davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-05
SHOES FOR asIsTERs"
They Are Made Very Plain aad With
out Regard TO "Right" or
.Lenr Feet.

The world. The flesh and the devil
are the chief customers Of shoe manu-
fastarsrs. And a pretty restless, crit
ical crowd OF customers they are. For
them, makers oflasts rack their brains
for change and novelty Of stylei aud
tanners draw the colors OF the rain
bow to their feathers, using all kinda
Of slales and finishes 20 tempt put-
zled buyers 10 try their wares.
There is a class OF shoe buyers, how
ever. sw~eet-faced, patient, minister
ing angels on earth, who, In their sell
abnegation. require specially plain and
austere shoes, reflective Of their quiet
lives and restrained feelings. Nurses,
sisters Of charity, old ladies and wom-
en- who have renowned the world
form a body Of people for whom spe-
cial shoes are made.
These shoes, as q rule, are OF black
glazed kid, plain uppers unadorned
with patent tips or any signs OF van
ity. The soles are Of oak leather,
very flexible and fairly thick. No in
sole is used. but a little filing, so as
TO avoid any squeaking. The side
stays are strictly simple, and the lin
ings are virgin white.
The soles are not rights" and
'1efts;" they are all Of the same
shape, SO that the shoes, which are
roomy and large, can be worn on
either foot. This is a valuable accom-
mediation for nurses, who are liable
to be suddenly aroused TO attend sick
patients.
These comfort" shoes are all that
is claimed for them, and are equally
popular among those who attend the
sick or devote themselves to charity
religion.
A bright salesman connected with
this class of goods said; 1--WE sell d.
rect to jobbers, whose men visit city
The retailer, usually n
who has been long established in bust
ness, will call at a convent or similar
place. The lady superior gives him
list of the shoes needed, so that 1t
is not necessary to interview the sis
tiers themselves. 1t is q curious bust
ness, and one that Is not easily mas
tered. Our people have been making
these easy shoes for years, and know
exactly what Is wanted. Sometimes
desiring to sell our lines in
us to brighten the shoes up
a little with patent leather trimmings
or colored Innings. We explain that
the shoes cannot be made too plainly,
and that style or ornamentation would
be frowned on by the gentle class for
whom they were intended.
These shoes, having fairly thick
soles, can be used indoors or on the
streets. They are unusually easy and
noiseless. Winter shoes contain an
nsole Of felt, which is damp proof.
retailers carry them in stock, as
here are lots Of old ladies In the world
anxious for ease before elegance in
footwear
And the plain, homely shoes con-
tinued to rest, apparently in prim
on the shelves OF the manu-
.'acturer's sample-room, on which were
iighcuts and lowcuts, tans and patent
Gathers in wide variety OF gay man
pulation. But there seemed some
hing almost eloquent about those
black, r~ound-toed shoes for good
women, whose lives ARE affairs Of duty
md silent monuments Of all that Is
'ure and good.-Hide and Leather.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-05
TRUSTEES SALE

Nhepeas, William u. Hamlet aud wife
nary -, by their deed Of trust, dated AnriI
q,n, ~. reeordcd in the recorders once Ia,
hsiayeue county, Missouri. In book isE. paye
H. sn yIhir.{ea Otue undeTsigned. us trustee,
~ iaye county. to-wlt: 10 feet on easi
alue OF lot In block %. In first addition ~
hehingtOni Ia trust, 10 secure the payment M
tne notes In said deed described Defanit
na,ing oeen made In the payment of saii
sald notes, sell, at auction. 10 Tho hishasts T. ~
W., lyr sashi, q. the court house door. In IN
SS.S lexington. In said county, on s,tnr
us6' November 18th, ls9s, between the hnur.
ocsn ~ and = y. m, the property above de-
al, ana uor me purpose Of satisfying said
iG5lngtOn, Mo-, October 22d, ISas'
VFzUi 10. LESUEuR. Trustae
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-05
ADMINISTRATORS Nnr1rr

