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2. The Jones Store - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Jones_Store

   The Jones Store Company was founded in 1887 as an 800-square-foot (74 m 2) store in Stafford, Kansas, by J. Logan Jones. In 1895, Jones opened a store at 6th and Main in the River Market neighborhood of Kansas City, Missouri. In 1902 Jones leased a 500,000-square-foot (46,000 m 2) seven-story building that took up an entire block at 12th Street ...

3. Epperson House - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epperson_House

   One legend involves the ghost of Harriet Evelyn Barse (1875-1922). Barse was an organ student at the Kansas City Conservatory of Music. Uriah and his wife, Mary Elizabeth Weaver Epperson (1855-1939), brought Barse with them when they moved into the house. They referred to her as their adopted daughter, even though no legal adoption occurred.

4. Nebraska Furniture Mart - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nebraska_Furniture_Mart

   Nebraska Furniture Mart (NFM) is a home furnishing store in North America that sells furniture, flooring, appliances and electronics. It is the largest of its kind in North America. NFM was founded in 1937 by Belarus -born Rose Blumkin, who was known as Mrs. B., in Omaha, Nebraska, United States. Under the motto "sell cheap and tell the truth ...

5. Steve VanderVeen: Trendway's rise as an office furniture company

   www.aol.com/steve-vanderveen-trendways-rise...

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6. Replicas of the Statue of Liberty - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Replicas_of_the_Statue_of...

   The project was the brainchild of Kansas City businessman J.P. Whitaker, who was then Scout Commissioner of the Kansas City Area Council. The copper statues were manufactured by Friedley-Voshardt Co. (Chicago, Illinois) and purchased through the Kansas City Boy Scout office by those wanting one.

7. William Volker - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Volker

   William Volker (/ ˈ v oʊ l k ər /; German:; April 1, 1859 – November 4, 1947) was an entrepreneur who turned a picture frame business into a multimillion-dollar empire and who then gave away his fortune to shape much of Kansas City, Missouri, both through the William Volker Fund and anonymously, earning him the nickname of "Mr. Anonymous."