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VOL. 4, NO. 3. TRADE TRADE WITH MOSES & ALLEN. We are ■till telling Groceries cheaper than any other hounc In Colonlo. Just let ut he) p jrou aave money. Ixxrk at the following price* and compare them with those of other Anna: 6 bars W. It. Boap ,.f .25 6 bars Uaw«t soap.. 25 6 barsL'lalrette soap ... .25 K bam Tom’s Delight noap . .25 8 ban Rex soon . .25 7 bats White Eagle rump. .25 7 bam Ibex aoap .25 4 ban White F loating noap . .25 2 cant tomatoes ........ . .25 1 can Corn ...... . .10 . 1 can HtrloR IlcaiiH .10 1 can Dima Beans .10 1 can Peas . 10 l can Pumpkin, S pounds 10 1 can Asparagus .15 1 can lb Baking Powder, Dr. Prise's. . .10 1 can 1-lb Baking powder 15 1 ran 2-lbBaklng powdar. .25 1 can 2 pounds Corned beef. 20 1 can food Hard!nan. .05 1 can Mustard Hnrdlnes . .10 1 bottle Catsup 15 cents 2 for 25 1 bottle Mixed Pickles 15 1 bottle Gerklns’ Pickles .15 1 bottle Chow Chow 15 1 bottle Otis Thompson Relish 25 1 bottle Stuffed Mmigow .20 1 bottle CAB Pits Mixed Pickles .85 1 bottle C A B Pits Chow Chow .35 1 bottle C A Rots Chow Chow 65 1 bottle C A B Ota Mixed Pickles 65 2cans Columbian Cream.. .. 25 2 cans Wlnuer cow milk 25 20 lbs 'i Apples 1.00 10 lbs evaporated Blackberries ..1.00 12 lb L M Raisins 1.00 12 lbs WhIl*i Figs 1.00 7 lbs Hllver Plums 1.00 1 doc Oranges, Mexican sweet .25 1 dos Choice Demons 20 100 lbs Sugar granulated 5.50 18 lbs Hugar fine grannlated 1.00 A-l Coflee, packaged .25 3 lbs Mocha and Java coffee .1.00 1 lb Jamova Coffee 40 100 lba Flour, Mlingo 1JS5 100 lbs Flour, Columbine 1.95 100 lbs Fldur, Empire 1.80 100 lbs Greeley Potatoes 1.75 100 lbs Mountain Potatoes 1.50 1 lb good Gunpowdur Tea 25 1 lb choice Gunpowder Tea .50 tlbcx. fancy Gunpowder Tea .65 1 lb good Japan Ten 25 1 lb choice Japan Tea . 50 I lb extra fancy Jnpan Tea 65 I lb extra fancy Oolong Tea 65 lib extra fancy English Breakfust .95 I '.!» Japan Du3t 12'4 » lbs Rice i no to lbs Mexican Beans .1.00 25 lbs Navy Beans . 1.00 10 lbs Moiled Oats 1.00 8package« 2 lbs rolled oats .25 8 White Fish for .25 10 Breakfast Mackerel for .25 Large White Flab, pur lb iau Darge Mackerel .lJ Very Choice Holland Herring. Very Choice Hmoked Halibut. Hmoked Bpurgeon. Cod Fish. Kippered Herring. Come and try us and you can buy nowhere slae. A full line of Flower and Garden Seed. Lawn and Grass Seed Ask for our Heed Catalogue. Moses & Allen 202 South Union Avenue and Corner of Sixth and Santa Fe Avc. T is — GUT RAILWAY TICKETS. I will givg you lower Railway or Steam ship rates to *ny part of the Uni ted States or Europe than can be had through any one elae ia Southern Colo "» lo. Call on or write me for rates and will furnish you with all desired iufor- T stion. C. L. TINGLE, Ticket Broker, Pueblo. Booth Union Are, near B Street. R. A. CROSSMAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Criminal Law a Specialty. Prompt Attention Given to Pension Claims Room 1 over PostofTlce, Pueblo. W. L. Graham, Guam. E.haxton, President. Cashier. WESTERN NATIONAL BANK, Union Avc. and C Street, Pueblo, Colorado AuthorUod Capital, - - 1250.000. Paid In Capital, - - - 50,000. Surplus Full Set of Teeth for 95.00 AT DR. STONE’S DENTAL PARLORS, Rooms 204-5-6-7, Central Block. Bridge and Crown work done. Also all work known to modern dentistry. Prices aaonable and all work Warranted. WEST BROS. Buy and Hell hnilara, Carpels Curiam, Glassware Queenswar Tinware, etc. aiQHEHT PRICE PAID FOR 8ECOND HAND GOODS. 