The Bessemer indicator., December 09, 1893, Image 1

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

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
VOL. 4,
| - Always Ahead.
K Let your eagle eye glanet* over
p this price list. It will save you
t $6 to $lO per nioatli.
18 lbs granulated sugar $1 00
l gal. fluent New Orleuus syrup 76
3 gal. k aj Now Orleaus syrup 360
1 gal. New York older 40
1 lb pure maple sugar 16
Ilb white Colorado honey 16
1 gal. ltatavla syrup 160
1 gal. good maple syrup 86
1 Jacket good maple syrup 1 50
6 lbs pure Buckwheat flour 26
100 lbs pure Buckwheat flour ...4 00
1 doz. eggs 26
lib choice Dairy butter 29
1 lb Bold Creamery Butter. 80
1 lb Dold’e Oleomargarine .17
All pkg. coffee, except Arbuckle 25
Ilb imperial Mocha aud lave 87K
Ilb best comb “ “ “ 38^
lib crushed Java . 20
6 bars Borax soap 26
6 bars Silver Leaf soap 26
6 bars Clairette soap 25
6 bars Mascot soap 25
0 bars White itussiau soap 25
100 lbs choice white potatoes ..1 10
5 lbs kllu cured sweet “ 26
19 lbs Mexican Beaus 25
1 lb best tea 50
1 lb fine tea 25
lib pkg. cleaned currants 10
12 lbs English curraus 100
7 lbs evaporated peaches 1 00
7 lbs large French prunes 1 00
4 lbs evaporated Raspberries .. .1 00
14 lbs uew flgs 1 00
8 lbs new dates ..... 1 00
12 lbs new raisins 1 00
16*!b« new grapes 1 00
1 can Cream Tartar baking pwdr. 80
1 do*. Oranges, 260 size 20
1 doz. oranges, 200 size 26
1 doz. oranges, 160 size 85
1 doz. eranges, 128 slza 40
1 doz. large lemons 26
2 cans salmon 26
1 can corn 6
1 can corn, sugar 10
1 can tomatoes 10
Hoses & Men
WH. Union Ave. Cor. Sixth end Hnntn Fe.
R. A. CROSSMAN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Criminal Law a Specialty.
Prompt Attention (ilven to Pension Claim**
Room 1 over Poatotflce. Pl'khlo.
W. L. URAIIAM, Cl! as. E. SAXTON,
President. (’Bidder.
WESTERN NATINAL BANK,
Union Ave. and C Street, Puelilo, Colorado
Authorised Capital, - - 9250,000.
Paid In Capital, - - - 50,000.
Surplus, 175.001.
WEST BROS.
Buy and Sell
.'•raitiN, Carpets Curtails, Glassware
Queenswar Tinware, etc.
3IGHKMT PRICE PAID FOR SECOND
HAND GOODS.
09 UNION AVENUE. • * NEAR BRIDGE
F. H. STEWART & CO.
Manufacturers of and dealers in
Buggies and Wagons,
Agricultural Implement*of All Kind*. Wag
on and Buggy Harnett*,
toa-iot a union avi . iob-io4vkjto**a avi..
tzuipmomc NO. IN. PUEBLO. COLO
Savings Bank.
The Pueblo Saving* bank la a popular
. .natitution with the people of Beaaemar,
and it deserve* to be. It ia a good bank
to patronise and the men, women and
shildren of the rfty are faet finding it
•ut
Notice.
Anything wanted In the line of
•aavenger work will be attendtd to
hy leaving order* at the city ball
er eeraer of Bon Elder and Summit
mrenn*.
IfatTiiv Huqhr*,
(Htr Scavenger.
Quick Service to Cripple Creek
vig Santa Fe
• «J» «»u r.
■ I* 1 08
The Bessemer Indicator.
THE INDICATOR
P. BYRNES, Editor ard Proprietor.
PuhlUlied Every Saturday at Bessemer. Colo.
Entered al the Poatofflce at Pueblo, Colo., as
second clan* matter.
Prick of Subscription.
One Year $1 00
Six Mouths 60
Bknatokh Teller and Wolcott arc
both absent from Washington, Mr.
Teller making a tour of Mexico while
Mr. Wolcott ie sojourning in Europe.
Representatives Pence autl Bell are at
their desks.
Govkrnok Waite baa held his con
vention of miners and although snubbed
by msny camps that did not send rep
resentatives at all, he has decided to call
a special session of the legislature early
in January. Poor, afflicted Colorado.
