The Bessemer indicator., January 06, 1894, Image 1

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

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
AUGRXBMIVELY INDE
PENDENT IN POLITIC*.
Local in news.
VOL. 4,
To Start 1894
BANANAS
10c per Dozen
50 bunches until sold 10c dos.
We premise you to save 10 te 25
per cent on goods purchased from
us. We advertise our prlres. All
treated alike. Read and compare
with others, then give us your
trade. In three months you will
save enough to pay for a month's
groceries. Our goods are the best.
Our system of doing business will
pleas*you. We sell:
SO lb« granulated sugar. 100
All package coffoe ■ • • **
10 lbs No, 1 island rice 1 00
0 ben W. R soap *
0 bars Borax soap *
S bars Silver Leaf soap . »
S bars ClaireUe soap. W
• bars Mascot soap **
1 lb tapioca Iu
I lb aago 1°
4 lbs apples, California
1 box apples, California t.to
1 oana Anderson’s Jam 1-00
10 lbs new leaf lard U»
Ilb imported macaroni 15
Ilb white comb honey. 15
1 package Coxes Gelatine .15
1 lb Baker’s chocolate 46
1 lb Milliard' *• 40
Dold’s oleomargarine, per n> 17
Gold creamery butter 10 '
Pine ranch butter
Tea a Specialty.
We sell the finest line in the etotoJj|
W* ssve you 26c to 50c a pound o«J
them. I
Ilb Pinhead Gunpowder tea
Ilb India English Breakfast i
1 lb India Oolong tea
1 lb Spider Leg Japan
lib Bun Cured Japan.
1 lb Finest Young Hyson
These are the best possible I
purchase. We also carry a trral
which we offer at '
50c 50c |
This second grade line is ful
equal to that sold elsewhere at 7Gjf
•0c A lower grade at 85c 9,
S lbs tea duet - y Wj
g lbs Iraberlal Mocha and Java 9 r
alb can Golden Mocha and Java . m
a lbs O. G. Java and Alden Mocha '
Ilb cruahed Java.
We are Belling flour 90 to 80c
cheeper than other firms. ( c
examine our stock; get our pi *
We will sell you.
Moses & Allen
Ml B. Union Ave. Cor. Sixth and Manta
R. A. CROSSMAN.
ATTORNEY -AT—LA*
Criminal Lew a Specialty, t
Prompt Attention Given to Pension C
Room l over Poetofllco. Pukbixji
WESTERN NATINAL P
Union Ave. and C Street, Pueblo,
Authorised Capital, . $4
Paid In Capital, f
Surplus, j
g
Notice. f ,
Anything wanted in the <
scavenger work will be attfjto
by leaving orders at the c$H
or corner of Box Elder and p»lt
avenue. j j
Marti sklxf,
CitWscjter.
FOUR FUTURE
n IN TOtTB OWN ]f|
to Ml wkftt t*» to T®® l
■it will imuM joo, fftoc wore,
tlmoit «xpi Jp*"- Thr
■INI or UFE CffVoUbl.
will Hr*. bAACBLKT
of
■' or rtchM *'BMfcWfd
yoo unit ko*p Pi modtrn
Too will e*lpT<vtL bcM 1°
■ rt u« P7§, •«»*•*:
■ tor* Uo OIBDLK "f, 11
it row spirit* by biifl fcottwit
■feEfc-saflEa
The Bessemer Indicator.
»■- INDICATOR
p. BY»0
I, Editor and Pnowtirron.
Publls ,/■ ■ ‘
jrfvery Saturday at Beasemer. Colo.
Enter r ——
the Poetofltee at Pueblo, Colo., as
- - second class matter.