Letters OF administration, with tho will
anheh.l, on the estate ol John Euler AZ
eeised, wotg granted 90 the under LINED r
~ = gay OF September, lsas, by the Probate
Ounrt OF Lafayette county, MissourI' ~
All persons having claims nt,inst a,td .o,...
Nc re,luired To exhibit them Tor ailowsnce W. ~
~ Wiihlni,trato within n year after tbe
sale OF said letters or they may bc nr%eeindaSS
riom ny bcllciii q such estate; and IN such
~ da, W. NJ, eAnlbited Within two years from
barred. ivy VIII nc forever
THIS ~ day OF September. lsas
'' am lhtiz DEDRKR.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


Live Stock.
Kansas City, Oct sL-Cattle-ReceiptS T.
rs; calves, s2s; market strong and higher;
shipping and dressed beef steers taT5fbS. Is:
western steers. f975d4OO: cows and helfers.
G013H. stockers and feeders, laOOaA40
Hogs-Reccipts, d,Ns. market 2H TO Sc higher
at RTS@a6A Sheep-Recoipts, 7,s33; marke,
lower; sheep i2C51lI0; lambs, AOO6aR
Chicago, Oct Northumberland loon,
market slow, but generally lOo higher; beeyes.
AOOGa 50; cows and heifers, hLa450; Texas
steers. 275129O; westerns, l25OG4O. stock-
ers and feeders, l255GI5l Hogs-ReeeiptS.
1900; market strong TO IS higher; Light sal
Gas; mixed, saD 2sO; heavy, iasstss 50;
rough. ta3O9245; workers. s25Oa2n. Sheep
Receipts, 5000; market weak to iOc lower; ma.
tives, sDg4oO, westerns s25leI55: lambs,
t37SG591
ST Louis, Oct observation-disclosures . 500.
market steady to 100 higher, beef steers, "a 2.
case; stockers and feeders, ,g5Oa4@; COW,
and heifers, t200G4iO; Texas and Indian steers
2Tbg4O9; COWS and helfers, s20a22G Hog,
-Reeeipts, 5000; market Sc higher; workers.
tS5OG3 g; packers 3 809a 10. butchers. ANA
sa shecp-Rseeipts. 2uOO; market steady Ia
strong muttons, ia756475; lambs. i45Oad0a
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-05
CHANGES IN HEAVEN.
Dr.. Talmage Presents Some Novel
Ideas on the New Jerusalem.


All out Of the usual line of sermon.
ling is this story OF DIR. Talmape ON
corning the next world, and IL may do
good to see things from 4 novel stand
point The text is Revelations 2i:i:
And saw a new Heaven.
The stereotyped Heaven does not
make adequate impression upon US.
We need the old story told in new
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-05
FINAL

Notice Is hereby given 10 all or-iltors and
other persons Interested In tho estate nl
Thomas Kennedy, deceased. that The updrr
signed public adTinistrator will apply IA
make q hnal settlement ~ said estate I m,
November term, lsle. OF the probate court ni
LAtsyctte county, Missouri, 10 bo begun ana
held nj the probate conrt rom, In IND cIty M
Lexington, on the second Monday In Noyem,
Der, lss. +. N. WILSON.
lV-ato Public Admluistrnfnr
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-05
Tobacco I'm England

In regard to the suggestion which IL
sometimes made that one way TO re-
lleve agricultural depression in this
country would be for the government
to allow and even to encourage the
growth OF tobacco, II may be interest
ing to note how long the prohibition
has lasted and how sternly 1t has been
enforced. This may be gathered from
the following extract: "Cornet Wake
field with a party Of horse marching
out OF Glocester upon the last of July
to Winchcome and Cheltnam to de-
strcy the tobacco planted in these
parts, the country did rise against
them in a great body, to the number
OF 500 or 600, giving them reyiling and
threatening speeches, even to kill
them horse and man, II that he and his
soldiers did come on, insomuch that
the tumult being so great, he was con-
strained to draw Off and nothing more
done."-Mercurius Politicus, 20 July-5
Aug, 1858.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-05
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given to all creditors and
other persons interested In the estate OF Eli.
a9eth Abel, deceased, that the UNDERSIGNED
administrator viii apply TO make a final set
teinent OF said estate at the November term.
lsle. OF the probate court Of Lafayelfe co,,ntv'
Missouri, 70 be begun and held al lie probat,
court room, IN the city OF Lexington, Lafay.
eite county. Missouri, on the second Monday
In November. lsaS.
lO-l5.5 81
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-05
FINAL SUPERINTENDENT

