The Bessemer indicator., October 28, 1893, Image 1

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

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
VOL. 4,
WE ARE SELLING
All groceries, fruits, etc., cheaper by
90 par oant than any other firm in the
city. Our prioaa are regulated by the
market. No ene can compete in price
or quality.
Fresh Goods.
Are muoh cheaper to the consumer
than stale articles. When
Cheaper
Goeda are offered you, depend they
hare not the value. We net the prices
for all we are lower
Thau all Others.
A busiueaa proposition would com
mand your instant attention. By trad
ing with ua you can save £3.00 to
$lO.OO
Per month en your grocery bill.
OUR LEADER.
100 Iba COLUMBINE full patent Hour,
91 65.
Now is the time to buy your winter
supply. The Hour ia better than ever.
We are again using every effort to
place this Celebrated Brand of Hour in
every family. Once used, a|wuys your
choice.
Teas and Coffees
Are our specialty. We can save you
60 per cent on every pound purchased
Ilb Extra Pine Pinhead (lunpowder
Tea, 05c
This is undoubtedly the finest Gun
powder sold in the city. Try a sample.
1 lb SPIDER LEG UNCOLORED
JAPAN TEA 65c.
The smoothest drink sold. Can you see
it too your advatage to continue to pay
9LOO for an inferior artiole. Call for
n sample.
1 lb INDIA ENGLISH BREAKFAST
AND OOLONG TEA for 65c.
These are especially fine, and once used
no other will suit. By buying direct
we are enabled to obtain a superior
artiole for a very reasonable amount.
8 lbs IMPERIAL MOCHA AND
JAVA COFFEE, 75c.
This Is the finest possible to obtain
Why pay 46c to 60c a pound for a poorer
quality. We acknowledge no equal.
Our ARABIAN MOCHA at 87our
IMPERIAL JAVA at 37* are the
seme high grade quality.
JUST THINK I
3 lbs best O. G. Java Coffee and Alden
Mocha for 1.00. This is our especial
drive.
A CHEAP ONE.
Finest Crushed Java per pound 20c.
Without equal BEST QUALITY. Try
a pound.
All Package Coffee at 25c.
Picnic hams, per lb. 10c; 15lbe sugar
91.00 100 lbs white potatoes 91.10.
Hoses & Allen
m ft. Union Ave. Cor. Hlxth and Hantn Ke.
R. A. CROSSMAN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Criminal Law a Specialty.
Prompt Attention Given to Pension Claims
Room 1 over Pustofllce. Pukblo.
W. I* Ukaham, Cham. E.haxton,
President. Cashier.
WESTERN NATINAL BANK,
Union Ave. and CHI reel, Pueblo, Colorado
Authorised Capital, • - f3.T0.000.
Paid In Capital, • • 00,000.
Burplus, 175. 0ut.
WEST BROS.
Buy and Hell
toiitin, Cupeli CarUiis, filuswtrt
Queenswar Tinware, etc.
3IUHEMT PRICE PAID KOtt HKCOND
HAND UOODH.
09 UNION AVENUE. - - NEAR BRIDGE
F. H. STEWART & CO.
Manufacturers of and dealers in
Buggies and Wagons,
Agricultural Implements or All Kinds. Wag
on and Buggy Harness.
ios-ios a umom a vs.. loe-ioswroeiA avx.,
rsLgFHONg No. IMS. PUEBLO. COLO
Swings Bank.
- The Pueblo Savings bank is a popular
.nstltution with tbs people of Bessemer,
and it deserves to be. It is a good bank
to patronise and the men, women and
jfalldrea of the fity ere feet finding it
.uL
Notice.
▲■jibing wanted In the line of
Mnvenfer work will be attended to
hj leaving orders at the city hall
«r earner of Box Elder and Summit
•venae.
Mabtin Hugh kb,
City Scavenger.
HWlak nsnrloe to Cripple creek
viaeama r«.
. CtaalMMla**V 1* tk. Skate F»
| Mm* SMUad will pat o»
«#»«■«<«flMpfta Onk. lumai
I# a. m. end Btona
****** exude
nt
The Bessemer Indicator.
The Indicator.
P. BYRNEB, Editor and Proprixtor.
Published Every Saturday at Bessemer. Colo.
Entered at the Pont office ut Pueblo, Colo., as
second class matter.
Prick of Subscription.
