob L. Disston. are non-residents ot the state of Missouri and cannot be served with process In said state In the manner prescribed in chapter thirty-three (33), article four (41. of the Revised Statutes ot Missouri. 1U9.

It Is ordered by the cojrt that publication be made notifying eald defendants. Samuel JI. Jarvls, trustee for Jacob L. Dlsston, and Jacob L. Dlsston.

that aa action has been commenced against them, with others, by petition la- tbe circuit court of Jacksoa county. Jllssourl, at Kansas City, which action Is founded on two (2) certain special tax bills dated tbe 23rd day of August. 1S92. Issued to the said plaintiff by the city of Kansas City tor paving Walnut street from the south line ot Nineteenth (Utb) street to the north line ot Sixteenth (I6th) street In said city, and Is a suit the object and general nature ot which is to recover the sum ot 3336.88. with Interest frcm Jlay 31.

1S94, at the rate ot 10 per cent per annum and to enforce the lien of said tax bills against the real estate la said tax bills respectively described and plaintiff petition described aa follows, to wit: Lot M. block twenty-three (23), McGee's addition. In Kansas City. Jackson county, Missouri, and lot block twenty-three (23), McGee's addition. In Kansas City.

Jackson rounty, Missouri, and unless the be and appear at the next January term of this court, to be held at the court house in said Kansas City. Jacksoa county. Jllssourl, on the Oth day of January, 1899. and on or before the third day thereof, if the term shall so long continue, and If not. then before the end cf the term, answer the said petition the same will be taken as confessed and judgment will be rendered against them as prayed.

It is further ordered that a copy hereof shall be published at least once a week in The Kansas City Dally Journal, a newspaper published In Kansas City, county of Jackson, state of Jllssourl. for four (4) weeks successively, tha last insertion to be at least fiPeen (13) days before the commencement ot the next January term of court. A true copy. Attest: II. M.

STONESTREET. Clerk. (S-all By W. B. WINN.

Deputy. Scarritt. Vaughan. Griffith Jones. Attorneys for Plaintiff.

IN the circuit court of Jackson county, Jllssourl. at Kansas City, Thomas J. Hamilton, plaintiff, va. Edward Crowe, James Crowe. Thomas W.

Crowe. Cora Crowe. Helen Crowe. Thomas Crpwe. William Crowe.

John Crowe. Kate Sampson. JIargaret JIcNell. William JtcNcll. Nora Halne- and A.

Carnes. and other unknown defendants. No. 33396 Order ot publication Now, on this 18th day of November. 1S2S.

comes the plaintiff, by his attorneys, and It appearing to the satisfaction of the court that the defendants. Edward Crowe. James Crowe, Helen Crowe. Thomas Crowe. William Crowe.

John Crowe (who Is known and goes by the name of John Crook). Kate Sampson. JIargaret E. JIcNell and William McVell. Nora Haines and JIary A Carnes, and other unknown defendants, are non residents of the state ot Jllssourl and cannot be summoned in this action- It Is therefore ordered by the court that publication be made, notifying them that an action has been commenced against tl em by petition in the circuit court of Jackson county Jllssourl.

at Kansas City, which petition Is on file in the office of the clerk ot the circuit court, the general nature of which said petition Is to have tbe last will of Johanna Hamilton, deceased, established and proven, by which will the real and personal property cf the said Johanna C. Hamilton, and of which she died seized and possessed, was bequeathed and devied to the plaintiff herein, Thomas J. Hamilton, said property consisting of the real anl personal prnpert) in said city, of the aggregate value cf about JlS.CwO Said petition contains the following allegations, among others, to-wlt: "Your petitioner further states that he verily believes there are other persons interested in the property and subject matter of this petition, whose names he cannot ascertain. and hence ennnct Insert in this petition, that the Interest cf such persons. If any.

In the said above mentioned property Is a claim to an undivided fee simple title therein, as the heirs of th- said Johanna Hamilton, deceased, their Interests varying In proportion to their nearness of relationship to the said Johanna Hamilton, the extent and nature thereon plaintiff cannot more fully state, that said interest. If any. is denved under the law of descents and distribution of the state of Jlissourl Now, unless said above named defendants, and each of them, be and appear a the next term cf this court, to be aoldea at the coart house in Kansas City. Jackson county. Jllssourl on the Sth day of January.

1S99, and oa cr before the third day thereof. Judgment will be rendered aga'nst them, and satd petiUon and the allegations thereof will be taken as conlesed. It Is further ordered that a cory hereof be published In The Kansas City Journal, a newspaper published dally In the, county of Jackson and state of Missouri, for four weeks successively, the last Insertion to at least fifteen day before the commencement of the next term of said court. A true copy Attest- IL JI. STONESTREET.