Tine war in Mexico is said to exist
principally in the minds of a number of
ambitious newspaper rejiorters. The
“rebels” will yet turn out to be com
prised mostly of hordes of freebooters
banded together for purposes of
spoliation.
The official returns on the equal
suffrage vote have been canvassed,
showing the amendment to have
carried by a big majority of 0,847 votes.
Governor Waite has issued the neces
sary proclamation and now the work of
female registration can proceed.
Lots of good arable land awaits the
diligent hand of the agriculturists down
on the alluvial bottoms of the Arkansas.
Large tracts of these rich bottoms are
capable of being irrigated and if proper
steps were taken it seems that the
attention of colonists could be directed
to this locality instead of being directed
into the San Louis valley.
According to some local newspaper
contributors the salvation of Pueblo de
pends upon a liberal support to tbe
Grand hotel while others hold that the
mainspring of prosperity is the support
demanded by tbe Louis Frisch bser
brewing company. In one particular
the zealous contributors are correct,
for eating and drinking is more than
the life of trade—it is life itself.
President Celvelnml’s message to
congress shed no light on tbe Hawaiian
question. The provisioiialists bold the
fort while Queen Lil and the boys in
blue are awaiting instructions front
Uncle Bam. It is generally supposed
that congress is opitosed to the queen
and her royalist supporters and unless
too strongly urged by the president will
permit tbe provisionalists to retain
power if they can.
Colorado’s unemployed will not
find tbe winter po-dull nor the hard
ships so great aa will tbe same class in
the overcrowed districts of the east.
Here tbe number out of work is com
partiveiy small, and there are few towns
throughout the state but will provide
more or less labor bv pushing improve
ments. Besides, railroad traffic is
looking up and the development of
both silver and gold mines goes
steadily on while the demand for coal
is on the increase.
That nomadic species of American
gentry commonly called tramps will
soon find a haven of refuge in Kansas
if the behests of Governor Lewelllng
sre to be obeyed. In a lengthy circular
letter to the metropolitan police boards
of the state he advises that hereafter
tramps shall not be arrested and com
pelled to work on rock piles for the
common offense of riding on freight
cars, begging, vagrancy, etc. Such
action, be argues, is un-American and
unconstitutional as It deprives a human
being of liberty and exacts manual labor
of him which is slavery. Now it the
poor tramps throughout the country
could only believe that the municipal
authorities of tbe state would only
mind the “guvnor” what a paradise
they would find in Kansus. But alas,
the stubborn Jaw hawkers are apt to
ignore the executive advice even as
they da in the high and dry kingdom of
Colorado.
That was rather a tame and de
serted looking pmceseipn which
peraambnlated the etreeto of Pueblo
Tuesday night ib order to raise a
crowd of workingmen to hold a mass
meeting at the court house to encourage
Governor Waite In hie extra sessloa
scheme. The grand parade comprised
■even nw, Copt. O. 0. . Kick aril von,
two colored drummers and font men
carrying tranepnrendeo. A byetaader
oouated eight as they prated by hat
Cap*. lUehardeon promptly replied,
‘•Nay, we an eeven.” Bank Inaonptloae
•a “Uet Pryor, we diemead work," and
the board of tradanadUe Wall
flteeat I—ram* were eeaeplmwae oa
tfta liaaeparaaidee A «■* arawd
BESSEMER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1893.
CITY COUNCIL
A Large Crowd and a Lively Meeting.
Bids for grading the viaduct approaches
rejected—The work to be done by
citizens under the supervision of
the etieet commissioner—Police to
serve full time—A $2,040 bill of the
Bullen’a referred.
A large and anxious throng of
citizens greeted the city council at the
meeting Wednesday night, drawn
together on the strength of a petition
asking that the grading to the viaduct
be let by tbe dav to citizens of the
town. It is not often that so large a
gathering appear in the hall and they
were not disappointed in their ex
pectations, the work being left to the
street commissioner who received in
structions to hire none but citizens of
the town and the heads of families.
All members answered to tbe roll
call. Mayor Dempsey in the chair.
A lengthy petition from west side
citizens asked for better fire protection,
said citizens claimiog to represent from
SBO,OOO to SIOO,OOO and felt entitled to
better service. On motion of Aid.
Jackson referred to fire and water com
mittee.