One Year 91 00
Six Months 60
"CHLAMITY" COAN.
A Contributor Reviews His Schoolboy
Effort in the Evening Star and Fully
Sustains the Charges of the
INDICATOR—Is There an
Answei?
C. 11. Coan Esq.: - I have seen jour
epistle of date Oct. 23rd. 1803, pub
lished iu the Pueblo Star. 1 have care
fully and well
portions tlyfo£ " Cft-dlßr j ~
space as those chauncet depew, I A
the public "uole down fitl
reply the verities of the case, trusting
the while that the public will applaud
my determination not to obtrude in
this connection anything of a private or
personal nature, contenting myself with
a notice of those matters immediately
in your atmosphere, which if ignored
might be of hurtful tendencies.
I shall now briefly examine your de
fense to the charges of the Indicator
that you have been both a malcontent
and chronic place hunter since your
very recent arrival In the county and
state about two years ago.
Tbe charge designated as No. i. is
that you “wanted to be assistant
prosecutor under Judge Gibson.” You
respond by asking If editor or any one
ever beard of j*our asking for the
place. This response does not amount
to the dignity of a denial and ii es
sentially an admission that you sought
the place at the hands of Judge Gibson.
But you seek to create an impression j
in the public mind that what was said |
is without warrant touching this ac- 1
cusatiou. Hear then the proof: Don’t!
you know that Judge C F. Smith, now |
police magistrate, at your instance
made a personal appeal to Judge Gib
son for your appointment, strongly
urging in your support, that you had
rendered yeoman service for the party
without money and without price and
that you bad fairly earned such prefer
ment? You remember that Judge
Smith’s mission in your behalf was a fail
ure. Did you ever hear any of the rea
sons urged in resistance to Judge Smith’s
importunities for you? Incline your
populistic ear hitherward while I
whisper: Judge Smith was appalled
to learn that you was without any one
of the essentia] qualifications for tbe
station (l do not stop to particularize)
and that instead of your services hav
ing beeu rendered “without money and
without price” you had been liberally.
yes, lavishly, paid therefor either by
Judge Gibson or tbe other candidates
i upon the ticket.
| In those early days, my dear Major,
J you had some friends and again yet for
a season thereafter.
i I therefore very confidently refer
every one who doubts me to them, and
1 have not tbe shadow of a suspicion
but that each and all have heard your
animadversions upon Judge Gibson
for bis ingratitude in withholding this
appointment from you. I shall for a
season rest from labor upon No. 1.
abiding the while in the confident as
surance that I have furnished to you
and all, incontrovertible evidence in its
support.
In support of charge No 2. your
justice of tlid peace aspiration, I with
very great confidence and pleasure
make reference to the same channels
of information cited in support of what
haa been designated as No. 1. You
concede that charge No. Bis true No.
4 stands half confessed; yet your letter
seeks to becloud and befuddle. You
cannot find a republican in the city of
Pueblo but who will bear witness to
your chronic, persistent solicitation for
the nomination for city attorney; you
made diligent quest everywhere for
delegations; you actively sought the
influence of prominent republicans;
you saugbt to make a combine with
Mr. Nicholas; you mads earnest en
treaty and supplication to Mr. Lockin
and Col. Abbey, and because they were
honorable gentlemen and frankly told
you the truth as to your status with
the party, you turned upon them and
roundly abused them.
Everybody, Major, very thoroughly
knows that you ceased the search for
the nomination only after yon had
•verwhflmlug testimony from prom
inent members of the party in all
sections of the city, that ignominious
defeat would assuredly attend your
candicacy in the convention, and this
constitute* the sole reason why yonr
name was not presented.
If yen are In doubt ae to the positive
accuracy of the praoediag recital, nek
any republican here lest spring and be
speedily disabused. Don't you recall
the fact, Major, that so sooner had tbe
city • lection been hoMsa then yon
entered open n most active campaign
for polios magistrate, and eodenyored
to farther yonr oasKOdaey hy mmmllng
BESSEMER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1893.
should, in all good conscience support
you for police magistrate, when at
the same time you well knew that you
had done nothing to help Mr. Nicholas,
having ceased to beseech aid for the
nomination for city attorney only after
being made painfully aware that you
only “kicked against the pricks.”
Let us see. You supported the re
publican city ticket, did you? Yes?