109 UNION AVENUE. - • NEAR BRIDGE F. H. STEWART & CO. Manufacturers of and dealers in Buggies and Wagons, AgrUmltarslImplemenUof All Kinds. Wag on and Buggy Harness. I OS-1 OS a UNION AVS.. 108-104 VtOTOSlA A VS.. ritiSNom No. iss. PUEBLO, COLO CHAS. 0. RICHARDSON, KNOINEKR AND SURVEYOR. Engineer of the City of Bessemer OflM M4 Centre! Blk., Pueblo. In Pullman’s Finest. ▲ Ifij) ever the Missouri Pacific rail Ml f tnm Pueblo to Kanaea City, Bt. taakiriilpMtHMniauaiii iISIM riinwi teiO,l cam '■ jpM 40* WMSilkf •*»(► nh. For for .ajUghHalii pttnm vriutM um. tMsiAsasi. IMn- The Bessemer Indicator. The Indicator. P. BYRNEB, Editor and Proprietor. Published Every Haturdayat Bessemer,Colo. Entered at the Postofllce at Pueblo, Colo., as second class matter. Price of Subscription. One Year fl 00 Blx Months 60 Don’t forget to wear that “bit o’ green” next Friday. The people’s party will hold its eity convention at the city hall next Tuesday, March 14. R. C. Nesbit, a populist, haa been appointed by Governor Waite to fill the vacancy of the county commission ship caused by the death of M. N. Megrue. g~Li . A man rolled 2,900 feet down a rocky inelina at Cripple Creek this week and still lives. There is cer tainly something to live for in that good camp. The republican primaries will be held uext Friday night, and the city convention on next Saturday, one week from to-day. The call is pub lished in this issue. The people’s party of Pueblo are confident of addressing I)r. J. C. Utter as Mayor Utter after April 4. Tha honors could not be bestowed upon a more worthy and capable citizen. Wick’s railroad bill may pass the house but the odds are against it in the senate. Only three weeks of the session remain and the senate is not going to hurry itself on railroad legislation. W. S. Williams is still the man most favorabiy spoken of as the coming candidate for mayor on the third party ticket. In fact there is no opposition at present and it looks as though the nomination is his if he wants it. St Patrick’s day March 17, but there will be no particular demon stration in Bessemer or Pueblo; however there will be plenty of green badges in sight in memory of the Saint who christrunized the fair “Gem of the Ocean.” Judge Darnell is the possible re publican candidate for alderman from the 2nd ward, while George Jackson will carry the democratic banner. The third party candidate has not yet appeared upon the sur face of the sea of politics. Vice President lieinhart of the Santa Fe railroad has been elected successor to President Manvel, de ceased. The new president has the reputation of being one of the best financiers in the country, the first requisite in a railroad president. The Denver Silver Age has been bought by a syndicate of the peo ple’s party who will now issue a new paper called the National Populist, with a capital stock of $25,000. 11. S. Sohooley who was secretary of the people’s party organization in Pueblo county last fall is one of the directors. The Colorado legislature will make the game laws of the state a little more striugent. The trouble lies not so muoh in the laws as they are but in the difficulty of enforcing them. The game wardens cannot be eye witnesses to the violation of the laws, and hunters and citizens will not prosecute one, another so the slaughter goes on. The time is not far distant when there will be a rush for business rooms in the city. Men in every de partment of trade have an eye on the oppertunities offered and some are quietly making arrangements to move on the hill. There is no question but what Bessemer is much more thrifty to-day than Pueblo and it is therefore the center of specu lation. Commission men constantly speak of their reliable and growing trade among the merchants of Bes semer, which statement carries with it much significance. Representative Wicks is still hammering away indnatrioaeiy on his famous railroad bHI with Repre sentative Leonard his able first lelntenant These two men are at the head of not only the Pueblo delegation bnt of the lower house and by fidelity to their constituents 0» several important mean tree are fctytag the faandatioo for th Mr to trim* the tarn roils imml, BESSEMER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1893. Mator