The Bessemer indicator., May 06, 1893, Image 1

About The Bessemer indicator. (Bessemer, Colo.) 18??-1894

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
VOL. 4, NO. 13.
Start the N«w Month Right by Trading With
MOSES & ALLEN
I For cash and sac how much
I money you can save. We have
r hundreds of families that would
I trade no other way. You cau
[ save from 20 to 25 per cent on
your groceries and use the money
for something else. Wo can
give you better goods for the
money than any other house in
the state. Try us for a month
and see.
We waut your trade, as these
prices will tell you.
Come and buy 100 pounds best
flour In Pueblo.
COLUMBINE AND 81IOGO.
Columbine IJ-88
GrmSey Pc tatoeH 1.78
Mountain Potatoes 180
We are still soiling
SO pounds Rolled Oats 100
7 “ “ “ for 28
SO pounds steel cut Oat Meal 100
7 " for 25
SO pounds choice Rice 100
S l-lb package Rolled Oats... 28
1 can Dr. Prices Baking Powder :h»
Try one can of our Cream Baking Powder—
Finest on earth.
Sib can Baking Powder 30:
lib can Baking Powder II
Try our dried fruits. They are always fresh
and cliotco.
16 lbs Choice Dried Figs 100
14 lbs Choice Dried Grapes.. 100
12 lbs Choice Dried fun ants 100
7 the Kvaporaled Apples luu
1 lb Evaporated Raspberries 20
S lbs Fancy Evaporated Apricots too
10 lbs Evaporated Blackberries 10U
10 lbs Turkish Prunes ...... 100
There Is no use of you paying a Fancy
Price for your Teas. We can sell you ns
Fancy Teas as Money will buy at the fol
lowlnS prices from 25 to 6.V- per pound.
Our Best 91. Japan, Gunpowder, Im
perial, English Breakfast, Oolong
and Young Hyson Teas, 65. Our
No. 2, Good Dinner at 40 to 60c.
Good Fair Tea to 26e
A full line of plain and fancy lunch baskets.
Also to go In thoin, we have
Bottle Pickles 12! s
Sardines b
“ In mustard lo
Glass Jelly, 15, t for 25
Lunch tongue 2<)
Catsup per bottle l >
Arbueles cotr<M>, 4x coffee, Midland and ,M<>-
kasku 25e per pound or 5 for 1.15
JPOTW* ship carloads of
ORANGES.
Thoy are sweet and nice, per dozen ■ 12'^,
Buy a box at ■ • 2.25
ldoz choice lemons 2.)
DON’T FORGET.
Wo have the the largest and best
line of Garden, Field and grass
seed on hand. Come and see us.
WE ARE AFTER YOUR TRADE
Two Stores! Two Stores!
Hoses & Allen
203 South Union Ave.
Cor. gth and Santa Fe Ave,
GUT RAILWAY TICKETS.
I will givs jo* lower Railway #r
ott*m ship ratea to any part of tha Uni
tad Statea *r Europe than can be bail
through any one elae in Southern Colo
-• 10. Call on or write me for rates and
will furnish you with all doßired infer
-7 atloa.
C. L. TINGLE,
Ticket Broker. Pueblo.
South Union Are. near B Stroet.
R. A. CROSSMAN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Criminal Law a Specialty.
Prompt Attention Given to Pension Claims
Room 1 over Postofllce. Pueblo.
ft. L. Graham, Ciias. E. haxton,
President. Cashier.
WESTERN NATINAL BANK,
flntoa Ave. and C Street, Pueblo, Colorado
Authorised Capital, - - l&’iO.OOO.
Paid In Capital, - - - 80,000-
dhtrpiua, .... - ns.out.
Foil Set o! Teeth
for
95.00
AT DR. STONE'S DENTAL PARLORS,
Rooms Central Block.
Bridge and Crown work done. Also nil
arork known to modern dentistry. Prices
asonabl* and all work Warranted.
WEST BROS.
Buy and Sell
JiriiUrt, Cupels Curtains, Glassware
Queenswar Tinware, etc.
HIGHEST PRICK PAID FOR SECOND
HAND GOODS.
JK UNION AVENUE. - - NEAR BRIDGE
F. H. STEWART & CO.
HlwriirtMwi of and dealers tn
Buggies and Wagons,
Agricultural Imptoments of All Kinds. Wn«-
on and Bugay Harness.
MSeNM-UMSM*.. 109-104 VICTORS AVI..
nuawMNa ISA PUEBLO, COLO
CHAB. 0. RICHARDSON,
MHL SB SMM EMMBX
Oflee tu Central Bit , Pueblo.