One Pick or Bubbcbiption.
six : $l oo
might be visibly
pr e somebody moves in the
’fflseentatives to remove him
the agitation keep
i
>r u —————
seseion of the legislature
lext Vvednesday. Members
looking forward to re
-11 do well to put themselves
as favoring an immediate
l
fo J 1 ,tv Year opens auspiciously
Xl,'' 0 4jiaot young Centennial state,
natural resources will be
to an unparalleled extent
l 0 boom that will follow will be
v ling remarkable.
|ft«d ~ -
pn f 'u*blo Daily Journal has made
V>ot arance as an evening paper
promising introduction to a
journal. It is replete
Btn fees dispatches, is nest in its
[ > and the Indicator wishes it
p * ory, much success and smooth
ludb
ffpltif:
.»J' ,o ''L =.
if general worthless character of a
•a is evidenced in Trinidad where 1
j fos}* 9 * ot P erßonß petitioned the 1
g'ora-cuncil to permit the running of
Mherjlng houses and at once signed a '
rstoier pstition to stop gambling. '
Aj a circulation of petitions is coming 1
ffai* looked upon as a hoax,
lor y ———— l
the “tramp" governor of
Ljinaas has summarily dismissed Mrs. 1
*Joj> se from the stats board of charities !
refuses to go and has enjoined him
tom appointing any one to fill her
jace and will contest the right of dls- '
iissal In the courts. Evidently Mary 1
: I>inks she has a Lease on the office.
: Not content with securing the Colo
( vtsdo Midland and the F. AC. C. R. R., 1
, t * bother scheme rh. If Governor
of Florida succeeds in knock- 1
B is out Corbett and Mitchell, the '
‘ Itike's Peak gold camp will make a
J great Affort to get them and it is re-
lorte* that a purse of $40,000 has !
1/ Already been raised.
JA . ■■ *
1 Thsre an a few people who fear *
’* the coming boom in Colorado and *
a associate it with the hard times which
they predict will follow sometime In ,
_ the uncertain future—the dim, far off
future. Their fears are without
foundation. Colorado can stand a
r * general revival and it needs a boom to 1
*“ ri ‘ . " *ls way to prosperity. A ‘
full sized boom k Uu .u . * , i
act only as s
tonic. 1
The Tax Sale.
Through the kind consideration of
County Treasurer McNamara the delin
quant tax sale of property has been
postponed until February 15. Thu sale
might have taken place August 15,
just six months ago, but in consideration
of ths closeness of the times Treasurer
McNamara has been putting it off from
time to time, thereby giving taxpayers
all the advantage possible. His for
bearance is something to be appreciated
THE HEALTH COMMITTEE.
Dr. Patterson Says There Need be no
Cause for Alarm.
The health committee consisting of
Mayor Dempsey, City Physician Patter
son and Marshal Shay held a con
sultation Thursday to investigate the
complaints made at the meeting of the
city council the - evening previous
lelative ts the abuse of privileges of
those exposed to infectious diseases,
derelict duty on the part of the part of
the health commite. Dr. Patterson
stated that to his knowledge only two
cases of infectious diseases existed in
the town at this time and they were
duly warned from exposing others to
the disease. Danger flags were dls
| played at each house. He bad ad
' advised against public funerals and
; instanced one esse where he was
\ snubbed for his pains. His death
i register showed that there were only
! fifteen deaths for the last quarter of
! 1808, mostly caused by pneumonia
| resulting from grip. Considering that
{ the town has a population of 4000
j th* death rate of fifteen to tjfte.
• thousand was low, notwithstyoQ D g the
i fact that It la considered period
! n« tbe 7«r. H. nfudM « jra.t d ..l
| of tht tilt tbcut -fk« apnid of la.
; faolioua dlaaaaea aa kalaf a btf acan
j Major Dampaaj aakad If It waa ooa-
J pulaorj oa phTalciaaa to tkomafhlj
. fuoi[fate a kouee Id wkJck a patleat
• k«d died of aearlat faror. dlptkatfa ate.
I Dr. Pattareoa talk It waa an oaat
: palaoij bat tka attaadlDf pkjaleka
[ alvifa did aa.