Hamilton of Pueblo says the city council did an unwise thing in appropriating $3,000 per year to the McClelland public library and will veto the measure. The Pueblo republicans will bold their city convention next Monday. They and the democrats will not fuse but will each go it alone, the citizens and the people s party ticket also being in the field. It id now plain Mr. Harrison; but Mr. Harrison, the private citizen, is as much honored and respected as was President Harrison. He is stripped of bis dignity but he has earned and will retain the esteem of his countrymen. Mayor Shockey is now satisfied that consolidation is no go, and vetoed the ordinance providing for a special election for that purpose. So now the only’ show for a union at present is for Senator Drake to shove his little coercion bill through the legislature. Kei’Resentative J. R. Gordon is not proving himself to be the stead fast friend of the workiugman as he professed himself to be last fall, a fact that is being considerably noised about Bessemer. His op position to the employes liability bill will be particularly remembered. Lamar, one of the busy towns down the Arkansas valley had an SIB,OOO fire Monday night, several small stocks of goods and a num ber of dwellings being destroyed. Like most towns destined to be great, Lamar occasionally burns down only to be re-built better than ever. The Defeat of the giant Austral ian, Goddard by Ed Bmith of Denver at New Orleaus clinches the argu ment advanced by many when Cor bett defeated Sullivan, that a new school of pugilism had come into the areua and that the big giant of herculean strength must give way to the lighter, more shifty pugilist who wins his battle by avoiding the sledge hammer blows of his antagon ist. Sullivan and Goddard were phenomenal fighters until men faced them whom they could'nt hit. The lightening like shiftings and delusive antics of such actors as Corbett and Smith puzzle their big antagonists and wear them out in a vain endeavor to pound something. Against Coercion. The people of South Denver look upon the question of forced con solidation in the same light that Bessemer does and speaks to the legislature through its board of trustees in no uncertain manner. The earnestness and wisdom of the resolutions cannot fail to have due weight with the legislature, and in making its own fight South Denver is aiding Bessemer in her protest against being forcibly annexed to Pueblo. Following are the resolu tions as reported in the Denver News: Whereas, A bill is now pending be fore the legislature of this state, known as “a bill to amend the charter of the city of Denver,” by which it in proposed to annex the town of South Denver to the city of Denver and seize the prop erty of said town, in value more than $300,000, for the benefit ef the Bnid city, without consulting the people of South Denver: and Whereas, At a publio meeting of the citizens of this town, held Feb ruary 20, the following resolutions were passed unanimously, viz: Resolved, that this meeting requests the trustees of the town of South Den ver to officially protest against the an nexation of this town to the city of Denver as proposed in the bill now be fore the legislature, and that they notify the legislative committee having charge of said bill of said notion; and Whereas, A large majority of the legal voters of this town have signed n remonstrance against being annexed as proposed, therefore, in obedience to the expressed wishes of the people whose servants we are and with whom we sre in entire accord, Resolved, That we do solemnly pro test against this proposed destruction of the municipal rights guaranted us by the constitution and the statutes of our state, and the seizure of our valuable property without allowing our people a voice in the matter, as one of the most unjust and uncalled