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
aiher persons Interested in the estate nf
Maria IT, Bledsoe. deceased. that the under.
slgnea alministrat9rwil apply to make a final
settlement Of said estate al the Novsmbss
term, ISIS, Of the probate court Of LAT va,ta
eounty; Missouri, to be begun and held M
.he PROBATE court room, In the city ~ Lexino.
toh, Lafayette county. Missouri. on the secn,,d
Monday in November, 1875.
mr 2. LEE WALLACE.
iN-ln-ai AAfufnaHtH
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-05
FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice IS hereby given 10 all credltors ana
other persnns Interested In the estate of Jobn
H. kappclnian, deceased, that tae undersivned
executu1 will apply To make a anal seliio,
Inent OF sud estate, al the November term,
issc, OF the probate court Of Lafayette county,
Missouri, TO be begun aud held at the Probate
court room. In the city ~ Lexington. on M
second Monday IN November lsqs,
CATHERINE KAPPELMAN.
NN-H Expcutrfx.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-05
FINAL ~SETTLEMENr

Notice IS hereby given 70 all creditors and
other persons interested In the estate OF Anr
". Slaughter, deceased. that the under.
signed executor will apply TO make a fina
settlement Of said estate mt the November
term. lsss. OF the probate court OF Lafayette
county, Missouri, TO be begun and held III
the probate court noon in the city OF Lex.
ingtOn, ON the second Monday In November,
lSls CORNELIUS Y. FORD,
lts-6t Exccutor
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-05
FINAL

Notice Is hereby given 10 all creditors and
other persons Interested In the estate Of John
Milan. deceased. that the Undersigned admin.
lstnator viii apply 10 mako a final settlement
Of said estate, AZ the November term, lsls. of
w probate court OF Lafayette county. Mis-.
court room, In the city OF Lexington, on Inc
second Monday 10 November, lsps.
JAMES MILAN,
What Administraior
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-05
FINAL ~SETTIEMENT

Notice Is hereby given TO all creditors and
other persons Interested in the estate OF Cam.
Illus barnett, Jr., deceased, that the under
slgiied administration will apply 10 make a final
settlement Of said estate, ut the November
term, lsis, OF the probate court Of Lafayette
county, Missouri. to be begun and held AT the
probate court room, In the city OF Lexington.
on the second Monday In November lsas,
JAMES W. GOODWIN,
lus1t Admluistrnfnr
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-05
His Business TraIn,n1

He had asked her to be his, but her
answer was not forthcoming.
You must give me time" she said.
Instantly his face took on the cold,
calculating look of business.
AT what per cent. ?" he asked.-Chi-
cago Post.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-05
FINAL S%FTTLEMENr

Notice Is hereby given TO all creditors and
other persons Interested In the estate OF Eliza
Mcfarland. deceased, that the undersigned
administrator viii apply to make a final settle
ment Of said estate. ut the November term.
lses. OF the probate court OF Lafayette county,
Missouri, to be begun aud held al the probate
court room, In the city Of Lexington. on the
second Monday In November. lsp8.
SAMUEL l.. MCFARLAND.
WSht Administering
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-05
A Misnamea ve...,

Judge-1f you were at the club dur
ing the trouble, tell what you saw.
witness IA colored waiter)-well,
sab, de cha'man OBJ de entertainment
committee jes swatted de secretary
obah de head wilde lovin' cup.%Jewei-
ers' Weekly
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-05