. Mantel Star M. at eaij two
f gg
jMMa*ne«t|ieb ; .. ; /.
BESSEMER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 0, 1894
CONGRESSMAN BELL
APPROVES ORGANIZED LABOR.
He has no hobbits and seeks advice
from his constituents—Condemns
boycotting—An interesting letter
from Washington.
Mr. J. B. Jonkh. Pres. Rocky Mt.
Lodge No. 1. A. A. of I, and S. W.
Dear Sir:—Yeur kind favor of the
22nd inst. at hand and I thank you very
much for the same. I think that it is
the duty of constituents to freely make
their wishes known that we may more
intelligently represent them.
I am giving every moment of spare
time poeaible to this subject and have
no old hobbies or weatbor beaten
hallucinations upon it aud have and
propose to treat the tariff question by
trying to apply all available remedies
to present necessities.
I have not the slightest sympathy
with the idea of retributive legislation.
It is dangerous and should not be con
sidered by any civilized people. Tho
judgement and reason should con
trol every act of legislation and the
object should be to build up and not to
tear down and to aid in couvertiug the
nation te tbe necessity of the full
recognition of the unity and equality of
all parts and industries of the govern
ment.
The Wilson bill is not a western nor
a retaliatory bill, but upon the other
hand forces all of the so called raw
material which is produced in the
interior of the country upon the free
list and seeks to give all of the pro
tection to the coast line. The very
element that destroyed silver is largely
shaping the tariff.
In the opinion of many the eastern
idea of a great power is to have u (
deficiency tariff bill that an issue of
gold bonds may be forced to absorb {
the $75,000,000, above the legal re- (
serve, lying idle iu eastern banks.
Unquestionably most any principle of (
industry will be sacrificed by eastern
politicians to secure a bond issue.
With reference to organized labor.
I am convinced that nothing since the
invention of the printing press has done ,
more to civilize and elevate humanity
than organized labor
The first society that I ever joined
was a quasi labor organization of
farmers in 1878, of which l am yet a
member in goo<f\ standing, and I will
never forget the high morel-iMiflhs;
the beautiful symbolic
tbe just principles that uns#4ls|t;j>ijlK
fabric, end I have every
iicve that like principles tuktsyffe.lnwr •
the leading -
Everv y 'son thet b
course STB 111
labor or other orfea|||Mf|nM
upon right principlee l ■■*'!>«»• n«l,
for any considerable IsXfftfl eras*,,*):
hold upon ,the masses of tiie peoplf..;
There is nothing that so capttvaAes die
sympathies of the employer or other ,
citizens of whatsoever rank, as the
intelligent workman. I lonr to tue the ,
day when there will be a complete ,
amalgamation of all the producers of t
wealth, and a fixed determination upon ,
their part to work out the economic
principles, giving fair medium of ex-
for their own products instead
«ving this most important regime
of goven. . _ . . , 1
7 -ment to the mere absorbers of
and gamble,. ThJn
t en on y can have a civilization
baaed upon equal!
T .. * „ . HUy and justice.
Individually. 1 p \ J . „ ..
. .propose te follow the
the course which* / . .
- . . ~ . ? m my judgement,
from the best light . J ' 7
, “ S I can obtain, will
best protect all of our vL , .
, , . , , jvestern interests
without any shackler M
J or hinderance
from any aourco be
~r, much oblige. y o mJ olh „
good citizens of Co,
• ' 'orado for any as- ,
sistauce you may see V . .
J \ ‘ to extend mo.
Yours . ,
J \C. Bell.
Ye Wonderland Farmers.
Congressman Pence of the Firsf
trict invites the people to drop r
postal card and receive aeeds b 4
from the agricultural de PV^ ment at
Waahingtan. L., tb. iuts d , d „ lleni
of th. .oil on the groat
the same coarae with t - #0 fc re aamai l Bell
of the Second di.trict «niii „ lh
tno, will raciT. «>meth , Dg from
same department. t
A Coal Weighing Test Case.