for measures ever proposed in an Amerioan legislative body. Resolved, That we denounce the claim to superior wisdom aasumed by the framers and advocates ef this bill in proposing to deprive us of our munici pal rights and seize our valuable property without consulting our citizens or allowing them a choice, as unfounded in and insulting to the intelligence of a law abiding people; and we hold that the citizen* of South Denver know as well whet Is best for their own good and eea he rebed upon to ooasarve their mm totofU mote aeCety than any eatoftoetettyhell oOefcti fihety to he ftoatodfck Denver, mm u Uwmwl L M V A FANCY May exist in the minds of some of you Bessemer Folks That because we have such a large and magnifi cent store that we would have to ask large prices. That is where you ere mistaken. Handling goods in large quantities, we buy them cheaper and for that reason can and do sell them cheaper than smaller deal ers. PHUL WILSON DRY GOODS CO Main and Sixth Streets. Spring Millinery opening in a few Days. STEEL WORKS SPARKS. The main laboratory is being enlarged about one half. Considerable new railroad track is being laid at the pipe foundry and at the gass producers. Tracks are as numerous inside the works as in a round house. William Malburn and George Chap pelle two of the office clerks are on the sick list, the case of the formor being serious. ng got wrong in the con vertor department several days this week, and the output was consequently small. The converter needs converting of some sort. J. E. Jones, roll turner, quit iiis job Thursday. A branch of the Keeley Institute is now established at the works, the the C. F. & I Co. donating $lO toward the cure of each man who finds it uesessary to take the Keeley. REMONSTRANCE. To the Honorable Members of the Ninth General Assembly of Colo rado. We, the undersigned electors of the city of Bessemer,Colorado, enter a most emphatic protest against, the passage of S. B. No. 379, the same having been introduced by Senator J. F. Drake, and relating to the con solidation of the cities of Bessemer and Pueblo. Said bill represents Bessemer as having a population of 10,000, and that tiie people of Bessembr have for several years past desired con solidation with Pueblo, when the facts are the population of Bes semer does not exceed 5,000, and a large majority are opposed to con solidation under the terms as em bodied in said bill. We denounce the bill as being un just and unfair as it takes from us the right of franchise and unites us with Pueblo against our consent. We therefore earnestly protest agninst the bill and petition that your honorable body do not enact it iuto a law.” The above is a copy of the re monstrance which has been so ex tensively signed, 340 names having been secured and no canvass hav ing been made at all. The remon strance with the names of 340 men who attest that Senator Drake is away off when he declares the people of Bessemer have always been in favor of consolidation, was sent from this office to Represent ative Lennard Thursday and he will put it to good use in the Legislature The Drake bill must be killed. People’s Primaries. The result of the primaries held in the various ward* Thursday night are as follows: Ist Ward—For alderman, Frank Muxhelmer. Delegate to eity con vention, Neil Gregory, W. H. How ard, M. McMahon, (4. W. Gower, G. W. Hobbs, and C. H. Burnham. 