Clerk. jscjlj By S. RAGLAND. D. Chase.

Leslie Fontron. Ittys. fo- Pltg. NOTICE Is hereby given that letters of aJmlnls-tratioa oa the estate of Jennie Walker, deceased were granted to the undersigned by the probata court of the county of Jacksoa, state of Jllssourl, at Kansas City, on the 10th day ot November. 183s.

All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance, within one year after the dat of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and If such claims be sot exhibited within two years from the date of this publicaUoa they will be forever barred W. F. STINE. Administrator. Dated this 10th day of Noveuber.

1S93. ALL persons holding claims against the estate of Frank B. Lewis are hereby notified to present the same to the underslgn-d assignee for allowance at room number 607, Heist building, in Kansas City Missouri, on Mondaj, December 19th. IS93. at the hour of 9 o'clck a.

at which time and place I will adjust and allow all proper demands against th. estate of said iwlmor. DUSTON ADAMS. Assignee of Estate of Frank li. Lewis.

Kansas City, Nor. 10th. H.J. LEGAL NOTICES. TRUaTECS SALE Whereas Minnetu R.

RedheCer. his wife, by their deed ot trust dated July 1. 1S33. and filed for reccrd In th offico cf the recorder ot deeds of Jackson county City, on August 1st. 1SSS.

and recorded ia said oflc In volume II No. 324. at page S3. to Jarvls. trustee, the tollowlac described real estate, situated in Jackson county.

Missouri, to-wlt: Lou thlrty-cae (31) and thirty-twa (). In block four (I), ot Dundee place, aa addlllca to the City of Kansas (now Kansas City), reference being had to the recorded plat ot said addlUon. which conveyance was made In trust to secur their promissory note for seven thousand dollars due July 2. 1S92. together with the Interest thereon: and.

whereas, oa May 1. Isas. the time for paym-nt ol saw note was extended for the term ot five years from maturity thereof, upon written agreement ot James RedheStr and Mlnnetta Redheffer. his wife. the legal owners of said premises, to pay Interest upon said note from July 1.

1S33. at six per eeat per annum, payable semi-annually, and to pay said prla-c'pal sum when the same, by the terms cf aald extension, became due. and said deed of trust waa to remain la full force and effect In every respect; and. whereas, default has been made in the payment at said principal note when due as extended, and la the. payment of Interest thereon, and la the payment ol taxes and Insurance premiums upon said mortgaged premises, and the same remain du and unpaid; aad.

whreas. said Samuel M. Jarvls has refused to act a trustee, and Stanley L. Conklin has rettsed to act as hU successor in trust, as provided in said deed ot trust, and both are absent from Jackson county. Missouri, being permanent residents of the state ot New lork.

and bene unable to act; and. whereas, the-owner and holder cf said Indebtedness. In acco-dance. with the provisions of said deed of trust, has. by aa Instrument ct -riling, duly recorded In said office ot the recorder of deeds, at Kansas City.

Jackson county. Jllssourl. la book No. tS3. page 344.

appointed, th- undersigned. A. A. Chamberlain, substitute trustee, to act under said deed ot trust; now. therefor-, public nctl Is herebv given that I.

A. Chamberlain, substitute trustee, will, at tha request ot the legal holder and owner of said note, and In accordance with the terms ot said deed ot trust, sell said premises, or any part theree. and all right and equity of redemption ot James Redheffer and Mlnnetta R. Redheffer. his wife, their heirs, executors, administrators or assigns therein, at pubtle vendue.

to th- highest bidler. for cash, at the door cf th cenrt house. In Kansas City (formerly City of Kansas), in Jackson county, Jllssourl (the said door ot the court hou being the south front door ot the. court house In said Kansas City, on the block ot ground bounded by Fifth street. Locust street.

Missouri avenue ant Oak street. In which the circuit court cf Jackson county. Missouri, at Kansas City. 1 held, and at which doc- the sheriff usually sells lands on executions from said court), oa Saturday, the 10th. day cf December.

1595. between the hours ot nln o'clock In the forenoon and five o'clock la the afternoon cf that day. satisfy the said debt secured by said deed cf trnst and the ecsts cf executing this trust A. CHAMBERLAIN. Substitute Trustee.

SHERIFFS SALE Cy virtue and authority of a general execution. No. 29a33, Issued from the office, ot the clerk of the circuit court ot Jackaoa county, at Kansas City, Jllssoart. returnable to th January term. 13S3.

of said court, and to me. as sheriff, directed and delivered. In favor of Citizens National Bank cf Kansas City. Jllssourl. against JL S.