Kansas City, Oct 3L-Receipts OF wheat 81,
cars q year ago. 49, cars Sales by car lots. No
! hard, oia6thc; No 9 hard. Gha6iKc; Ma I
hard, S6A90Sc: No 4 hard. s6ia5se; No !
soft, Csc; No Ssoft, el662c. No soft. IS t57Xe
Receipts OF corn, 80 cars; a year ago. 100 ears.
No 2 mixed. 29HG29ac: No 5 mixed .gaegXo'
mixed, esc; No 2 white, 3OlIa No
. white, S9H gS0c; No . white, 200 Reecin,,
OF oats, 10 cars: a year ago, "a cars Ma )
mixed &c; No 3 mixed, 2.Hassc; No. 4
mixed, glG2'c; MOI white. white
2oci No 4 white, sSH 12sc Receipts Of nav
% cars; ayear ago. u cars; timothy. N7sa7 01'
prairie, H6GHOO; alfalfa. 80 80. straw. slOa
Eggs, lbae per doz Poultry. hens, &c Der In
springs, TIC; brollers. sHc per H. rooster. IA
2e each turkeys, 7HGso; ducks young. a.
old oci geese, &c; g~oslines, 6hc; pigeons 81
per doz Butter. extra fancy. e0hc. dairy l7e.
store packed, iSc Potatoes. soc per I'M
sweet potatoes, SIC per bu onlons, Red G1obs
eOc per bu Navy beans. fLg5 per bu. TurnInS
9c per bn Celery, @al5o per dor Cahhage
so9soc per 100 lbs Apples t.DaaO DER mi
Chicago. Oct t-Wheat-Oetober Hs1S.
December, 65A0@Sci May, 68taG5.e Corn
october, A14c; December, asd91e. NAV slr-
gsine Oats October. e3Ao; December gst
9xSSe; May. eiNdsiNc ~Pork-ostobor s7s3'
december 6sdL9j January, n0,XgaIh.
i.afu-Octobor tisi; December, l4s5italOO.
January, d9sH@la5i short ribs ~oe,osor
f'SoD December NG!{1LG; January
A6.hG4GH ~
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-05

There are four things that come moi
oack-the spoken word. the sped ar.
row, the past life, the neglected op.
portunity. Detroit Free Press.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-05
ADMINISTRATORS yor,cp

ny virtue OF an order OF the proba,e co,,,,
~ Lalayetse county, Missouri, made of roonr, '
ovt2oer "a, lses. l, the undrrsiyned Jhsaunru
NnlliniX. deceased. VI george W.
All persons having claims ns,i,s, ..L,
ne required 10 exhibit them w salu estate
tnG administration within one year sf,ae 20
5n.s oi sag letters, or they may be nrncl,d taS
LIN any benefit o. such estate: ond n 'ssuuea
eaa KIN, DC 10y exhibited within two Years f n1vO
'' N"'y VIII DO forever
This 7ih day OF October, lsos
Io-s-5t N, d. WILSON,
Public Admlnlstrntor
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-05


style 10 order TO
arouse our appreci-
alton. l do not sup
that we are
compelled to the
old p~hraseolopy.
James trans
Iators did not ex-
all the good
and graphic words
IN the English die.
tionary. suppose
4 we should take
the idea OF Heaven.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-05
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS xnr,cr

ny virtue OF AN order OF the probate co,,,,
~ LaIayetie county, Missouri. mnde M rccord
uJuoueI %, Is1o, !, the undersigned hs,a
deceased VI ntluget NoJnan,
pv,soIs hhvlng claims against said cstate
~ administration within one yenr attns ~
aate OF SAID letters or they may be prsci, dsn =
lIuin my beucht Of such estate; ami N suen
.Lltns be not exhibited within two years Suen
Iny eaie OF SAID letters they viii Be foreves
This 'lh day Of October, 1888
,oa,, y. d, WILSON.
lVT1t Public Adminigfra,a.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-05

stubborn cough or tickling IN the
sAie't yisids 10 the On, ainute Cous6
csh' Harmless ~ effect, touches n.
Tleh' spot, reliable. ad Iust what IL
va a. II acts at oOoe. LAY q shelby
L~alisg Druggists. t.s,,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-05
FOR
JOPLIN, PITTSBuRG, GAlFNG
AND WEBB CITY.