Dtta, Blent Railroad cad Miaenl
nettae Sagiaeirtui attl*.
- |M|S *lM|dak ||laaea
.1- —rniMTlNO
The Bessemer Indicator.
The Indicator.
P. BYRNES, Editor and Proprietor.
Published Ewry Saturday at Bessemer. Colo.
Entered at the Pootodloe at Pueblo, Colo., an
second clai.it matter.
PRICK OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Year $1 00
Hlx Months 50
Sii.ver is still tiic political issue
with the people of the west.
The railroad rates remain un
changed, tlie rates being S3O round
trip to Chicago, $22 to Missouri
river points and sl. Colorado points.
Look over the list of names pub
lished in this issue. If you neglect
ed to vote ut the last city election
your name will appear in the list and
will be stnken from the registry list
unless you.show cause why it should
uot be.
The “cruel war” with the Nav
ajocs m the southwestern portion of
the state aud northern Naur Mexico
is over. There has been an im
mense quantity of printers ink de
voted to the killing of one white
man and the imprisonment of an
Indian.
Governor Waite vetoed the bill
appropriating SIO,OOO for establish
ing a college at Alamosa, and now
the Independent—Journal of that
place calls him a nonentity. The
governor made a bad break and lias
killed himself politically in the San
Louis vullej.
The World’s Fair edition of the
San Francisco Chronicle is a wonder
in the way of newspaper work. It
is carefully edited, the news de
partments choice, the illustrations
first class nnd the paper contains
sixty-four pages. The Chronicle is
a credit to the Golden Gate.
Credit is duo lo the board of
county commissioners nnd to Com
missioner Hubbard in particular for
having secured the right-of-way for
n public highway from Bessemer to
Vineland, that rich agricultural
section to the east. Work will com
mence on the road at once nnd it
will be completed in time to meet
the viaduct on Northern avenue.
Tiik worst advertisement Colorado
receives in the East is the periodical
Indian war fakes. It is noticeable
that capital, enterprise and im
migration keep out of a region
represented to he infested by or
threatened by scalp-taking redskins.
Let’s have no more of this class of
advertisement. It induces no im
migration.—Rockey Mountain News.
The city council will take steps
toward restraining the steel works
and the lake Minnequa properties
from withdrawing from the city.
At the meeting held Monday night
last such conclusion was arrived at
and Mayor Dempsey instructed to
employ assistant council to act with
City Attorney Leonard. The case
will come before the county court
June 1.
J. A. Wayland has just issued
the first number of the Coming
Nation at Gruensburg, Indiana.
Mr. Wayland made the Coming
Crisis a strong political factor in
Pueblo and will surely make the
Nation powerful in Greensbnrg. He
has many ideas peculiar to himself
hut he has the ability to lead and
will build up a strong following of
third party men in his new field.
The Indicator this week pub
lishes a list of voters registered in
the four Bessemer precincts who
failed tn vote nt the late election.
Those who failed to attend the polls
must show cause before the county
commissioners why they shall not be
considered non-residents and their
names dropped. The object of the
law to purge the records of all dead
names is u good one.
The Colorado Fuel & Iron Co., of
this city, or rather of Bessemer,
have petitioned the county court to
be set outside of Bessemer, owing to
the high rate of taxation, tfhls
more firmly confirms the Opinion’s
position that the citizens of Bes
semer wiU not want consolidation
with Pueblo, when their rate will
bo forced from 10 mills to JH mills,
with a total rate of more than. 00
mills, TheC. F.AI. Co. don’t pro
poee to remain within the eorporate
limits of any town while the rales
Mt so biffh. And stHl there are a
Um irho tfclnlc the aeseeeer has
ft»4o witfc ttja Milt rmfoi
HHWHtfwr —My Pytojo#,
THE CITY COUNCIL.
The citizens ask for more
lights—Petitions and re
ports are numerous—The
health committee on the
alert—The council will con
test the withdrawal,of the
steel works and lake—The
hose companies to be given
more apparatus —The or
dinance relating to printing
repealed
The city council met in regular
sessiou Monday night ut which con
siderable business, important umi
otherwise was transacted.
The members of the Presbyterian
church petitioned for the use of the
hull for the evening of the 23 lust at
which time an entertainment; will
be given. On motion of Fisher the
petition was grunted.
Druggist \V. P. Swartz asked by
petition tlio • privilege of selling
liquors for medicinal and sac
ramental purposes, he complying
with the ordinance regarding bond.