C. Donnell. hive levied npoa and seized all the right, title, interest and estate cf (aid detendact. M. S.

Donnell. In and to the following described real estate, cltuated In the county ot Jackson and stat ot Jllssourl, to-wlt: Tbe north one-halt (4) of th north one-halt (s) ot section 21. township 41. rang 33. also beginning at the northwest corner off th southeast quarter (H of the northwest quarter IU ot sectloa 28.

towpship 4S. range 33: tnenc east testae northeast corner of the southwest quarter l4 of tbe northeast quarter ct slid section 23; thence south. to the scutheast corner ot the northwest qrarter (U ot the southeast quarter (U) of said section; thenc west to tbe southwest corner of the northeast quarter (U of the southwest quarter (lI) ot said section; thence north to tbe point ot beginning; also east halt (Hi of the southwest quarter ot sectloa twenty-one (21). township 45. range 23.

except tea (10) acres heretofore sold by Jaha K. Sett and wife to James McDonald by deed, la book No- 22. at pagt 334. of Jackson county records; also two-ninths (2-9) interest (undivided) la the east half of the southeast quarter (M of th- scutheast quarter (U) cf sevtioa 20. and the undivided two-ninths (2 9) Interest la the southwest quarter (U) of th southwest quarter (l.l ot seetica 21: alt said land being In township 49.

rang 23, subject to right-of-way of the Missouri Pactfla Railroad Company (Paola branch), also all that part of section 12. township 49. range 33. lying east of th Big Blue river, containing Otty-thre and 12 109 (53 12-100) acres mare or less; also all of th south w-at corner lot of block tweaty-lwo (22. McGee's addition to Kansas City.

Jllssourl. and being torty-nln and (494) feet on the east side ot Grand avenue Tr one nunurea ana uiieen ana lu-J iei an ia north fid cf Seventeenth (rT) street. Kansas City. Jllssourl: and I will, on Thursday, th 1st day of December. A.

D. 1S93. betweea the hcurs ot nio o'clock In the forenoon and five o'clock la th afternoon ct that day. at the south front door ot th countr court house. In Kansas City.

Jackson county, state of Missouri, and during the session ot said circuit court at Kansas City. Jllssourl. sell at publia vendue, for cash, to the highest, bidder, all th right, title. Interest and estate of the above named defendant. M.

S. C. Donnell. la and to said real eslat satisfy said execution and costs. ROBERT 3.

VrON'E. SherlS. Kansas City. Not. 7.

1S9J. TRUSTEE'S SLE Whereas. Costa Ortleff and Constance Ortloff. his wife, and Edward Zellekea and Margaretha Zellekea. his wife, by their certain deed ot trust dated the ISth day ot April.

1390. aad recorded on the 31st day ot April. IS90. in th office ot the recorder of deeds la and for Jacksoa county. Missouri, at Kansas City, la book 419, at pag convejed to one.

Paul Phillips, as trustee, th following described real estate, situate la th county ot Jackson, state ot Mlssoul. to-wlt: Lots numbered twelve (12), thirteen (13). fourteea 04) aad fltleea (13). la block fifteen (IS), ot Goodrich addition to th City cf Kansas, now Kansas City, in trust, howavtr. to secure the payment of the principal promissory note and coupon Interest notes la said deed ot trust described; and.

whereas, defajlt has been mad la the payment of said principal not and Interest thereon and the same remains due and unpaid; aad. whereas, it provided la said deed ot trust that la case of the absence from the stat ot Missouri ot th said Paul Phillips, tbea the holder of the major part of the Indebtedness secured by said deed should hav power to appoint. In writing, a ntsstltnte trnste for said Phillips, who should become successor to th title to said property and the same bcom vested la him In trust for the purposes and objects ot said deed, with all the powers, rights and obligations thereof; and. whereas, the said Paul Phillips. Is absent from the state ot Jllssourl.

and Louisa Zelleken. who Is the present owner and. holder of th who! Indebtedness remaining unpaid, secured by said deed. has appointed, la writing, tha undersigned substitute trustee In place ot said Paul Phillips; now. therefor.

I. Henry Stubenrauch. substitute trust as aforesaid, will, by th reason cf th premises and at On request cf the legal owner and holder of said not and Indebtedness, proceed to sell the abov described real estate at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the north front door of the premise now used as a United Stated custom bouse and postofilce. at the southeast corner Ninth and Walnut streets. In Kansas City.

Jackson county. Mlssoarl. on Thursday, the eighth day ot December. 189J. betweea the hours of 9 o'clock a.

m. and o'clock p. m. ot that day. for the purpose of paying, according; to the terms of said deed of trust, said indebtedness1 and the costs ot executing this trust HENRY STUBENRAUCH, Substitute Tnutssv.