Well if you did you arc a shamefully
maligned elector, for believe me, Major,
there is uot an intelligent republican in
Pueblo who believes you wben you
protest that you supported tbe re
publican nominees. 1 think if you will
consult Dr. Utter and 1). M. Campbell
they will tel* you that they thought
you supported their candidacy and if
you tell them that you did not support
their ticket, you will excite their pro
found astonishment.
It was the surprise of everyone that
you received a single voto in the coun
cil. because of the universal belief that
A\%^'^ sr . no,.
wTniHianding your assertions to the
contrary.
[Wusu't you a candidate before Upton
Post G. A. K. last December Tor Post
Commander, and didn't Col. Gaines
honorably defeat you? Didn't you
seek tbe endorsement of the Upton
Post delegation for Senior Vice De
partment Commander, and didn’t Dr.
Paul receive every vote of that delega
tion?—Kn.J
Didn't you cause Adam Walk aud
other delegates to the 1892 republican
county convention to be importuned in
the interest of your candidacy for
representative in tbe Gcnerai As
sembly? Your memory may fail you,
for as you cannot fail to notice I begin
to materially augment tbe numbers of
your solicitations.
The names of Mr. Wicks and Mr.
Leonard were before the convention
but before a vote had been taken, just
here, at this supreme moment I saw
a gentleman in earnest conversation
with you—you had quitted your station
in tbe hall and had approached that of
tbe gentleman in question; your features
disclosed great excitement and longing
solicitude; my attention was arrested
and I narrowly watched you. ’I he
gentleman with whom you conversed
left you and crossed over tbe railing iu
tbe southwest corner of tbe convention;
I saw him talk with several delegates
and beard him represent that you desired
your name presented for representative
and that tbe gentlemen use their in
fluence for you; I soon suw the gentle
man return to you and heard him tell
you that tbe delegates seen thought
it too late and that nothing could be
done. Then you swore and used
obscene language. Now that I recall
these particulars doesn’t your memory
come to your rescue? No? Then I
must refer the matter to the gentleman
in question and the delegates importun
ed. You very distinctly remember the
whole transaction I trow, but whether
you do or not is of no importance for
the recital just concluded is predicated
upon and constitutes actual facts.
I add just another chronic attack.
You have been announcing ever since
the first campaign in which you were a
paid participant that you would be a
candidate for prosecuting attorney to
succeed Judge Gibson. Kb? This a
maliguant falsehood? You are a warm
admirer of Representative Lennard,
arent you? He don’t believe you voted
for him for it was a matter, of remark
immediately after election in 1892 that
you remained too long in the booth to
have voted straight, and that fact,
coupled with pre election threats very
fully satisfied many well informed re
publicans of your recreancy.
You made a campaign last fail did
you? Did you get paid? Your trans
portation was all furnished yon and the
cash that the county central com
mittee paid you, and which was most
happily called expense money, more
than exceeded the receipts for your
professional services for the same
length of time since your advent here.
But I heard you extolling Hon. Platt
Wicks and the effort he made in the
legislature for fair treatment from the
railways: You particularly narrate the
awful things you saw while lobbying
for Mr. Wicks’ bill, upon the floor of
the House; your laudations of yourself
for heroic efforts put forth for Mr.
Wicks’ Bill haye oftentimes excited
remark; and you have been accorded
some credit for mythical services rend
ered and expenditures made. Dear
Major, how much did you expend?
You well know that you did not pay
one cent of expense, either going, while
there, or for a return to Pueblo.
You did not leave this city until you
had more money handed you than was
necessary to covsr evary legitimate ex
pease, handed you by friends of the
BUI and you contributed not a farthing,
but utilised tbe necessities of the situa
tion to bleed the friends of the Bill of
n sum suffleient to enable you to visit
Denver and have a royal good time.
Some evidence In support hsreof
may he found In your recountal of the
plaoe of yonr strongest efforts for our
vedenbteMe champion, Mr. Wicks.
Ton would have ns believe you
wnMM ariittd} «|w» Um Soon of tbe
■at Too hqa*. Motor, Ikit Bticb
oooSoM oooM hne - aolo Moeod
eMew IMMM of tbe law *b>eb
lihaa w»x»» sw»e. *> m«
gained the privilege of the Hour only to
abuse it sud stultify yourself ua a
gentleman?