License to sell was grunted.
John Richards asked permission
to move a house from Irondale in
to the city. Grunted.
The citizeus of Mesa Park asked
for an electric light. On motion of
Miles referred to the committee on
surveys and lighting.
On motion of Kirk a petition ask
ing for a light on Berkeley and
Arroyu was granted. A similar
putitiou for at Palmer and Summit,
was, on motion of Miles referred to
committee.
Police Magistrate WiUaur re
ported having heard two cases for
the month of April and collected
$18.50
Committee on streets and bridges
recommended pnore pipe for ir
rigating purposes. Recommenda
tion adopted.
Committee on fire and water
recommended that the hose com
panies be more fully equipped with
necessary apparatus. Adopted.
Mayor Dempsey of the health
committee read a report setting
forth the dangerous sanitary con
dition of tlio city and recommend
ing that immediate steps be taken
to clean up the alleys, back yards
and urroyns of all filth. The report
wus signed by himself, Dr. Dodds
and M. J. Shay and was adopted.
Jackson, reporting for the com
mittee on public works said that
the viaduct would be built within
fifty days from the time of the com
pletion of the substructure.
Bids for the street sprinkling were
rend aud referred to committee on
streets and bridges with power to
act.
Bills of Martin Hughes for sprink
ling, and Attorney Low for legal
services were referred to finance
committee.
Mayor Dempsey explained that
notice bad been served ou him of
the intention to withdraw tiie steel
works and lake Minnequa from the
city aud thought some action should
be taken in opposition
Attorney Lennard being called on
for advice said that the city should
take a stand against the with
drawal. He questioned that the
C. F. & I Co. and the C. C. & 1. A
D. Co. had good grounds for pulling
•ut. These companies allege in
tiicir petition to the county court
that they furnish their own police
force when in fact tlio steel works
police are under the control ef the
oity. The city fire department has
always been called on for assistance
and not until recently has the steel
works procured hose of its own.
He believed in obtaining assistance
to fight the case and the the mayor
was authorized to employ additional
council.
Jackson moved to repeal ordinance
No. 63 relating to printing as it is a
burden ou the records. The atlornoy
was instructed to draw up an or
dinance with such end in view. The
ordinance was drawn up and passed
first reading-
Lelthead moved that the street
commissioner have a box made for
the safe keeping of tools. Carried.
Action will be taken regarding
the building of bridges across the
ditch.
The Easement Act.
Following is section one of the act
passed by the state legislature of 1891
providing for the disconnection of ter
ritory from cities nnd towns, und under
which the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co.,
and the Colorado Coal and Iron and
Developemeat Co. seek to withdraw
from the city of Bessemer:
Section I. That whenever the owner
or owners of a tract of not less than
thirty acres, of unplatted land within
the territory of any oity or town, and
being upon the border and within the
boundary thereof, nnd not laid out into
oity or town lots or blocks shall petition
the county court of the county in which
such tract of land is situated, praying
the disconnect ion of such tract of land
from such city or town, und shill ac
company such petition with a certificate
of the county treasurer of said county
showing that all taxes or assessments
due up to the time of the presenting of
such petition are fully paid, setting
forth the facte upon which the petition
ers rely to have the land excluded from
the limits of the corporation, then it
■hall be the duty of the olerk ef the
■aid county oeurt to cause a copy of
suoh petition to be served upon the
mayor of the oity or town with a further
pottos of the date of the meeting of the
Bounty ooupt at whtoh said petition
■hall be presented and suoh oopv and
notice shell be served not lose
thirty days prior to the hearing of eekl
petition by thn oovrt end upon the
hearing of suoh fetttten, thn oourt
therenpon by nm utdet er deeten ef
BESSEMER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1893
Bessemer
PEOPLE
Who intone to buy any
new Carpets or Curtains
this Spring should visit the
CARPET DEPT
OF
The Paul Wilson Dry Goods Co,
Main amt Sixth Streets
They show the largest
line and make the lowest
prices in
SOUTHERN
COLORADO
said court dotoriuine whether the said
tract and parcel of laud should bo dis
connected from such city or town and
enter the said order or decree accord
ingly.
Cards for Sale.
Largo cards with the following:
“Furnished rooms for rent,” “un
furnished rooms for rent,” “rooms
with board,” “for rent,” “boarders
wanted,” “dressmaking,” etc. etc.
ect. for salo at this office.
AT THE GRAND.
PRIMROSE & WEST.
