The Bessemer indicator., November 18, 1893, Image 1

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

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
VOL. 4,
A FEW SNAPS
Wt are always look lug for new
brands of staple good* which have
BMrlt. The latest is
Borax Soap.
• bars for . 25c.
This Is pure white full weight
bar, same slse as all laundry soap
and guaranteed superior to any
other on the market. A trial will
eonvlnce you.
Silver Leaf Soap.
The finest yellow soap ever put
ap. JVe warrant this to give the
beat satisfaction.
• bare for 25c
100 bars in box 18.90
Glverlt a trial. We are sole agents
and bave a car of each of these two
eoapa for sale.
We Have Flour.
100 pounds Columbine for $1.60.
Batter than ever. Belling two cars
a weak of this one brand.
10$ pounds Bhogo for $1.66
We find it neoessary to reduce the
price of this flour to be “lu it.”
A New Flour.
100 pounds Longmont patent $1.60
After a week’s trial we find this
the best flour possible to make. A
full patent Give it a trial. The
price will go up next car.
lsHlba granulated sugar $1 00
lfllbeNe. Island Rice 1 00
10 Iba Mexican beans 25
100 lba choice white potatoes .1 10
1 lb beat tea 65
1 lb oholce tea. 50
1 lb Geld butter 86
lib finest oleomargarine 20
1 lb potato ehefs 80
S lba Royal M A J coffee 76
A lb crushed Jave Cofiee »
Jacket Maple Syrup 160
Soa bottle Price’s Lemon ex. 16
101 “ “ Vanilla ex $5
Picnic ham per 1b... .10
1 can Corn 10
1 can tomatoes 10
Our prices are the lowest; our
goods are the freshest. We guaran
tee every article. W*» want your
trade. Call and see us.
Moses & Allen
Mta. Union Ave. Cor. Sixth and Hants Ke.
R. A. CROSSMAN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Criminal Law a Specialty.
Prompt Attention Given to Pension Claims
Room t over Postofllcc. Fir bio.
W. L. Gbauam, Cm ah. E. haxton,
President. Cashier.
WESTERN NATINAL BANK,
Union Ava. and C Street, Puelilo. Colorado
Antkoiiaed Capital. ISM,OOO.
s» Paid In Capital, 90,000.
Surplus, 175.00 C.
WEST BROS.
lluy and Hell
hnitan, Ctrpli Cirttin, fllmwirt
Queen swar f inware, etc.
aiOHRHT PRICE PAID KOR SECOND
HAND GOODH.
MUMON AVENUE. - - NEARBMOOE
F. H. STEWART A CO.
Maasfactarers of and dealers la
Biggies and Wagons,
Agrieultural Implements of All Kinds. Wag
oa sad Busty Harness,
iea taa a tenon awe., loa-iosworoa* avx..
rauwMOM no. tie. PUKBLO. COLO
Savings Bank.
The Pueblo Savings bank Is a popular
.uatitutkm with the people of Beeeemer,
end it daaarvee to be. It is • good benk
to petmeiae sal the men, women and
AMw of the rfty are fast finding it
art.
Notice.
▲aytfeiug wasted in the line of
■ mi/imqm work will be attended to
iff Msvtag ardara at the city hall
tMMS af Bex Blder aad Summit
n*" ry UAUnf Hroin,
Clit tatiwt.
Quick Service to Cripple Creek
Via Santa Fe.
. aar_*a a m m
The Bessemer Indicator.
THE INDICATOR
P. BYRNES, EDITOa AND PNOPNtKTON.
Published Every Hnturday at Beaaamer. Colo.
Filtered at the Poatoflloe at Pueblo, Colo., as
second class matter.
TRIOR OP SUBBOBIPTION.
One Year $1 00
Six Months 60
£oMMisaioMßß elect J. W. Davis
from the sth will qualify Monday next
and R. W. Nisbet will step down and
out.
Thk most conspicuous object on the
street one day this week was a wagon
load of ear corn which is as great a
curiosity here as a burro is in an
eastern town.
Pubblo’s city council is contemplat
ing the widening of the river through
the main portion of the city. The
channel is also to be deepened, which
Improvement will aid in carrying off the
overflow.