Accept, my dear air which ever
aspect presents itself of the dilemma,
and still you seem to be impaled. Hut
Major, you are masquerading “in these
last days” as the especial friend of labor
and of the toiling millions. Labor aefcks
to add to the list of her champions
those with clean hands ami pure hearts,
those unimated by uusclfish friendship.
For tbe blatant demagogue labor has
the same niche that has beeu provided
for tbe knave or fool.
Did you once affiliate witli the Re
publican League of East Pueblo? Yes?
Then you remember the action taken
by it to provide sustenance for the
laborers «f the city upon West Fourth
street in the very recent past; you re
call that the chairman, Frank E. Taylor,
had appointed a committee to draft
resolutions expressive of the sense of
the League upon the qucstioii of tlie
letting of woik upon said street by the
ilay rather tlinn by contract; (lint the
committee presented strong resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted, call
ing upon the county commissioners to
let said work l»y the day; to limit labor
thereon to residents of the county and
thut only one team belonging to the
sumc owner should be employed. You
was a member of the committee to
present the resolutions to the Hoard;
Mint the latter unanimously acceded to
the request and appointed n superin
tendant to carry out the spirit of the
resolutions. You remember thut soon
after you obtained from au unfortunate
mail, who had fallen into the toils of
the law. the only wagou, team, and
harness he possessed. These constitut
ed vour fee as an nttorney for inter
posing as defense m his behalf. Why
did you have your son, living under
your owu roof, take this selfsame team,
wagon, and harness and go upon that
work and obtain from the public
treasury over thirty dollars, which you
knew of right belonged to other team
owners who, in their own proper per
son would have been only too glad to
have had this labor wherewithal to
have fed their suffering families?
Why did you cause your son to con
duct this whole matter as though the
team was his? Did you remember the
League's actiou and the reckoning labor
would require Bhould the facts ever be
disclosed
No wonder you winced when Chair
man Morse was hard upon your trail.
Were you not glad that he did not know
the whole truth in his masterful Bes
semer response to your twaddle and
vapid mouthings? Ido you overmuch
honor by this extended rejoinder.
Personally your communication doeß
not merit notice where you are known.
It is only, sir, because the populists
have houored you ns an exponent and
and representative that you need be
noticed at all. There is that round
about the populistic movement that
might catch the unwary but honest
citizen.
If I have shown by fair inference
and deduction that your fortunes have
been cast with the people’s moyement
from motives characteristic of the mal
content and chronic office hunter, and
because of unrequited aspirations else
where, then 1 shall rest in the confident
belief that your power to lead astray
and beguile honest men has been some
what minimized. And in conclusion,
my dear Major, let me assure you that 1
shall lay about me to ascertain if 1 may
wliat there is behind the nttack on W.
A. Moses, evm to the extent of an in
terview with C. C. Merrill, Judges Gib
sou and Klwell, and un examination of
the district court records in a recent
criminal cause wherein you figured as
an attorney. You do an injustice, my
dear major, to the editor of the Indica
toh when you impute the authorship
ot the editorial in last week’s issue to
any one other than himself.
1 am. my dear Major,
Your most obedient servant,
Reviewer.
The Indicator is under obligations
to John C. Bell, M. C. For a copy of
the report of the secretary of agri
culture for 1898.
Hot Springs, Arkansas, with mis
directed enterprise is making a bid for
theCorbett-Mitchcll tight.
The great contest going on at
Washington will ultimately have one
telling effect: It will unite the people
of the West and South commercially
and in a measure politically. In the
natural course of events they must do
this for protectson against the grinding
pressuro of the East.
For Salk—A scholarship for a
term at the Puebla Business College
Apply at this office.
Half Kates to Denver vln the
gio Grande.
On Sept. 80th and Oct. Ist we will
sell tickets to Denver and return at
$4.65. All tickets good retnrniag up
to and including Oct. Bth. We extend
a cordial Invitation to all Odd Fellows
ami the public la general to use the
Rio Grande, our train service and
equipment are unequalled. Our Den
ver Flyere depart at 4.40 and 9.90 a. m.
and 1.90 and 9.19 p. m. Tickets on
•ale at Union depot end Onmd Union
MsMmomiim.
, ■ - ' ' •’
1887 1893
. . .THE. . .
PUEBLO BUSINESS COLLEGE
will teach you to write
SHORTHAND
like this . . .
THE LORD’S PRAYER.