2nd Ward—For alderman, James Q. Ferguson. Delegates, J. E. Murphy, J. A. Roberts, C. R. Adams Thos. Russell, O. L. Reed, E. Condit, Brd Ward —For alderman, H. Baker Delegates, J. Ennnil, Thomas B. Kaylor, Dan Roberts, M. B. Allen, W. A. Wood and K. P. Cush. 4th Ward—For aldorman, O. A. Lee. Delegates, I. D. Jessup, 11. L. Bevan, P. C. Dunlap, H. C. Hamil ton, C. L. Tingle and Chas. Emily. The total number of delegates Is twenty-four, and the city conven tion will be held at the city hall next Tuesday. W. 8. Williams will more than likely get the nomination for Mayor. Popular Styles. Correct shapes, best qualities, low prioM. Hub, h.u, h»u. aLL. Gakk MmoAXnui Co. STEEL WORKS ADDITION For =Sal('! All Houses and Lots in this Addition for sale on Easy Payments. Land under the Bes semer Ditch for Sale or Rent. O. M. LADD, LAND COMMISSIONER. Room 21, Union Depot. SAVE MONEY! By making your purchases at H. PERLET’S Store. To investigate is to buy. This is fact. Lemons only 25c. and oranges 20c per dozen. H. PERLET, EVANS AND SUMMIT AVENUES BESSEMER. POSITIVELY We will not be undersold in filling orders for goods. We don’t carry any second class articles but the best of Groceries end Provisions. If you wont Shoes give us a call. C. 11. Quackcnbush & Son. CHURCH NOTICES. Services of the Ist Baptist church are held every Sabbath in the Odd Fellows Hall, Routt and Summit avenues, nt 11 o’clock u. no. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Rov. A. McNeil, pastor. Special services are to be held at the Methodist church all next week. Rov. A. W. Nichalson, pastor of the Methodist church at La Junta will assist the pastor. Rev. Nichal sou was formerly pastor of the larg est church in Torento Canada, and is a very able minister. Services will he held every even ing except Saturday, and on Tues day and Friday afternoons at 3 p. m. A children’s meeting will be held on Saturday afternoon. On Tues day evening a special sermon is an nounced, and all mothers are es pecially invited. We trust that the house may be filled at every service. C. C. P. Hillkr. Pastor. Miss Miriam E.Greenbnum of 1015 Routt avenue has opened up a dress- 1 making establishment at her home. All work guaranteed. Prices reason able. Second Hand Goods. J. E. Hoyt, of 118 South Union avenue, is offering big bargains in seoond hand goods. Bessemer peo ple cannot miss it by trailing with him. A full line of diamond dyes at the Bessemer drug storo. Now is the time to place your money in the Pueblo Savings bank. Do not hesitate because of small deposits; your patronage will be duly appreciated. CALL For Republican Primaries and Con vention. The Republican Primaries are hereby enll cd to meet nt the respective polling places, hereinafter named. In the four winds of the City or Bessemer Colorado, on Friday even ins March 17, 1893, at 7.30 o’clock to elect delegate* to the City * (invention to name a \V..nl Chairman and to nominate one alderman In each ward. Primary polls to he kept open one hour \ otlng thereat to he contlned to the qualified electors of the various wnrdn as shown by the permanent registry list, and In accord ance with the present ward l>ouudarles. The Republican City Convention will b« hold at the City Hall In the City of Bessemer Colorado on Saturday March is, 1893, at 7.30 o’clock, p. m. Tor the purpose of nominat ing one Mayor and oneTreasurf r to be voted for at the coming City election, lo name a Central Committee Chairman, and to tran aacl such other business as may properly come before said Convention. Tlu« respective Wards will be entitled to the following number of delegates nnd Primaries will bo held as herein provided. FIRST WARD. Polling place—Perlet’s store, cor. Evans and Summit. Delegates 8. SECOND WARP. Polling place—City Hall. Delegates 7. THIRO WARD. Polling nlftee—Chase’s barn, eor. Spruce street ana Northern avenue. Delegates 6. FOURTH WARD. Polling place—Hose House No. I. Dele gates 9. Hi, B JJ, on P Chairman. John T. Glover Secretary. Dr. C. A. Gragg of No. 200 rauth Union mon will wtmot tMth without (tWng pnin. Dm, Anti gen. d*M A Winter in the South. A winter in the South— the very words conjure up delicious memories for those who have been there, The bright sunny skies, the dry, bracing air and the warm sunshiue is in decided contrast to the cold, bleak north. The great state of Texas is celebra ted as one great broad winter resort in itself, but the following places arc, per-1 haps, particulrHy popular: Fort Worth, j with its mineral baths, healthful climate and good hotels; Austin, the beautiful capital city: San Antonio, one of the j few really historical places in our conn- ; try; Houston, with its blooming rose** i oleanders and groves of oranges andj lemons, and Galveston with ils deli* i out sea breezes. These are but a few 1 of the dclightf j1 resorts of this highly favored regiou. 