Every season they huvo something
now to offer their patrons, until it
would seem that novelty itself was ex
hausted; but they have apparently dis
covered a bottomless sea of minstrelsy
delights, from which they continue to
draw forth now wonders for their
patrons delectations. They have colled
beautiful scenic effects to the aid of
wit and music, and one of the meet
striking feature! of their performance
is the charming picture disclosed at the
beginning, wh*u the curtain goes upon
a perfect bower of beauty, showing the
company in a Japanese garden-scene,
wreathed with lovely flowers, while in
background luxuriant foliage, forming
as brigli t a picture of uuturul beauty
as one ruroly has tlio fortune to see on
the stage. Ho vuriod is the entertain
ment nnd so good each variety thnt it
would be hard to find in a civilized com
munity a tuste that the minstrels have
not something to please, while the
majority welcomes everything that
conies ulong. The specialties of Morris
Cronin, Musical Dale, Billy Van, John
ston Riano and Bentley, nnd the
European novelty, Abncbi and Musaud,
will form the strongest minstrel organ
ization in the existence of Primrose it
West. At the Grand opera house Fri
day night, May 12th.
MRS. GEN. TOM THUMB.
Mrs. General Twin Thumb and her
company of Liliputians will give two
performances at the Grnnd. Matinee
to-day. The entertainment Is un
like anything ever seen here before.
Tiie charming Liliputian queen will
appear in the new musical comedy
extravaganza entitled “The Coun
tess.” It was written especially for
the cotuuany, and is interesting- and
novel all the way through. Mrs.
Tom Thumb appears ns Count Rose
bud the fortunate lover, Baron Lit
tlcfinger ns the disappointed lover,
and Miss Georgia Mozart as Nancy,
the maid. There are some charm
ing specialties and an nrtistic
sword contest in the piece. The
count and the baron handle the
swords and dodge around the stage
like small tops on a china plate.
Few actors amuse the public more
than Mrs. Tom Thumb and her
retinue of toy-like people. It is a
fairy land over again. Souvenir
matinee will be given at 2 p. ra.
Prices for evening 25,60, 75 cents
aud sl. Matinee 50 cents, children
under 12 years of age, 25 cents at
the evening performances.
Social Gathering.
Mrs. H. C. Miller gave a splendid
entertainment ut her homo on Routt
avenue Tuesday evening in honor of
her cousin, Mrs. May Metzler of
Crested Butte, Colorado, who has
been visiting with her for a couple
of weeks. The evening was pussed
In sociul chat iuterspersed with
song aud music, u diversion being
taken toward the close of the enter
tainment by a hue treat of ice cream
and cake. It wus an evening of rare
enjoyment nnd the efforts of Mrs.
Miller to please were appreciated by
the numerous guests. Mrs. Metzler
took her departure the following
day and will visit relatives in Kan
sas City.
School Election.
Thors wers 1118 votes east at ths
election for school dtreotor last
Monday. W. L. Graham was slsoted
by a majority of 648, he receiving
888 and J. H. Murphy 236 vote|. Ths
women took ad van tags of their
elective privilege* and wars at tbs
poll, in hn«.
STEEL WORKS
ADDITION
ITor=Sc xlol
All Houses and Lots in this Addition for sale
on Easy Fayments. Land under the Bes
semer Ditch for Sale or Rent.
O. M. LADD, |
LARD COMMISSIONER.
Graham-Prescott Bloch.
See R. Heitler’B
COMPLETE SPRING STOCK
Those sio. Suits are Beauties, amt Boys' $2. and
$3. Suits can't be beaten for the Money.
R. IiEITLER, 309 Santa l'e Ave.
_ ® -PERLET
Bost Blue Prints, yard 8c
15c Dress Gingham 10c
Cambric, all colors, yard 5c
15c Outing Flannel . .10c
Ivory Drops Buttons, doz 5c
Jo doz Agate Bnitons .. 5c
6 spools, Clark’s (). X. T. Cotton. . 25c
Ladies’ .'lsc Fast Black Hose. . 25c
Adamantine Pins, paper 1c
Ruchingß, Ribbons, Edgings, Laces, Etc. These arc only a few of
our Bargains.
IT. PERLET, Evans and Summit
Postponed.
The excursion of the typographical
union which was to have been to-morrow
has been postponed to the 28 inst. The
present low rates on all the railroads
renders it impracticable ot havo the
excursion at tins time, hence the date
has boen changed to the 28.