In the Reporting Style
n \L—.« 1 —
*n.- \
l, C L.V.A
L ■ -- V
anil use n TYPEWRITER like thin
//. C. II ARDHN, LL. B , Prin. mu/ I‘rofi
800-307-808 McCarthy Block.
Hard Time Prices.
Clothes Pines 2 doz for 5c
Scrubbing Brushes 5
Padlocks with 2 keys 10c
1 dozen Carpet Tacks 10c
Whisk Brooms 100
All Bristle Dust Brush 30c
Kite String Ball 5c
gchool Slates from 5c to 25
Also a line of pens, pencils, sponges, tablets etc. us low as the lowest
Pressed Hops per package 5c
Can Opener 5c
Headquarters for “Tops”
H. PERLET, Evans and Summit
Columbia Theatre,
Formerly WONDERLAND.
Week of October 1% “The Gilded Fool”
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Ladies’ matinee 20 cts
to all parts of the house. Children’s matinee 1 O cts.
Regular Price*, 10, 20 and 30 cents.
John R. Dixon.
John R. Dixon, who has beeu
nominated by the democratic con
vention for district judge, was bora
in Hemerst Maryland, and is 86 years
of age. In 1873 at the age of 18 he
apprenticed himself after receiving
academic education to journalism
under the direction of Mr. Colburn,
•f the New York Times, in Wash
ington, D. C. He served on news
paper row for two years, and while
so engaged attracted the attentieu
of the offioers conducting the prose
cution ef tiie famous whisky ring.
By them he was retained ua con
fidential secretary throughout those
celebrated trials.
In 1879 lie was admitted to tho bar
of the court of appeals of Maryland
at Annapolis, and in 1880 removed
to Denver, where he apeutfa year
in tiie office of Hon. Hugh Butler
studying mining rights. In 1883 at
the request of General Charles
Wright, he went to Cheyenne, Wyo.,
to accept the position of assistant
attorney of the Wyoming Stock
growers association. Shortly aftor
wards he was elected prosecuting at
torney for the third judicial district
of Wyoming. In 1888 he represented
Wyoming in the national demo
cratic convention at St. Louis and
was a member of the committee on
notification. He was elected to make
tbe presentation speech to General
Pat Collins, permanent chairman of
the convention, which he did at
Columbus, Ohio, immediately after
Judge Thurman had been officially
notified of his nomination of tiie
vice presidency. Mr. Dixon re
moved to southern Colorado on a«-
count of a throat affoction, late in
1888, and since then ’engaged in the
practice of law at Pueblo.
Republican Headquarters.
The republican headquarters for the
campaign have been established in the
Board of Trade building, first floor, the
spacious hall and offict rooms having
been obtained and fitted up. All the
newspapers of the county and many
others will be on file and the public is
respectfully invited to visit the head
quarters and read and have a social
time.
K. Wii.dkroor,
W. A. Pitton, Chairman.
Secretary
The ‘‘Waif’s of New York” was up
to the standard as a sensational play,
and the features of realism and
specialties were good. An nuusually
Ihlfe crowd attended from Bessemer
tni same sway wall pleased.
HOME PRICES.
C. H. Quaokenbush & Son submit to
you the following partial list of prices
to which your attention is respectfully
called and they ask you to compare it
with the prices of any other firm in this
portion of Colorado.
READ THESE PRICES:
100 lbs line potatoes 1 15
100 lbe rising sun Hour l 55
100 Colorado patent Hour ... 1 70
Dried apricots per lb 15
Evaporated peaches per lb 12k
3 pkg. Soux City relied onts .25
6 lbs rice . 25
1 2 lb can roast beef 20
1 2 lb package scliuinacker
cracked wheat or rolled wheat. .15
1 package mincemeat 10
gal. Golden Eagle syrup 30
Hj gal. Gold medal syrup .35
}£ gal. New Orleans syrup 35
1 package Kingsford corn staroh. ... 10
1 package [Elastic starcli .10
3 packages Gloss starch 25
2 cans California peaches .35
1 “ “ grapes .15
1 “ “ Damson plums 15
1 “ “ green gages .15
1 “ “ egg pirns 15
1 “ “ Gold Drop plums 16
1 “ “ German prunes 16
22 lb enns Anderson’s apple butter .35
7 cans Anderson's jam 1 00
1 2 lb can blackberries 10
1 2 lb can pens 10
1 cun cream deep sugar corn 10
22 lb can Dumbnr's Oyster . 35
2 2 lb can linhnnm Pine apples. .25
2 cans Cupid tomatoes 25
6 bars White Hose soap. . 25
6 bare White Russian soap 25
6 bars Pnirbnnk’B sonp. 26
C. H. Quackenbush & Son
Water Rents Due.