Strange that a silver producing
country .leaves it to a non-silver pro
ducing country to take the initiative in
■nakiug silver a standard money; but
Jhat is the curious attitude of the
United States and Russia to-day.
r i ux Colorado Midland is determined
to build the Cripple Creek road from
the Divide to Midland, a distance of
twelve miles and have the work done
by December 10. This will leave but
six miles of a drive into the camp.
The county commissioners would be
wise to not further postpone the
delinquent tax sales. The sale has al-
been postponed three months, and
should the time be further extended
the county will not have funds enough
to meet its obligations.
Hk would indeed be a poor physician
who would bleed a patient already
weak and suffering from lost of blood;
aud yet that to exactly the idea of
President Cleveland. He takes money
out of circulation when the country is
already suffering for the want of It.
An editor has been found in the Sun
Luis valley who says he would acorn
to accept money as a recompense for
party services in a political campaign.
And yet newapaper men wonder why it
is that next to lawyers and real estate
men they are counted the greatest
liars in the country.
Tux executive committee of the
women’s suffrage league of the county
held a meeting and promised them
selves to remember in the future Iheir
“friends and enemies as their works do
justly merit.” Prospective candidates
for office who opposed the inevitable
would be wise to bide out. or better
still hire the campaign prevaricator to
get in his w;ork.
Thk Chicago anarch’.sts held a meet
ing last Sunday to commemorate the
taking off of some of the instigators of
the memorable Haymarket riot in 1886,
the orators putting in most of their
time in eulogising Governor Altgeld.
Chicago must bsve sighed with relief
when the speakers advised their hearers
to go to their homes quitely and create
no disturbance
Senator Teller said tbs other night
that Colorado would not be the worst
sufferer by the overthrow of silver.
This state, he maintained, received the
first shock, but on account of its
diversity of resources it would again be
prospexoua when many of the eastern
states now persecuting it would be in
greet distress. Bimetallism would be
restored as an adsolute necessity. The
east cannot do without long.
The populists should kick themselves
fer their ingratitude. Platt Wicks labor
ed hard In the last legislature in the
Interest of the employer’s liability bill
and the two weeks’ pay bill. The
third party claims to be made up of
workingmen, and yet it is a notorious
fact that every populist voted against
Mr. Wicks at the Iste election for
district judge. Any men should hold
friendship above politics.
The fellow who said, “man wants
but little here below,” didn’t know
what he was talking about. A popu
list paper la a lengthy article on rail
road rates fixes them up to suit Itself
aad says: “May ws not bo uoaring the
time when a postage stamp will take
your carload of grain to Maw York as
surely aad almost ss promptly as your
letter?” If sack a time over should
corns that editor would kick if Uncle
Mam didn't furnish the stamp.
Iv now moms to ho a aartamt) that
Oovassot Walts wBl mill ai extra
ssastoa af the amsmhly. the ahjaet
being to he toft up the prtee of aMtar
In Oolorada hy Issuing state aerip
tohlefc wffl he legal leader far att stats
debts Ml f otoeetote tea amt af
aanoaayf maffy. totohi ko Maeere-
BESSEMER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1893.
THE TIDAL WAVE
What Caused the Detest of Democracy
What does it ail mean, this stunning
blow to democracy! Has the party
lost its good standing with tho
people who one year ago placed It
in power, or is it only a forcible hint
tn the administration to cause special
lesislatiou to be enacted for the im
mediate ralief of the business men and
wage earners of the country? Why
the frightful inroads in the ranks
of the Ohio democracy, and why has
the demodratic state of New York gone
over to the camp of the opposition,
while the example is followed every
where, even school districts in old
Missouri going republican?
To Western peopla the answer is
easy. They hold it ia because of the
president’s hostility to bimetallism
and his coercion of congress into do
ing bis bidding coupled with bis threat
to tinker with the tariff laws. Firmly as
the western people believe these to be
the true causes, the views held by the
people of a great portion of the east
are directly the reverse, they protest
ing that the political change Is traceable
to the slowness of congress in the
repeal of the Sherman purchasing act
and the failure of the president to
carry out the much piomised' tariff re
form preached by the national de
mocracy and embodied in its platform.