A monster petition signed by over
800 taxpayers asked that tbe grading
for viaduct be let by the day to citizens
of Bessemer. Alderman Fisher moved
to grant, making the pay 174 cents per
hour for man aud 35 cents per hour
for man aud team. Also that
none but the heads of families should
be employed. Carried, Aid. Panne
baker suggesting that Commissioner
Burns discharge any man who would
not work satisfactorily. All agreed.
The Indicator’s bill for publishing
city ordinances in pamphlet for 11 was
allowed.
Bids for grading were opened aud
read in order to afford some idea as to
what the work would cost They were
18 in number and were as follows, ail
being based on a cu. yd:
James Hovey & Co. 29i| cents
Phil Driscoll 22J cents.
A. O. Megrae 30 cents.
C. F. McCarthy 34 J cents.
Hugh O’Neil), Ist bid. 33J cents.
Hugh O,Neill, 2nd bid. 21? cents
T. F. Micbon 28 cents.
A. F. Dukeman 80 cents
E. F. Douglas 19 ccuts.
A. E. Hull 27 cents.
J. E. Murphy 27 cents.
James Murphy 23 cents cents
Adam Kuntz & Co. 20 cents.
Taking tbe bill of E. F. Donglas.
therefore, the lowest, aud taking
Engineer Bicknell’s estimate of dirt re
quired, 5,620 cu. yds., the cost would
amount to $1,049.80. The fact that
the aprons to the viaduct extend oui so
far over the grade saves something like
1,600 yds. and the cost will not lie so
great.
The official reports of marshal Bbay,
Clerk Johnston and Magistrate
Darnell were received and filed.
The Alamcnia Fire Ins. Co. of
Pittsburg notified the council that Ihey
had given up all Colorado fire in
surance and had transferred their in
surance without on the city ball to the
Firemen's Fund Ins. Co. of San Fran
cisco.
Some discussion was caused by bills
presented by several for services elec
tion day as special police, certain aider
men thinking that the county should
pay all such bills. Attorney Leunard
settled the matter by saying that special
police are paid by the city and special
constables by the county, and the Dills
were allowed.
On request of the Nuckolls Packing
Cq§Mayor Dempsey advised that the
fine of $lO imposed on Henry Costello
last week for peddling meat without a
license be remitted, he being in the
employ of Nuckolls and said Nuckolls
being se generous in assisting the poor
with donations of meat. Remitted.
Mayor Dempsey suggested economy
by doing away with some of tbe elec
tric lights, whereupon Aid Fisher mov
ed to have all lights put out after mid
night. Aid Pannebakcr objected on
account of stealing. Lighting commit
tee instructed to confer with Company.
The Bullen Bridge Co. presented a
bill of $9,040, balance claimed by them
on viaduct. On motion of Aid. Miles
referred to committee on public works,
the mayor and treasurer with power to
act.
On motion of Aid. Martin the police
Were again put en full time and order
to keek the town clear of cattle.
Adjourned.
The ooneolldatloa ghouls are again at
work, it teems, this time along the line
of the law enacted by the last general
assembly, and If they persist In their eff
on a special election will be called in
the spring to decide by ballot if Besse
mer and Pueblo ah all consent to abide
tthder (he tone municipal government.
There will he lets of tlrae In which to
dletim the question pro and con. At
pneett M leehs « the mala Instigator*
ef the movement are Inhabitants of that
pettish of the eMy tm the bottoms south
oetbe river ami thftl they have about
eempftamd tfce neeMemy Hot of 100
The Lookout at the Steel Works.
There is no prospect in sight for the
steel workß to start up the first of
January nor the first of February for
that matter, uot-withstanding reports
to the coutrary. A combination ot
causes make it highly improbable that
they will start up at an early date.
Carnegie threw a huge sized objection
in the way when he reduced the price
of rails usiug such formid
able competition'- autl President Cleve
land evidently put a dumper on tilings
when bis turiff committee made- recoin
mendations of such wholesale tariff re
ductions. It is not ut all likely that
the C, F. & I. Co. will make much of a
move until it is seen whut turn the
tariff question will tuke in congress, the
iron aud steel industry taking such an
important place on the- free list.
It is also pretty well known that the
C. F. & I. Co , like almost every other
big institution is not tlusii at this time
and that it would be necessary to
float more bonds before- the works can
be put in repair, much less in running
order. 80 for tbe present tbe prospect
of resumption of work in ail depart
ments is slim. Tbe bar mill,
however, is riiuniug out a fe-w
orders und it is to be hoped will con
tinue to keep on the move. The em
ployment is limited and so is the pay
bill there is no alternative for the 100
men at work and they keep diligeutly
pushiug along.