A number ot
har. clubbed togethel ( „ d wl „ „„
legality of tho \%mj , dl for , he
compulaorj w.,y^ g Qt co>l H L
Warren l.d^f sK^nt | n , he cm which
f* DOW „ b iEtng proaecuted in Judge
Mitchcll aJ^ ourt T|1(! Mlornej , for Ille
defana^^ re conlldent of defeating tha
the ground that It is class Isgisla
tiox, maintaining that at best the lew
is inoperative nntll acted noon by the
city oeuncil passing aa ordinance sub
teining the law. They will carry the
case to the supreme court if necetaary.
Of course the decision in th* Pueblo
controversy will apply to Besssmsr and
all other towns whsrs ths com
pulsory weighing *f coal maintains.
Ex-Governor Alva Adams and Rev.
Ae T. Loo eoilod at ths oßj Than
AyossxWos of lot# hot lowod no
They am soaawo hi ■».
THE CITY COUNCIL.
SOMETHING ABOUT CONSOLIDA
TION.
i
i The public works committee say hold
the penalty from the Bullins—Let
them get it if they can -Regarding
the tax Hat—lnfectious diseases to
be looked after.
All members of the council answered
to the roll call in regular meeting
Wednesday evening.
The committee on public works
recommended holding back SIO6O
penalty for over-time in the construc
tion of the viaduct by the Bullen
Bridge Co., to allow Engineer Bicknell
SSO for services and to turn over $260
to the Stockgrowers bank out of the
SISOO claimed by the Bullens. Report
accepted and filed.
A petition signed by over 100 per
sons requesting that the annexation
problem with Pueblo he submitted to a
vote, was presented and was referred
to City Attorney Lenuard t* report on
its legality.
Marshal Shay reported eight arrests
for December which were duly ac
counted for in Magistrate Darnell’s
report.
On motion of Aid. Jackson the
council concurred in the action of the
county commissioners and Pueblo city
council in requesting Treasurer Me
Namara t* defer the publication of the
delinquent tax lift until February 15.
Aid. Fisher wanted to know where
the delinquent tax interest would go
in the meantime and was informed that
it would be proportioned among the
county and the cities of Bessemer aud
Pueblo.
The pay roll and sundry bills weie
allowed.
Aid. Fisber entered a complaint
against tbe health board for what he
considered carelessness in taking pre
caution againat infectious diseases,
alleging that there were virulent cases
in a number ef bouses where the regula
tion fiag was not shown. Aid. Panne
baker knew of sn instance where
diptheria existed in a family and yet
the children were permitted to run
about town.
Mayor Dempsey said it would be at
tended to forthwith.
A bill for office rent for tbe justice
of the peace having beeu sent to the
county commisrisiiers some time ago
tjA Adversely reported on, Atty. Len
gtesfl. was ordered to look into the
HMsty of the bill. He was also in-
WWptod to look up certain cases of
’•fiEitf from tbe police magistrate’s
iolfiilf to the county court where the
JMliMa laM to put up the dockot fee.
BESSEMER'S BANQUET.
; AVitUac Peast by the Firemen '
' The firemen ushered In the new year
with the customary banquet, which, if
possible was more than usually enter
taining. A splendid feast, toasts,
speeches, song, music, dance and
gymnastic exercises followed in never
flagging order.
Dan Hartnett introduced Mayor
Dempsey as master of ceremonies who
without waste of words directed the
guests to lead on to the tables fairly
loaded down with' the best things in the
market, and dished out in away to
show tbe culinary skill of the boys in
thd kitchen.
Mayor Dempsey then addressed the
the eighty or more who were present in
a neat little speech in which he had
many good things to say of Bessemer
and pledged his reputation as a prophet
on the “good times coming.”
. Alderman Geo. Jackson followed and
Bounded the praises of the firemen, de
claring that Bessemer has the best
volunteer fire department in the state.