Perhaps the east is as near the truth of
the matter aa the west, and that it was
a combination of the dissatisfaction
arising from both sections that caused
the result and places Mr. Cleveland
“between the devil aud the Deep Sea.”
it would not be out of place to extend
to his excellency a little charity, for
while both the east and the west
ascribe reasons for the political change
the real cause is the hard times—the
commercial distress, the non employ
ment of wage earners and all the evil
consequences that follow in the wake.
No party can long remain in the
ascendency in hard times, the people
always being ready to shift about to
change their luck. But while Mr.
Cleveland can not be directly charged
with the depression of the business of
the country he ia criminal in not dir
ecting legislation along that Hue which
would get more money into circulation
instead of putting a check to the al
ready alow flowing stream of currency.
Election Returns.
Complete election returns of Pueblo
county show that 5,440 votes were
counted: Voorhees’ plurality waa 298,
Moses 699, Henderson 615, McNamara
836, Weston 363, Fitzpatrick 277, Long
82, Donley 199, Davis 20$. Carey 521,
Willauer 280, Herod 466. Cummings
846, againstequai suffrage 650.
The result shews that J. W. Mc-
Namara led the ticket
That the hardest fight was made on
the county commissioners.
That Platt Wicka waa defeated by
republican votes.
That the hold-over county officials
are popular with the people.
That J. M. McKee exceeded the ex
pectations of everybody.
That only 8,790 vote* were cast on
the woman suffrage question, 1,570
being for and 2,220 against, 1.650
voters not voting on the question at all,
and
That the republican ticket was
elected.
THE CUT IN STEEL RAILS.
It may be a Plot to Rednee the Price
of Labor.
It ia believed by many that the re
duction of $5 per ton on steel rails
made by the Carneige Steel Co. is a
dodge to reduce the price of labor. It
can hardly be that the cut waa made In
order to meet competition, because
there is but little demand for rails at
this time, the only call being for re
pairs and perhaps a few miles occasion
ally of aide track. Of course the re
duction will be met by the Illinois
Steel Co., and if the scheme is for the
purpose of further reducing wages the
fact will soon become manifest.
Once the cut Is made lu labor the
original price of the rails will be re
stored, because, none of the com
panies care to sell rails for $24 per ton.
The C. F. & I. Co. is silent as yet oa
the subject but it ia probable that the
question received due discussion in the
meeting of the directors held yesterday.
Should tke eastern companies actual
ly moan to maintain the low price of
rails the Beeeeascr steel works would
find It a difficult task to compete, and
ltkaly enough It would cause the works
to remain abut down for au indefinite
period.
Frisco Mid-Winter Feir.
Thu Bm«r Fa Route the favorite
Ttwcmtomhl Llro hat pUood
or Mix lee rate itaaa* trip tookets to
Bun Dai«% Lm Angela mad Sun
Fine Meat, m* to future until
AgfiMl :**£**•»: s€<—s>■ ef
«■£
smm
CITY COUNCIL.
The Regular Meeting Post poned.
The city council adjourned Wedues
day evening in houor of Senator Teller
who waa to speak in Pueblo, the
regular meeting being postponed one
week.
lu the absence of Mayor J. K. Demp
sey Alderman Jackson, inuyor protein,
took the chair and called the members
to order.
Alderman Miles moved to adjourn in
honor of Senator Teller. Carried.
A communication from Mauager
Ormond was read inviting the mayor,
the members of the council and the
city officials to visit Columbia theatre
in a body the following Friday night.
On motion of Alderman Pannebakcr
the iuvition was accepted, those in
vited agreeing to meet at city hall aud
visit the theatre in a body.
Adjourned.
Senator Henry M. Teller was given
a rousing public reception at the Grand
opera bouse, Pueblo. Wednesday night.
The house was packed witl. admirers of
the silver champion who were anxious
to express hy their presence their
gratitude to the great leader for his
manly and able defense of their in
terests. The seuator spoke briefly and
to the point on the relation of the
finances of any country with its pros
perity, its intelligence and morals, and
filled his listeners with a conviction
that he had delved deep into his sub
ject, and they understood perhaps for
the first time how he held the respect
ful attention of the United States
senate for two months. His language
is forcible, logical and clear; it can
not be misunderstood; but one con
struction can he placed upon it. His
manner is easy and his intense earnest
ness impresses one as being his leading
characteristic. His address wa9 re
peatedly interrupted by applause.