QUEER SIGNS.
Some o ft lie Funny Ones the Observer
Sees Almut Town.
It is strange how much abused is
grammer. orthography, capitalization,
punctuation, etc. hy the uverage painter
A painter may be artistic but lie is in no
sense exact in the formation of words
and sentences ami all the rules to he
observed in writing, and his blunders
would sometimes drive a printer,
who is the soul of precision, to dis
traction were it not fortiie amusement
ufTorded by some of the queer signs
his eye catches every now and then
nbout town.
For instauce a wielder of the brush
slapped a sign on u board near a
prominent crossing in Bessemer und
succeeded iu mangling his spelling
thusiy: ‘-Lots for sale in this vicinity
on easey termes.”
A down town shoe store with a
reckless disiegard for the use of cor
rect langnagc throws the grammatical
crank into a paroxism of mental agony
by displaying iu conspicuous red nnd
black letters the information that, “The
bottom lias fell out."
A home made sign just opposite the
hoard of trade makes no attempt at
orthography, grammar, embellishment
or anything else, but it gets there just
the tame. It proclaims iu attenuated,
zizzag letters that look as if they arc
scattering from an anarchist's bomb the
knowledge of what is being done within.
It rends: “Carpet clcaing and laid and
house clealng.” The “e" in the word
house is comfortably embraced in the
the letter "s” but that is difficult of
imitation here.
“boston Baked hens" suitli another
home made sign tacked on a south
Union avenue lunch counter; hut of
course these kindergarten attempts can
not be laid at the door of the practical
painter who has enough to endure.
Not to his Liking.
“Bee here.” said a prominent re
publican of the city as he lounged into
this qjlicc the other day, “I want to
register a kick against Justice Wlllaucr."
• What's the matter with the judge?"
was asked.
“Well, here’s what the matter is,"
said the visitor. “He is giving official
patronage to P. J. Cummings who
hangs around his office as a sort of
deputy to Dick Cummings, the constable
The judge was elected by republican
votes and if he must occasionally have
a special constable serve papers let him
appoint a republican to serve them.
I want you to publish this nnd say too
that I am not the only one who is mak
ing a kick on Judge Willauer tor cm
ploying P. J."; and the man with a
grievance went away.
Off for the Divide.
All the men mentioned in last week's
issue who were to take claims in
Wonderland huve gone on tbeii journey
and filed on their homesteads. The
list embraces Adam Kuntz, John Klink.
Eli Gibson, William Farmer. Mike
Dempsey, Dan Hhay, Clyde Bhoup,
James and Ed Floyd and Harry David
son, May they all grow rich.
To be Commended.
The council did a wise and gracious
act in awarding the grading at tbe
Northern avenue viaduct to day
laborers, citizens of Bessemer and the
heads of families. It may cost a little
more than if it were let by contract but
the money will be well apent aad will
go where it will do the most good.
Score another good deed for the city
council.
Have you seen those beautiful
photograph albums at Herman 4k
MaM atoraf They an mtuhi for
gfepto* baotty amfl twrnhttltf. ■ A splsn
1887 1893
. . .THE. . .
PUEI3LO BUSINESS COLLEGE
will teach you to write
SHORTHAND
like this . . .
THE LORD’S PRAYER.
In the Reporting Style
; -L, n L~
w ri, ■*! yT > - =,
L ■ -N' -- V ~
//. C. WARDEN, LL. li. Erin, am/ Prop
800-307-308 McCarthy Block.
GamesGamesGames
DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS!
JUVENILE BOOKS.
Meerschaum and Brier Pipes in Cases to suit the times. New
Christinas Cards and Booklets. \Vith every 26c purchase you g«-t a
chance on the large doll displayed in our show window, measuring
44 inches. Box trade cigars a specialty for tin- Holiday trade.
H. PERLET, Evans and Summit
Columbia Theatre,
Formerly WONDERLAND. *
Week of Deilember 11. “CAMILLE”
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Ladies’ matinee 20 cts
to all parts of the h6use. Children’s matinee lOcts.
Regular Prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents.
ODR PRICES
WE ' LEAD » EVERYTHING
100 lbs Colo. pat. flour $lO5
100 llis Rising Sun flour 165
Standard packed California goods.