~ me Memphis Route tKans,s C,,v
~, Scott u Memphis r. hs. CiIy
trains daily from Kansas nas lwo
ssa,s INV through reclining chair csrs
SgIaiS tteelo holders Of FIRST class iicketsi'
bags uain leaving Kansas CITY n, o.sc
nn' wnRnst palace sleeping ear 10 Ion
~; wa Plttsburg and Galena" nv
cMenlplls Is the only line from K ,ns me-
NY 70 an The great lead and zinc mIs
Ihg camps Of Missouri md Ka1sasln
and Aurora. NY Ventefvllle
For map and time table folder ada....
o. : = LOCKWOOD, Gen. Pass, Ag't,
Kansas CITY, Misau,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
GRANT ~ VIRGINIA.
from The Baltimore News.


"One ~ the best SORES OF the war" said man
IN Balfimore-st Yesterday. was told re-
comfy as having emanaied from Governor Tyler.
~ Virginia General Grant, 30 the yarn goes was
riding alone near Richmond ore AFTERNOON Whth
he came small BOY OF the virginia type
siaudinc al n crossroads Ec.ning In his horse the
General accosted the youth and asked him a mum
Der Of questions 10 all Of which the ad very polite
~ and truthfuliy replied Alter the caiechlsm Of
the youth had beer completed. Grant was about 10
ride away. when The little fellow remarked
- Look here. now General. you nave asked me
where be goin and what be doin' and all tHa
Il Is pretty near time you answered some questions
for me
All right. SIR replied Grant you have
swered r,s very courteously and fully. WHAT g 1t
you would me tell you?
" We'll. sir. IN the FIRST place where are you
goinT
'Ohr said Grant. i can hardly tel you that.
my iittle man. | may go TO Richmond. may go
TO Petersburg; II may DC that will go TO heaven
or TO h
We'll. sah. spoke up the little Virginian i don't
think you Will get 10 Richmond, because Lee Is
there. And I don't think you will get to Peters
burg. because Longstreet Is there. You'll hardly
get to heaven because General Jackson Is up there
But. about that other place. ! am not SO sure. I
never heard OF any Confederates being in that
place. A"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10

San Francisco. June 0."rhe Evening Post
said to-day that the cruiser Charleston Will not
go 10 the Philippine Islands immediately, put
that her destination is the island OF Guahan' IN
the Iadrone group The Ladrones are controned
by Spain. and are about l,3OO niles from
Manila and 500 miles from Honolulu Inc
chief city Of Guahan Is exceedingly we'll forti'ed
for such a small place. and affords one OF the
best harbOrs and coaliDg stations in the faci"c'
About six months ago the fortihcations were
strengthened by the Spaniards to present
formidable resistance in case OF an attach
The Post" says that The United states VIII
seize the group and use the Island OF Iuahah
FOR a Pacific cUang station, In addition 10 any
others she may seize In the future
The Charleston. The Post continues, va 20
ordered 10 wait al Honolulu for the hrst Meet VI
transports that left the city. ana TO take inc
ships to the Ladrones. H., .n. an
II "a asserted that he artillery which went on
the Feking was really intended to garrison ioi.s
rt Guahan and that after quiet is restored anu
the island Is under the control or me ohl.1 It'll
States the CharlegrOn. with the Transports WI"
60 TO Manila. IN, -. .,ay q,
II is said that the Monadnock VIII not stay d,
Honolulu but will proceed to the Ladrohes anu
remain there as a permanent guardian OF the
islands for the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
REPUBLICAN LEADERS OPINIONS.
Copyright, 1898: The Associated Prrss)