1 An escape from all the pains and ilis- ( comforts of our rigorous weather, tran sported by magic from the region of j snow and ice to the fragrance of this summer-land, is now made possible and j easy by the Deliver. Texas & Ft. Worth . branch of tlic Union Pacific system, which runs through Pullman Palm r j sleepers between Denver, Fort Worth. Dollas, Shreveport and New Orleans, i and offers exceedingly low excursion rales to all Southern cities from Denver. ! Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Trinidad. ' For a full description of Southern win ter resorts, reached over the Union Pa-! cific system, or for excursion rates np-; ply to A. S. Cuthbehtson, General i Agent, Triangle block or Union Depot. ! Pueblo. Colo MONEY saved by placing it in the ; Pueblo Savings Bank. Don't delay but begin an account if you nave not already done so. Great Rock Island Route ' TO T Hl*" EAST. BEST DIHIHR GBR SERVICE IK THE WORLD. 1 HU'J 1 OO'J As long a time as Dnvhl reignetl. -> lo n g linn tlio ( hlcngn, Hock I shunt A I’iicilic l: iil wny run trnins westward from > hir.igM. The Hock Island i- lnrcin<>-t In n.lopt ing any nilvniitngc ealeulatml i > 1 mpi• >v■ ■ and alve that luxury, safely ainl nuninri that popular |>ntr<>nai:< demands. It' ■ •,.■ meat is thoroughly eninpUde with \ost|b\il. <1 trains, mngnltirent dining ears. sirup, rs an.l chairs roaches, all the most elegant, and of recently linproveßl patterns. Faithful and capable management nml polite, honest service from employes arc Important items. They are a double duty— ; to thu Company and to travelers—ami Ills sometimes n task dillleult of tu'compllsli ment. l’nssencers on this line will tlud little cause for complaint on that ground. The importance of this ldae can he better understood if n short lesson in geogrunbv lie now recited. What is the great Kastem termini of the Rock Island Route?—* hicago. What other suh-Kastern termini has it?—l'eoria. To what Important point- does It run trains to the Northwest?-St. Paul nml Minneapolis, Minnesota amt Watertown and Sioux Kail-, Dakota. To what Important lowa ami Nc- j hraska points—lie* Moines. Davenport, [own [ omalm nml Lincoln. Nebraska. Does It i touch other Missouri River points?—Yes; St. I Joseph. Atchison. Leavenworth and Kansas 1 City. Does it run trains totho Foothills of | the Rocky Mountains?—Yes; t«» Denver. Colorado Springs nml Pueblo, solid vcstlhul crl from Chicago, can Important cities ol Kansas be reached by the Hock Islnml Route?—Yes; Its capital city, Topeka - nml a full hundred others in all directions in the Stnte, nml It is the only road running to ami Into the new lands opened for settlement in the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Reservation. It will thus qe seen that a line tapping, ns the Rock Island does.such a varied territory, has much in that regnrd to commend it to travelers, ns all connections are sure on the Rock Island, and passengers enn rely on a speedy Journey, as over a bulk of the system through trains arc run, and It lius become, and rightly too, the nopular Line A very popular train on the Chicago, Rock stand ft Partite Hallway leaves nenver, Pueblo and Colorado Springs, daily. It is called ‘"The World's Fair Special, ,r is one day out, and passengers arrive at Chicago early the second morning. The Rock Island