1 2 1 .., lb can Bartlett pears 16
1 25$ U> can peaches 15
j u 11 11 gooseberries .15
1 “ “ “ blackberries. ..16 1
1 “ “ “ Muscat grapes .15
1 “ “ Apricots .15
i “ “ “ plums 15
1 “ “ “ black cherries. 16
1 gal. enn peaches 30
1 “ “ pears. -80
1 “ “ plums 80
1 “ “ grapes 30
1 can tomatoes 1°
1 can Beatricecorn 10
2 cans Alaska Salmon. 26
1 can mustard sardines .10
1 can oil sardines 5
1-2 lbs can corned beef 20
i;, gal. choice N Orleans molasses 30
K gal Golden Eagle Syrup. 80
'J gal Gold Medal syrup 85
1 lb pkge cleaned currants 10
3 His L. M. raisins 25
1 lb dried peaches 15
2 llis evaporated apples 25
1 Hi evaporated apricots 15
7 iiis oatmeal 2.)
10 lbs Mexican bonus 25
0 lbs Navy beans
4 lbs Lima beans -25
4 11)9 pearl barley -25
5 11)8 pop corn 2o
4 lbs black walnuts 25
3 lbs shellbark hickory nuts 2o
Pueblo made brooms . 15, 25, 80
Teas . 25. 00, 05
C. H. (luackciiliusli k Son
If you want your clothes cleaned
and repaired, send a postal to 1225
Evans Ave., and I will call for them.
P. H. McCurdy.
Tkh hkadmght—For hay, grain,
1 flour, and feed in any quantities and at
’ M'nok prices call at the Headlight
fUt Stove, C. street and Victoria Ave.
fiewlav. araeMet
<W* g" T 1 ■ ■ ■ 1
Great Rock Island Route
TO THE EAST.
BEST DIKING CAR SERVICE IN THE WORLD.
1H52 1 HOC
As long a (line ns Pnvul reiKned.no long
Ims the < hlengo, Rock Inland A Pacific Hull- ,
v.-iiy run t ruins went ward from ( hlengo.
1 lie Kook Imliiiu! 1» forcinotd In adopting
nny ndviintag? calculated to improve apeed
mid give that luxury, safety and comfort
that popular patronage demand*. Ils equip
ment is thorotiudy complete with verdihutod
trains, imiKnllleenf dininu cam, sleeper* and
chairs coaches, all the most elegant, and of
recently Improved patterns.
Faithful and capable iiiannKcnieiit and
polite, honest service from employe* arc
important Items. They are n double duty—
to the Company and to travelers—ami It Is
sometimes a task dittlciilt of accomplish
ment. Passengers on t his line will And litth
cause for complaint on that ground.
The Importance of tliln Line can Ik- belter
understood If a short lesson in ci-oxmphy In
now recited.
What Is the great Eastern termini of the
Hock Island Route?—f hleiiKO. What other
sub-Kastern termini bus It?—Peoria. To
wlial important points docs It run trains to
the Northwest?—Mt. Paul and .Minneapolis.
Minnesota amt Watertown and Sioux Falls,
Dakota. To what Important lowa and Ne
braska points—Des Moines, Davenport, lowa
< imalia and Lincoln. Nebraska. Dih-s It
touch ot tier Missouri ltlver point*?—Yes; St.
Joseph, Atchison, iK-avenwortli and Kansas
City. I )*h-s It run trains to the Foothills or
the’ Rocky Mountain*?—Yea: to Denver,
< olnrado Springs and Pueblo, solid vest (bill
ed front Clilei»K«». can lui|>ortunt elites ot
Kansas be 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 mad rnnuliiK to ami
Into the new lands opened for settlement In
the cHI-yeniie and Arapahoe Reservation.
It will thus qe seen that a Hue tapping, as
the Hock Island docs,such a varied territory,
has much in that regard to commend it to
travelers, ns all connections are sure on the
Rock Island, ami pnsaonKers can rely on n
speedy Journey, as over a bulk of the system
thrnturh trains are run, and It has become,
ami rightly too, the popular Line
A very popular train on the Chicago, Rock
Island A Pacific Railway leaves Denver,
Pueblo ami Colorado HprinKs, dally. It Is
called "The World’s Fair Special. is one
.layout, and passengers arrive at Chicago
early the second morning.
The Hook Island has become a popular
1 olorado Line, and tin* train ntmvc referred
to D Vestlbuled, and carries the Ris k Island
| excellent Dining Car Service.
For full particulars us to tickets, maps,
! rates, apply to any coupon ticket ottlee In
| the United, Camilla or Mexico, or address:
JNO. SKHAHTI AN.
Uenl.Tkt. A- Pass. Agt., Chicago, 111.