F. P. Hawke and A. W. Lenuard suc
ceeded him and made witty apeeches
evoking much laughter. Mr. Hawke
saw in his mind the time when Bes
semerville would purloin many of
Bessemer’s best citizens, and could sec
the massive frame of John Klink in the
Mayer’s chair, while Adam Kuntz
would be one of the first and foremost
of the farmers. Mr. Leonard would
put Con Finn against Adam as a farmer
as he thought Adam would be out of
his element in a dry climate. He
promised to work hard in the special
session for a ditch through Rogg’s
Flat to Tom Wood’s ranch. Alderman
Pannebaker was glad he came and
would like to come next time.
Songs were rendered by J. V. Leit
head, Hugh Donahue, E. P. Price.
Reeae, et al. WilHa Cuah gave an
excellent performance in swinging the
clubs. Tom Little. Sam Cline, Frank
Johnston and Joe Hollewell, tb* ebony
hued mascot, daaced jigs and brought
down the house. Tom Little also per
formed on the French harp, giving some
excellent selections.
Henry and George Sommers and Prof.
Robert Barr comprised the o reheat a and
■ads merry music on the fiddles, their
seal and endurance being wonderful.
Tax steal works will bo running full
blast some time between now and
March Ist. Ore is already being
!■«»< a» 111
1887 1893
. . .THE. . .
PUEBLO BUSINESS COLLEGE
will teach you to write
SHORTHAND
like this . . .
THE LORD’S PRAYER. """
In the F'forhmg Style
/ -V., , I \i i~_.
'j ~ '•<. >*’" '■ ~' L - =t
l> L-^.l-NWaO.
.1 • - u
//. C. II- si RDkN, LL. B , Prin. and Pvofi
806-307-808 McCarthy Block.
NEN PRICES "* ’94
Blue Prints, per yd . ... '
A Good Laundried White Shirt 76
Strong Indigo Blue Negligee 50.
Stripped Negligee H 6,
Beat Heavy Note Paper, ream ..25
250 Heavy Envelope* 50'
Lamp wicks, per doz .... 5
Soup Ladles. 6
Kitchen Kuiv<*9. ... ..5.
Plated Tea Spoons, % doz . 20
Cambric in yard lengths A
12 doz. Agate Buttons 5
Bird Seed, 3 packages ...... .25
Apron Gingham, 4 yds 24
H. PERLET, Evans and Summit
Columbia Theatre,
Formerly WONDERLAND.
Week of January 8, The Long Strike, or
The Workingmen of Manchester.
Matinees Wed.ies day and Saturday. Ladies’ matinee 20 els
to all parts of the house. Children’s matinee lOcts.
Regular Prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents.
OUR PRICES
-. s '- j
WE LEAD 111 EVERYTHING
20 lt>s granulated sugar .$l.OO !
100tt. CO P flour.. 1.65
Silver Bell flour 1.50 ,
100 lbs Risiug Sun flour 1 55 '
8 pkg coffee , 26 j
3 it. Mocha Java coffee 1.00
8 pkgs Monarch mince meat .25
20 U>pail jelly 75
1 It. cream baking pewder 30
2 lb pkg Q oats 10
30 lbs oat meal... 1.00
3 lb pail compound lard ..... 30
51b pail “ “ .50
Ilh phoenix cleaned currents . .. 10
4 lb cooking raisins 25
2 lb L L raisins .25
1 con Monarch beans 10
10 lbs Mexican beans 25
6 lbs Navy beans 25
4 lbs Lima beans .25'
All soap G bare. 25 j
1 pkg Kingeford corn starch 10
3 pkgs Mirror glass starch 25
1 pkg Elastic starch .101
1 box Frazer’s axle grease .10
All Calif canned goods . 15
7 cans Anderson’s jam-. 100;
2 lbs grated pine apple 15
2 cans Bahama pine apple 25 >
22 lb cans Anderson appl butter .36 j
1 can tenia toes 10
1 can corn 10
1 lb No 1. honey 15
C. H. Quackenbush & Son
H. SAGESSER
Is Still
Among the
Living and
Selling
Cheaper
Than
Ever.