Water rents for another quarter
were due Oct. 1 *93. Unless paid
promptly water will be turned off.
The Pukdlo Water Co.
South side
Great Rock Island Rootb
TO THE, CAST.
«r nmua warn m m mu.
W MEET THE PM
Half Way With Prices to Suit the f
Hard Times. 1
We Handle only the lies/ of Goods which we fl
sell at prices to meet all competition. lie are de/esm in ~
cd to give satisfaction. ) onr attention is called to tht s]
following Price list. "J
•AkREAD AND kill,lA WdgP - -"'m
100 I). Flour gun, anteed *11;:. I Can California JVitrhes i>7 £
10(1 11. I'uUtoni, While DeiXorte 1.15 1 Cau lv„ r8 ~t f.
3011. Rolled Data 1110 1 Cm, Cherries 2C I
1 11. Dried I‘euehes 10 I (J«» Blackberries 26 1.1
1 It. Dried Apricots 15 1 Can Apricots IS U
1 It. IVarl Tapioca 10 I Can Plums 15 W
I pkg S. 11. Starcb 0 1 Can Crapes 15 u|
i pkg Quncker Oats 10 2 Cans Tomatoes 25 (s
1 pkg Sour Oats Hi 1 Can Monarch Milk 10
1 Can Oil Sardines 05 All Pnekago Coffees 25 X
1 Can Mustard Sardines 1(1 i Our Best Teas per Pound 65 ,■
2 11, Can Corned Beef 20 We also carry a stock of nice 9
2 Cans Salmon 25 froBh Me , u . '£
i, lt,s sweet potatoes 251 3 lbs cranberries 25 ||
Orders tuksn fortke genuine Canon City coat and other kinds. W
D. G. MILLER & J. D. WILLIAMSON &
PROPRIETORS. S1
Corner Summit and Routt. *
1 1
X. W. LYNCH, ” ,
COHNER OP EVANS AND SUMMIT AVENUES. BESSEMER
Dealer in Wall Paper Paints. Oil, Glass, Varnish and Brushes L
PAINTING, [%
Paper Hanging, Kalsominingand Glazing done on
Short Notice, Lf4t
All Work Guaranteed. j
0 R Q, ""« —■ D. F. Urmv, V.CI Mrs. N. D. HINSDAVC, CM... i
PUEBLO NATIONAL BANK.
PUEBLO, - - COLORADO
PAID UP CAPITAL, $250,000.
TOI<BIQN AN’l3 DOMESTIC liXCHANOK IIOUQHT AND BOLD
DIRECTORS. A*
James L. Lombard. T. A. Sloane. Tbo« Tbomo-n- /f
Roger W. Woodbury. j». p. i Trm y , v' .
nit <iV . . J. K. Sblranian. W
It. It. tire, nr. Jnl,n J. Burns. N. D. Hinsdale.
WORMLEY AND MURTHA’S
PuebLo Steam Laundry. l f|
Corner of Union avenue and C street. c-B
Everything neat and elean and nil work first class. Hoods S
called for and delivered to any part of Pueblo or Bessemer.
WORMLEY & MURTHA, Propr’s.
PpAAAIHACi I ®^ eeran Doesn't quote any prices, but be permit*
UI UvCI llsu*| n " ° ne ‘° give morc Groceries and Provisions for a BIG I I
I COLLAR tbnn be does.. He is in THE LEAD and intends [I
to stay there. Don’t ask questions, but drop in and see him. You will call again flfl
ROUTT AVENUE. NEAR SUMMIT IH
TUCHOCK BROS7 [M
MERCHANT TAILORS, Id J
119 West 2nd Street. B \l
Largest and Finest Stock of Domestic and 1m- I I
L Ported Woolens in the City. | 111 I
THE INDICATOR j,
JOB OFFICE jJ
Letter Heads. Dodgers,
Note Heads, Circulars
Bill Heads, Togs
Statements, Pamphlets Wmm
Envelopes, Certificates IT
Business Cards, holders
Visiting Cards. Counter Pads
Postal Cards, Meal Tickets . Jbhl
Posters, Etc., Etc. J§gs|r
NO. 38.