McMahon »fc Collier, undertakers,
perpetrated a ghastly joke by burying
five corpses in one day recently while
the subscription list was being passed
around for funds to advertise Puoblo
ns a health resort.
Fruit trees have been still
further damaged by the cold the
first of the week. A backward
spring is always a deadeuor ou
fruit.
The irrigators are busy opening up
the trenches nnd watering the trees.
The extra supply of pipe ordered by
the council will enable the irrigators to
reach trees across certain stroets
which have heretofore been neglected.
The Junior Order of American.
Mechanics organized a lodge last Mon
day night, enrolling a membership of
fifty-five. The lodge will meet every
Monday night in tho I. O. O. F. hall.
That heavy rain which Hooded the
■treets and was such a blessing to the
vegetable kingdom has not come yet
It will be hero in the sweot by and by.
On Tuesday evening May 2nd at G
p. m., Miss Lizzie Collins was wed to.
Arthur S. Evans nt tho residence of
the bride, 1229 Elm street, Rev. C C. P
Hiller ofiiicnting. Only throe of the
most intimate friends of the bride were
present as witnesses to tho vows which
united these lives “until death doth
part.” These well known young people
begin life with the kindest wishes of
hosts of friend* in Bessemer and tho
Indicator joins in wishing them a long
happy and prosperous journey.
T. W. Lynch with his force of five
men nnd a boy nre nt work this week
painting houses for H. Martin, D. L.
Eynon, James Middleton and J. Hogan.
They nre also papering the rooms of
several houses for the South Pueblo
Homestead Association and doing some
work in that lino for J nines Ferguson.
Mr. Lynch is always busy.
C. L. Tingle, the ticket broker
near viaduct on south Union avenue,
is sending a number of steel workers
to the east, their destination being
to points in lllinels nnd Pennsyl
vania. Beveo left in a crowd on
Monday.
Bessemer was startled at noon
Monday by the announcement that
Mrs. John Grom* had committed
suicide at the Van Fossen residence
on Cedar street, the direct cause
being domestic troubles. Her hus
band is a driver sn a Silver State
saloon wagon ami he and his wife
had a home on Mechanics street,
Pueblo. Mrs. Grome wns stopping
at the Van Fossen residence and on
Sunday night took a dose of mor
phine, from the effects of which she
died as stated. Early Monday morn
ing the family was awakened by
groans and visiting her room found
the unfortunate woman to be in an
unconselous eondltion. Doctors
Dodds and Patterson were at once
summoned and worked hard with
the patieat until life became extinct
Coroner Baker did not deem it nec
•eeary to hold an inquest and Me
Mahea it Collier at once took charge
of tho romalae.
STUMPF BROS.
MEAT MARKET.
Fresh Meat, Fish, Poultry and Game
constantly on hand. Orders called for
and delivered to any part of Bessemer
nnd Pueblo If you can’t get what you
want from your own butcher, give us
a call and we will please you.
STUMPF BROS,
128 S, UNION AVE,
, = =
HAMILTON & CO
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
Estimates Furnished 1
Call at No. 600 Arroya, Bessemer.
Sam Slade is in Kiowa county on!
business and will return the first of,
the week.
The I. O. O. F. arc* earnestly
agitating the question of building
and think that work will be begun
at no distant day. The building
will be 50x100 feet, three stories
high and located at the corner of
the corner of Arroya ami Evans
avenues. The third story will be
used for a hall. The I. <). O. l-\ have
had such a building in view for
some timo and it looks now as if it
is about to materialize.
Married —John Kessenger nnd >
Mrs. Lily (indwell were married last
Sunday, the Rev. G. (’. Huntington
of the Presbyterian church olllcat
ing. They will reside at Spruce and
Division streets.
Died.
Mrs. Thomas Cook living on Spruce
street died of pneumonia Friday morn
ing. She had boon sick only a few days
and was seemingly improving when a
sudden change came for the worse.
Mr. Cook has the sympathy of many
friends in his deep affliction.
Police Court.
On Tuesday Chas. O. Richardson
swore out a warrant against C. A. Mil
ler for assault. Defendant plead guilty
of the charge and Police Magistrate
Willnuer has the case under advise
ment. No one was hurt in the fracas.
Tho enso of John Boilard vs Cbas.
P. Johnson was to have boon heard last
night, the charge being assault Plaintiff
alleges that defondont entered his (ward
ing house out near tho smelter and
tried to run things to suit himself
conducting himself in an abusive man
i ner, hence his arrest.