MINSTRELSY AT THE GRAND.
Barlow Brothers’ famous minstrels
will appear at the Grand opera house
next Tuesday evening. The entertain
ment is replete with everything new.
The members of the company specially
engaged are among the recagnized
artists, both of this couotry and Europe;
namely, Markham and Berry, direct
from Moore and Burgess’ minstrels,
London, England; Schofield, the juggler
from Fohes Bergeres. Paris; Morrissey
Brothers, “the fun makers of America;”
Kennard Brothers, acrobats and panto
mimists; America's premier boy soprano,
Perry Williams; Howard Powers, Fox
Samuels, Arthur La Bord and Zoua
Holmes, vocalists of note and reputa
tion. Very many attractive specialties
are included in the programme.
THIS MEANS YOU
The Fubllc In Qeneral and the
People ol Pueblo in Paitlnular
First—The Denver & Rio Grande (the
old reliable) runs more trains daily be
tween Pueblo. Colorado Springs aud
Denver than all other lines combined.
Makes faster time, and departure of
trains is at all hours to suit the conve
nience of our friends, the traveling
public
Second—The equipment of this line
is unsurpassed; chair car trains, heated
by steam and lighted by gas, and as all
experienced travelers will tell you. the
track has no equal in the west.
Third—Our time between Pueblo and
Denver is from 1 hour and 43 minutes
to 2 hours and 48 minutes faster than
made hy competing lines. Time is
money.
Fourth—This is the only direct line
from Pueblo to Leadville, Aspen, Glen
wood, Salt Lake City, Ogden, and all
Pacific coast points. Through sleepers
over this ‘ine from Pueblo to San Fr%in
cisco and Los Angeles. Round tup
tickets now on sale to Utah, California
and Oregon points at greatly reduced
rates.
Fifth—lt is not generally known, but
is nevertheless a fact, the Rio Grande
makes tho quickest time between Pueb
lo aad Kansas City, Omaha, St. Louis,
Chicago, aad all points east and north.
N. B.—Leave Pueblo at 4:40 a. m.
(say Monday), arrive Omaha 11 p. m.
same night; arrive St. Lon.’s next day
(Tuesday) at 8:00 p. m.; arrive Chicago
next day (Tuesday) at 400 p. m. Only
one night on the road Pueblo to Chica
go or St Louis—no other line ean offer
this accommodation —thus saving you
from $8.50 to $4. on Pullman fare, and
connecting at Chicago with all the
fast trains for the east, saving 24
hours to New York or Beaton.
Sixth Notwithstanding the many
superior advantages offered by this
stnotly A 1 line, the Rio Grande will
always be found in the lead with the
lowest rates. Correct and reliable in
formation can always be secured by
calling at GRAND UNION TICKET
OFFICE, Central block (oar. Second
and Mala streets). Tickets can be se
cured at this office to or from all points
in the civilised world. Ticket# oa sale
at this agency via Denver ft Rio Grande,
Union Pacific system. Rook Island
Route, and Burlington Route.
General agency for A 1 steamship
Hats. Alex. Jbckson, Agent.
Take Notice.
I have moved my shop from Northern
and Mnkm avenues to 1341 Routt
■venue, one door north of the City
asatoa, and am now to do all
Mods of weak uauattr dona lo a otty
upbmtb anor. Gtoomaashoan ef
I Ml e>« ef the mm
mm*
1887 1893
. . .THE.. .
PUEBLO BUSINESS COLLEGE
will teach you to write
SHORTHAND
like this . . .
THE LORD’S PRAYER.
In the Reporting Stylo
/ '"'V,, f\ N -XK L
[, • u l u i , ' nC,V -‘
L~ ~ V ~
andfuse a TYPEWRITER like this
//. C. H ARDEN, LL. B, Prin. ami Prop
306-307 308 McCarthy Block.
Hard Times Prices.
Clothes Pines 2 doz for... 5e
Scrubbing Brushes 5
Padlocks with 2 keys ..10c
1 dozen Carpet Tacks 10c
Whisk Brooms— 10c
All Bristle Dust Brush 30c
Kite String Ball 5c
school Slates from 5c to .. .25
Also a line of pens, pencils, sponges, tablets etc. as 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 November 20. “By Power of Attorney”
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Ladies’ matinee 20 cts
to all parts of the house. Children’s matinee lOcts.