has become a popular Colorado Line, and the train above referred to is Vestlbuled, and carries the Rock Island excellent Dining Cur Service. For full particulars as to tickets, maps, rates, apply to any coupon ticket office tn the.unlted, Canada or Mexico, or address: JNO. SEBABTI AN, Oenl. Tkt. ft Pam. Aft., Chtcaco, 111. ■iSfiSSEKS-LatRCSaSSSIi SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES Are individual safes constructed of selected drill proof steel and d< igriud for the sale keeping of Diamonds, Jewelry, Ab stracts, Deeds, Insurance policies, Money and Valuables of all k, nds - Owing to theii superioi construction and location in the strong vault of the American National Bank they afford a protection not offei. i. by the ordinary safe. The owner crone "i these safes enjoy, the pri v i lege of keeping valua hies in a safe place known only to him- el r. Any per non can rent one of these safes by applying to this department of the— AMERICAN - - NATIONAL - - BANK : r \v. lvx( 11. CORNER OF EVANS AND SUMMIT AVENUES. BESSEMER. Dealer in Wall Paper Paints, Oil, Glass, Varnish and Brushes PAINTING, Paper Hanging, Ka gand Glazing done on Short Notice, sill Work Gttaranteed. YOU KNOW VICTOR BICYCLES ARE BEST. VICTORS are Guaranteed. VICTORS are taken care of IN PUEBLO by the OVERMAN WHEEL CO. ROBERT GERWING, MANAGER. 2 SANTA FEAVE Before buying a Pneumatic Bicycle se that it has an inner tube, removable through the rim. VICTOR Bicycles are built that wav. and they lead the world. All makes of Bicycles repaired. {-j AMI LTON & QqT ~ CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS, Plans and specif; cat ions furnished on application and estimates given. Call at No. 600 Arroya Avenue, Bessemer. D. R. OREENE, FRU,. D.F. U«MY, vet R*fUB. N . D. H.NSDALE, cashier, PUEBLO NATIONAL BANK. PUEBLO, . . COLORADO. PAID UP CAPITAL, $250,000. lOKKK.X AMIDOIHisTIC R-iXORR A N'OH IROVOHT AND SOLID. DIRECTORS. James L. Lombard. t \ Slnm,., . Kosor \V, Woudburv V ' T ' , ° B - Thompson. l, i. . . , "■■ ■ J. k. Shireman. J "'"’ »»«•»•-• N. D. Hinsdale. J. J. LANGDON.- Has Kan Bargains in Houses and Lois m in <t. Choice Garden tracts under I.)ih n, far iand cultreated last year, sold on easiest hind of terms. Abstracts of Title prompty furnished. No 8 East C Street, Back of Western National Bank, Pueblo. HEAD LIGHT FEED STORE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HAY, GRAIN, FLOUR and FEED. TELEPHONE 185. Between Union and Victoria Avenues. I he Perfection Steam Laundry. Wo * and Dellvere. i i 'romptly, DOING THE BEST LAUNDRY WORK IN THE STATE. Goods loft nt the Bessemer Fair or Foster', Btsttturam receive prompt auction. WORMLEY & MURTHA, Telephone 146 Proprietors. (PAPfll’lftC eeran D,csn 'l 'ltioto tiny prices, but ho permits Ill'Ll |lt MR 1,1 L:: v moro Groceries end Provisions for ft B[G DOLLAR than he docs . lie is in THE LEAD and intends to Stay there. Don't ask questions, but drop in nml see him. You will call again ROUTT AVENUE, NEAR SUMMIT MESA FRUIT STAND For Fresh Fruits and Confectioneries of nil kinds, Ci gars, Tobaccos, Cider and a variety of goods kept at a first-class stand, go to— 'A TO 11 X 11. PLEIS, CottM.n Union am, Abrtkndo Avenves. PUEBLO. COLO. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Tlinl is what everybody knows our store to be—a great General store where you can get anything in household use in the way of Grocer ies. Provisions, Canned goods, Meat and Oysters, and such ar ticles as Hardware. Glassware. Tinware, Chinaware, Dry goods and Clothing. Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Etc., Etc. We thank you f»r your custom, and Remain, Respectfully Yours, Hernqar) & St|loss. BESSEMER DRUG STORE. A full line of fresh drugs always on hand. Prescriptions cara fuily compounded either day or night. Give me a call. W. P. SWARTZ, propriktor. FIVE CENTS