Y. W. C. T. U. Social.
The Y. W. C. T. IJ. met nt tho
residence of Mrs. M. Resor on Evans
avenue Tuesday evening to the
number of twenty-two and enjoyed
a splendid entertainment. Music
and song with several speeches
made up tit* programme, after
which the time was spent in social
converse. These meetings will be
held every two weeks and the mem
bership of the society increased.
If yeu want your elothes cleaned
and repaired, send a postal to 1226
Evans A ve. t and I will call for them.
f. H, MoCokdt,
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES '
A « Indiv ual safes constructed of selected drill proor steel
® nd for the ,elry, Ab
stracts, Dec ,In ■ i ice i ■ ■ , Money and Valuables or all
klnds - Owing to their c ction and le ction in
the strong vault or the American National Bank they
protection not offered by the ordinary safe. The owner or one
01 aluablesinssc re
1 ■' ' known ■ hime ai rent one ol
these sal
AMERICAN - - NATIONAL - - BANK
T. W. LYXCE
CORNER OF IiV.W- AMD l MMIT .WKXCIIS BESSEMER.
Dealer in Wall Paper I D G Varnish and Brushes
PAINTING,
Paper Hanging, Kalaomininciand Glazing done on
Short Notice,
All IVork Guaranteed.
We will give
I TWO SPECIAL PRIZES
0r,,, .. $BO G and second
PueM , • ■
ion 2B mile handicap, traight awaj r >ad race on Decor
ation day, May 30, at Denver.
! alsogivens FIRST PR IZE,
There will be 200
\ Overman Wheel Co.
VICTOR MAKERS
ROBERT GERWING, Manager. 312 Santa Fe Ave
D. R Grflns. Kit OF. URMY, ... N . D. Hinsdale c-.s-.in
PUEBLO NATIONAL BANK.
P'JEBLO, . . COLORADO.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $250,000.
1 ' >I?E lON " D ‘ ,M 1 -. D SOLD.
DIRECTORS.
H.-t M-r \V. Wnoilbury. /i* y\ >''X"" ' Thompson.
I>. K. Greene , • «'• Shlreinan.
Jo in J. Burns. N. D. Ilinsilalc.
J. J. LANG DON.
Has Bare Entrants in Houses mid Lois
m Lessen ,c hence Garden tracts under
Bitch, fenced, and cultivated last year,
sold on easiest hind of terms.
Abstracts of Title prorapty furnished.
No 8 East C Street, Bat 1: . rWca-.cm Nat, nal Bank, Pueblo.
HEADLIGHT FEED STORE,
WHOLESALE AM) RETAIL
Hay, Grain, Flour and Feed.
Headquarters for Natural Ice.
H. G. DONLEY, Proprietor.
* TELEPHONE ISo. Hot ween Uni- n and Victoria Avenues.
BBSSSS
The Perfection Steam Laundry.
Will open about May Ist at the corner J
of Victoria avenue and C Street under
the name of
THE PUEBLO LAUNDRY
neat Gouds
cnllecl for and delivered lo cccv par! of l’tieiilo or Bessemer.
WORMLEY & MURTHA, Propr’s.
ih'rtPAl'iflC i P ’ Sheeran 1 ' prices, but he permits
J1 ULul ICOs! ° no to eivc n,o ’ e and Provisions for a 810
| DOLLAR than he dots B Bin THE LEAD and intends
Ic. stay there. Don’t nek questions but drop In and ec e him. You will cal! attain
ROUTT AVENUE, NEAR SUMMIT
MESA FRUIT STAND
For Fresh Fruits and Confectioneries of all kinds, Ci
gars, Tobaccos, Cider and a variety of goods kept at
j a first-class stand, go to —
ToiiN ii. pleis,
Corner Union and Abril noo Avknxks. PUEBLO, COLO.
BESSEMER DRUG STORE."
A full line of fresh drugs always on hand. Prescriptions core
i fully compounded either day or night. Give me a call.
W.P. SWARTZ, PROPRIETOR
| Wanted: Second-Hand Goods.
I will pay the HIGHEST PRICE for Second-hand
Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables and Spring Mattresses,
for Heating and Cook Stoves and Queens ware.
Will buy, Sell or Trad*.
J. E. HOYT,
118 SOUTH UNION AVE.. PUEBLO, COLO
J. E. MURPHY,
BRICK AND SIONE NASON.
Alio fnrntihee materiel. Sandstone of all <3 ini curious Ofltee AI tfiixi
Stable mu City BaU, Bemoer. '
: V: . HIS
FIVE CENTS