Regular Prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents.
HOME PRICES.,
C. H. Quackenbush &. 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:
I
100 lbs tine potatoes . 115 j
100 lbe rising sun Hour 1 55'
100 Colorado patent Hour... 1 Til i
Dried apricots per lb 15
Evaporated peaches per lb. 12, 1 *
3 pkg. Sou* City relied oats .25
5 lbe rice 26
1 2 lb can roast beef. . .20
1 2 lb package achutnacker.
cracked wheat or rolled wheat 15
1 package mincemeat 10
*4 gal. Golden Eagle syrup .. ...30
H £»]• Gold medal syrup 35
% gal. New Orleans syrup 35
1 package Kingaford corn starch 10
1 package (Elastic starch 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 15
1 “ “ German prunes 15
2 2 lb cans Anderson’s apple butter. .35
7 cans Anderson’s jam 1 00
1 2 lb can blackberries ... 10
1 2 lb can peas 10
1 can cream deep sugar corn 10
2 2 lb oan Dumbar’s Oyster 36
2 2 lb can Bahama Pine apples. 25
2 cans Cupid tomatoes 25
0 bars White Rose soap 26
(1 bars White Russian soap 25
6 bars Fair bank's soap 26
C. H. Quackenbush & Son
Half Rates to Denver via the
Rio Grande.
On Sept. 80th and Oct. Ist we will
sell tickets to Denver and return at
$4.55. AU tickets good returning up
to asd iNdudiag Oct. Bth. We extend
a cordial invitation to all Odd Fellows
ami tba public In general to use the
IWo Qrasde, our train service and
•Mlpmasl are unequalled. Our Den
tut »JWS Aspait at 4.40 ami f.fO a. m.
•ft* IJ* M* $.19 p. m. Tickets oa
Grand C.ha
Great Rock Island Route
TO THE.EAST.
| BEST DIMM BAR SERVICE II THE WORLD.
1HB3 1 MOL. 1
I
As long n tunc ns David reigned, so long
lias the Chicago, Hock Inland A Pacific Hall
way run trains westward from Chicago.
The Hock Island is foremost in adopting
any advantage calculated to Improve speed
and give that luxury, safety and comfort
that popular patronage demands. Its equip
ment Is thoroughly complete with vestihuled
trains, magnificent dining cars, sleepers ami
chairs coaches, all the most elegnnt, and of
recently Improved patterns.
Pulthftil and capable management and
polite, honest service from employes arc
important Items. They are a double duty—
to the tom puny and to travelers—and It Is
sometimes a task dlfTIcult of accomplish
ment. Passengers on this line will find little
cause for complaint on that ground.
The importance of this Line can he better
understood If a short lesson In geography be
now recited.
What Is the great Eastern termini of the
Hock Island Route?—Chicago. What other
sub-Kastern termini hss It?—Peoria. To
what important points does It run trains to
the Northwest?—St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Minnesota and Watertown and Sioux Falls,
Dakota. To what Important Iowa and Ne
braska points—Des Moines. Davenport, Iowa
Omaha and Lincoln. Nebraska. Does It
touch other Missouri River points?—'Yes; si.
Joseph, Atchison, leavcnwnrth and Kansas
City. Does It run trains to the Foothills of
the Rocky Mountains?—Yes; to Denver.
Colorado Springs and Pueblo, solid vestlbul
ed from Chicago. Can Important cities or
Kansas he reached by the Rock Island
Route?—Yes; Its capital city. Topeka* and a
full hundred others In all directions In the
State, and It Is the only road running to and
Into the new lands opened for settlement In
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Reservation.
It will thus qe seen that a line tapping, as
the Rock Island does, such a varied territory,
has much in that regard to commend It to
travelers, as all connections are sure on the
Hock Island, and passengers can rely on a
speedy Journey, as over a bulk of the system
through trains are run, and it has become,
snd rightly too, the popular Line.
A very popular train on the Chicago, Rock
Island A Pacific Railway leaves Denver,
Pueblo and Colorado Springs, dally. It Is
called “The World’s Fair Special,” .«s one
day out, and passengers arrive at Chicago
early the second morning.