K. ST. JOHN, Ucnl. Manager. Chicago, 111.
J. CJ. KELLER. Agent. Pueblo. Colorado.
BLACKSMITHING.
horae shooing anti repairing shop.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop open
from 0 a. nt. till 7 p. in. No. 303
I Northern Ave. Bessemer.
MURFREE4 EDWARDS.
Frisco Mid-Winter Fair.
! The Santa Fe Route the favorite
I Trans-Continental Line has placed
on sale low rate round trip tickets to
1 San Delgo, Lor Angels and San
Francisco, good to return until
April 30 1094. Choice of routes of
fered and Pullman Palace and
Tourist sleepers through with one
change. Call at clt> office of Santa
Fe route for fall taformotftou or
o< trees F. B. ttaawMiairr
ar.AT.4^
m IE? HIE I'EIIPL
Half Way With Prices to Suit the
Hard Times.
lie Ha mile only. Ihe Best of Goods which we
sell alprices to meet all competition. II c are detesmin
ed to give satisfaction. ) onr attention is called to tilt
following price list.
AM) RE/EEC'J^
100 tt> Flour—guaranteed $l.(»f» 1 (’:m California I Vac lie* 2(
100 lt» Potatoes. White Del Norte l.ifi 1 fan Pears 2t
1 tt>. Dried Prunes .15 1 Can Cherries 2C
1 tb Dried Peaches 15 1 Can Blackberries 20
1 It. Dried Apricots 15 1 Can Apricots 15
1 It. IVarl Tapioca 10 1 Can Plums 15
1 pkg S. O. Starch 0 1 Can Crapes 16
1 pkg Quacker (tats 10 2 Cans Tomatoes 25
1 pkg Soux Oats 10 1 Can Monarch Milk 16
1 Can Oil Sardines 05 1 11. Knisins .10
1 Cun Mustard Sardines |o Our Best Teas per Pound 05
2 11. Can Corned Beef 20 We also carry a stock of nice
2 Cans Salmon 25 fn . sll Meats.
0 lbs sweet potatoes 25 Bibs cranberries 25
Orders taken for the genuine Cauon City coal and other kinds.
D. G. MILLER & J. D. WILLIAMSON
PROPRIETORS.
Corner Summit and Routt.
T. \V. I.YX< I I.
CORNER OF EVANS AND SUMMIT AVENUES. BESSEMER.
Dealer in Wall Paper Paints, Oil, Glass, Varnish and Brushes
PAINTING,
Paper Hanging, Kalsominingand Glazing done on
Short Notice,
HU // orA’ Guaranteed.
D. R Qreene. «h D. F. U»my, vicr N. D. Hinsdale. cukiii,
PUEBLO NATIONAL BANK.
PJEBLO, - - COLORADO.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $250,000.
b'f ) I\* 1C I O X AX 1 1 IHIMKSTIC IfiXCMANOIC lIODOHT AND SOLD.
DIRECTORS.
Jn "i° B E- Com bant. T. A. Slonne. Thoa. Thompaoa.
lto K «. r W. Woodbury. I>. K. I'miy. J. K. Hhlr«au.
D. R. Greene. John J. Burns. S. I>. Hinsdale.
WORMLEY AND MURTHA’S
Puebi.o Steam Laundry.
Corner of Union avenue and C street.
Everything neat and clean and all work first class. Goods
called for and delivered to any part of Pueblo or Bessemer.
WORMLEY & MURTHA, Propr’a.
P ' IP. Sheeran Doesn’t quote ntiv prices, but he permits
U 1 Duly I IcNJ n< * ° ne t 0 feiVL ,norc Groctjr * eB and Provisions for a 810
DOLLAR tlinn he does., lie is in THE LEAD and iateods
to stay there. Don't ask questions, hut drop in and see him. You will call again
ROUTT AVENUE. NEAR SUMMIT
TUCHOCK BROS7
M Kill’ll ANT TAILORS,
119 West 2nd Street.
Largest and Finest S/ocA • oj Domestic and Im
[_. tended // 00/ens m the City. |
THE INDICATOR
JOB OFFICE
JVmts
letter Heads. Dodgers, j *
Note Heads, Circulars S/F
Bill Heads , t ags
, Statements, Pamphlets
| Envelopes, Certificates
; Business Cards, Holders
Visiting Cards, Counter Pads
Postal Cards, Meal Tickets
Posters, Etc., Etc.
— . i mil ■ . ..
•- ,
NO. 44.