Icopvrteht: 1893: The Associated Prrss)
Madrid. May 2T.-The correspondent Of the
Associated Press had an interview tonight with
Don Nicolas Salmeron Alfonso. the famous
Republican leader. thinker, philosopher and re-
former He is a tall. dark man. with thought
FIJI head and scholastic bearing. giving one the
impression that he would be more In place In the
professors chair than on a political platform.
But as one gets into conversation with him.
this first idea gives way before the burning eio-
ouencc. warm manner and dramatic action with
which he accompanies his words. He then
stands revealed not only as a thinker. but as
strong man seeking to impose his thoughts on
others TO concrete his IDEAS so to speak. on tho
everyday world AS his Views are begotten OF
German philosophy. with strong dash Of Her
bert Spencer thrown in. 1t Is not surprising that
he remains as zone crying In the wilderness.
II not too advanced for the world at large. he Is
decidedly too advanced for his country.
Moreover he abors under the disadvantage OF
beinr one Of the leaders OF Republican thought
who has had a chance OF putting his theories
in practice and who has failed. Again. his some
what fierce antagonsm to the clergy. or. rather.
to every form or religious creed. puts him out
NJ court IN a nation so deeply religious as the
Spanish.
on many subjects and did so In n manner which
compelled close attention.
He believes that Spain Is heading straight
toward a big disaster. and sees no hope Of es-
cape for her. The voice OF the people. he con-
tends, Is unheard for he holds that II elections
were really free a large Republican majority
would be row sitting In the Cortes.
The party In power in Spain can always COM
rnand a majority by means OF methods he
thought too well known to need par.icuarizng.
Hence. he said, comes the apparent lethargy OF
the people who feel they are hopeless and help
less before the bureaucratic measures which
weigh like a nightmare on the country. But
when this lethargy Is dispelled. Senior Sameron
thinks that the results may be very terrible, and
q disastrous campaign. in his opinion. will bring
this TO pass.
The conversation did not end without some al
luslon 10 the clergy. He sent for some Parlia-
mentary papers bearing on the Budget. and
pointed out that out OF total revenue OF
S67 900 600 pesetas Spain spends unproductivey
over one-half viz: Interest on debt 4oO.o0O,O0D
civil list. 100000; clergy. 4100OOOO: military
clergy. 100000.
Against this outlay. ne put the significant fact
that on education all told. the country only
""snds 13.UUO.OOO pesetas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
10 FOLDjNG-BEDS AT CRIPPLE CREEK.
From The Denver Times.


Clerk A. y. Shaw. at The Metropoic, has many
experiences with people inclined TO blow out the
gas and perform other antics Of a serious nature
but the latest incident occurred yesterday, when n
Cripple Creek man called 10 rent room The
man from the land OF gold was a good-loOking
young fellow, but was apparently stranger TO
many devices used - assist In making rooms
roonly IN the large hotels. lie waltzed up 20 the
desk and with modest blush remarked 20 the
good -natured clerk:
Say I'm going to get married next week, and
want 10 engage "a room here In advance know
the price'll be pretty steep, but | don't care Tor
that. for the girl I'm going to marry is the biggest
nugget dug out OF the camp.
IAN right sir" said the clerk. and up 10 the
second floor they went. and talked OF the price per
week one Of the best rooms In the house.
YES this IS sinner" said the man from Grip
pie Creek bout the smoothest thing in the shape
Of room I ever saw but he hesi;ated and looked
over II carefully again.
Something that you would Ike more con-
venient?' asked the clerk.
NO of course not. al the same price, but how
much extra would you charge me TO put II bed In
here?"
Clerk Shaw saw the point in minute and
stcpped over a corner OF the room. and let down
a folding bed The man from Cripple Creek bushed
again and as he reached the office remarked.
"a don, want you TO think I'm chump. but out
IN The mines we don't have any such hosting ma
chinery as that. Take a cigar and " you ever tell
the story keep my name out OF IL. and smoke when
ever you feel like tall the time charging TO me.
That's a great invention, and thought II was a
bureau"