The Rook Island ha* become a popular
Colorado Line, and the train above referred
to I* Vestlbuled, and carries the Rock Island
excellent Dining Car Service.
For rull particulars as to tickets, maps,
rates, apply to any coupon ticket office In
thelUnlted, Canada or Mexico, or address:
JNO. SEBASTIAN,
Gent. Tkt. A Pam. Agt., Chicago, III.
E. ST. JOHN.Oenl. Manager. Chicago, III.
J. G. KELLER. Agent, Pueblo. Colorado.
*
BLACKSMITHING.
Sow* ahaelng ud repairing shop.
BtlMMIn gaaraataao. Shop apan
Sana a. m. till 7 p. ak So.at*
Sankara An. Baanaar.
. MBSnill A UWAtof,
II MEET T! PEOTLE
Half Way With Prices to Suit the
Hard Times.
H e /ta nd/e only the Best of Goods which we
sell a! prices to meet all competition. 11 e are detesmin
cd/o give satisfaction. )'onr attention is called to Hit
following price /is/.
->»A7:. ID AM) Blif l.liCl■&.
100 lb Flour—guaranteed *1.05 1 Can California i'eachei S<
100 0. I'utatoea, W kite Del Norte 1.15 1 Can Puars 21
1 l,rili ' l 15 1 Cun Cherries 2C
1 It. Dried Peaches 15 1 Cuu Blackberries 2C
1 It. Dried Apricots 15 1 Can Apricots ID
I It. I'eurl Tapioca 1(1 1 Can I’lnins 15
1 pkg S. 0. Starch U 1 Can Crapes 15
1 pkjj Quaeker Outs 10 2 Cans Tomatoes 25
lpkgSouxOats 111 I Can .Monarch Milk 10
1 Can Oil Sardines 05 | 1 111. Kaisins .10
1( an Mustard Sardines 111 Our Best Teas per Pound 115
2 111 tan Corned Beef 20 We also carry a stock of nice
2 Cans Salmon 25 fresh Meats.
II lbs aweet potatoes 25 11 lbs cranberries 25
Orders taken for the genuine Canon City coal and other kinds.
D.G. MILLER & J. D. WILLIAMSON
PROPRIETORS.
Corner Summit and Rontt.
T. W. LYNCH’"
COHN Kit OP EVANS AND SUMMIT AVENUES. BESSEMER
Dealer in Wall Paper Paints, Oil, Class, Varnish and Brushes
PAINTING,
Paper Hanging, Kalsominingand Glazing done on
Short Notice,
All Work Guaranteed.
DR. Greene, pro D.F. Urmy, v, c . prcs. N. D. Hinsdale.
PUEBLO NATIONAL BANK.
PUEBLO, . - COLORADO.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $250,000.
FOIfEION AND DOMESTIC EXC H AN'QE BOUGHT AND HOLD
DIRECTORS.
Jnmc. L lannbank T. A. Sloane. Tlio.. Tliomp*,,,.
Roger W . Woodbury. I>. r. tinny. J. K. Bhlremau.
P. R. Qreeoe. Jolin .1. Burns. N. D. Htonlale
WORMLEY AND MURTHA’S
Puebio Steam Laundry.
Corner of Union avenue and C street.
Everything neat and clean and nil work first class, hoods
called for and delivered to any part of Pueblo or Bessemer.
WORMLEY & MURTHA, Propr’s.
p ' IP. Sheeran Doesn’t quote any prices, but he permits
111 OvUI IvljJ ° nel ° give morc Grocerie9 and Provisions for a 810
DOLLAR than he does.. He is in THE LEAD and intends
to stay there. Don’t nsk questions, hut drop in and see him. You will rail again
ROUTT AVENUE. NEAR SUMMIT
TUCHOCK BROS.
MERCHANT TAILORS,
119 West 2nd Street.
Dirges/ and Finest Slock of Domestic and Im
-1 ported Woolens m the City. |
THE INDICATOR
JOB OFFICE
JPrmts
Letter Heads,
Note Heads,
Bill Heads,
Statements,
Envelopes,
Business Cards,
Hist ting Cards,
Postal Cards,
Posters,
NO. 41.
Dodgers ,
Circulars
Tags
Pamphlets
Certificates
Polders
Counter Pads
Meal Tickets
Etc., Etc.