PAVING RESOLUTION NO- 17S2. PAVING RESOLUTION NO. 17C2 Notice to property owners on the alley immediately north ot I2ta street from Euclid avenue to Garfield avenue. Cllr Clerk's Office. Kansas City.

Not. 2th. 1S9J. A resolution declaring the work of paving alley north of Twelfth (12th) street from Enclid avenu Car-field avenue to be necessary. Be It resolved by tho lower house of the common council of Kansas City, the upper house concurring The common council finds and declares tha work of paving alley Immediately north of Twelfth (12tl street from Euclid avenu to Garfield avenue to necessary, in accordance with the provision ol section 2.

article cf the amended charter of Kansaj Uty such work and Improvements to consist aa follows to-wlt: A wearing surface of vitrified brick laid on a fouadatloa of six (O Inches ot concrete and a cushion of two (2) Inches of saad. tho spaces bet- the hri'k to be filled with Portlanl cement grout, the total cost of said work not to t-ceed the sum ot one dollar and fifty (JI cents per snuare yard, said pavement to be laid with such materials and la svieh manner that the same shall endure without the need of any repairs for a period of seven (7) years from the completion thereof. Atojted I Nov. 21. 11.

GEO 4- GRAHAM President Upper House of the Common Council. Adapted Not. 21. 1S91. A.

D- BUHROWS. speaker wnr Attest: a S. CURRY, (Seal) City Clerk. SHERIFFS i-t. ur in-.

w. execution. No. 13233. Issued from the effie ot the clerk of the circuit court of Jackson county, at Kansas City.

Jllssourl. returnable to the January term 1S99 ct said court, and to me. as sheriff, directed and delivered In favor ot J. E. Colvln.

Jr. against Charles R. Hicks I have levied upon and seized all the right, title, interest and estate of said defendant. Charles R. Hicks, in and to th followtn, descrlb-d real estate, situated in the countr ot Jack-sVuTand state of Missouri, to-wlt: The east twentr-fiVe (23) Set of the west fifty (M) feet ot lot eleven (II), block (73) sventy-lght.

East Kansai addition to the City of Kansas (now Kansas City). Missouri- also the east tweuty-flve (23) feet ot th. vvifif (i fet ot lot twelve (12). block tr-etVht ITS) East Kansas addition to th City of Kansas (now 'Kansas City). Missouri according to th.

recorded slat ot said addttlonl and I will, on Saturday the "th "-T of December A- D. betweea th. hours of nln. o'clock la the forenoon and five the afternoon ot that dsy. at the soum fmnt door of the county court house, la Kansas front uoor tlsi.rl nd dnrlna- th.

Silloao'sald circuit court at Kansas City. Missouri. I endue: for cash, to the highest bidder. il the right. tl.

Interest and estate ot the abor. named defendant. Charles R. Hicks. Ia and to said estate to satisfy said execution and costs, real estate to sau R0BnRT t.

STONE. Sheriff. Kansas City. Jto Not. 15.

1593- CHANGE AND KES0I't-CHAN-GE AND RE-ESTABLISH CRADE RESOLU-iion No 1761-Notlc. to property owners oa the alley betweea Sth and 7th streets from Chestnut avenue to rn.Sstnrie avenue. City Clerk' Office. Kansas City, vr Nov -h 189S- A resolution declaring It to b. r'e'ssary'to change and re-establish the grade on the SeytwVen Si.Ui (tb.

street and Seventh (7th 7t r-hestnnt avenue ta Gladstone avenue. "pper house ot the common council of Kansas City, the lower house concurring therein. finds and declares It to b. chinze Mdre-estatllsh the grad. oa fhTalS WwaSWIi (th) street and Seventh -th iirJet fiwn Chestnut avenue to Gladston.

ave- fl rte following grade elevation la feet abov. to-wlt: At the east line of ChestTwne avenue. 24300; at th. west line of CUdrton. anue 243.3-: adjacent grade polnta to be connected SI i'e planes, la accordance with the provision, of sSob 1.

article of the amended charter ot KpasdN0T. 14. 18SJ- GEO. S. GRAIIAM.

President Upper House of the Common Council. Nov. KM. A. D.

BURROWS speaker Lower House of the Commoa CoancIU Attt- C. S. CURRY. (VeaiV City Clerk. NOTICKOF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice Itere.

by givea to all creditors and others Interested la the esUta of Martha J. Holmes, deceased, that I. Ed. ward E. Holmes, executor of satd estate.

Intend to make- a Pnal settlement thereof at the next term of the probate court ot Jacksoa county, to be held at Kansas Cltr. Missouri, on the 20th day of February. i. sSOjYxim yoLiua, Ejantuc..