Call
At
Store.
Elm and Summit
On* block south of Dxnforth School
building.
Read the INDICATOR..
'Great Rock Island Route
TO THE EAST.
BEST OININ6 GAR SERVICE 111 THE WORLD.
IMB w IHO’J
As long a tlinr> an David rvlgned, so long
han the ( nlcago. Rook Inland A Pnclflc Hall
way run truliiH wemward from Chicago.
The Rock Inland in foreinoHt In adopting
any advantage calculated to Improve Hpeed
and give that luxury, nalcty and comfort
that popular patronage demand*. It*ei|Uip
imxit Is tlion.ugnly complete with veatlhuled
truli.*, magnldcent dining car*, sleeper* and
chair* coaclic*. all the most elegant, and of
recently Improved pattern*.
Faithful and capable management and
riollU), hone*t service from employe* arc
rnportant Item*. They are a double duty—
I to the Company and to traveler*—and It I*
I sometime* a tn*k difficult of accomplish-
I ment. I’a**engers on tills line will And little
1 cause for complaint on that ground.
| The Importance of tht* Line cun tie better
| understood tf a short lesson In geography be
, now recited.
What Is the great Eastern termini of the
! Rock Island Route?—Chicago. What other
sub-Eastem termini ha* It?—Peoria. To
: wtiut Important point* dews It run trains to
' the Northwest?—St. Paul and Minneapolis,
I Minnesota and Watertown anil Sioux Fall*,
{ Dakota. To what Important lowa and Se
! bra*ka points—lies Moines, Davenport, lown
iomaha and Lincoln, Nebraska. Does It
, hutch other Missouri River points?—Ye*; St.
Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth and Kansas
l?lty. Doe* It run train* to the Foothill* of
I the Rocky Mountain*?—Yes; to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo, solid vestllnil
,cd from Chicago. Can Important cities of
; Kansas be reached by the Rock Island
| Route?—Yes; It* capital city. Topeka* and a
l full hundred others In all directions In the
| State, and It 1* the only road running to and
Into the new lands opened for settlement In
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Reservation.
It will thuH<|c*ecii that a line topping, as
the Rock Island docs,such a varied territory,
ha* much In that regard to commend it to
travelers, as all connections are sure on the
Rock Islaad.und passengers can rely on a
speedy Journey, a* over a bulk of tho system
through trains arc run, and It ha* twcome,
and rightly too, the populur Line
A very popular train on the Chicago, Rock
Island A Pacific Railway leaves Denver,
Pueblo and Colorado Springs, dally. It I*
called “The World’s Fair Special," Is one
day out, and passengers arrive at Chicago
early the second morning.
The Rock Island ha* become a populur
Colorado Line, and the train above referred
to Is Vestlbuled, and carries the Rock Island
excellent Dining Car Service.
For full particulars ms to tickets, maps,
rates, apply to any coupon ticket office In
the!l'nlted, Canada or Mexico, or address:
JNO. SEBASTIAN,
Genl.Tkt. A Pas*. Agt., Chicago, 111.
E. ST. JOHN, Genl. Manager. Chicago, 111.
J. G. KELLER. Agent. Pueblo. Colorado.
BLACKSMITHING.
horse shoeing and repairing shop.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop open
from 6 a. m. till 7 p. m. No. .*so3
Northern Ave. Bessemer.
MURFREG A EDWARDS-
Frisco Mid-Winter Fair.
The Santo Fe Route the favorite
Trans-Contineatol Line ha* placed
on sale low rate round trip tickets to
San Deigo, Loa Angels and San
Francisco, good to return until
April 30 1194. Choice of routes of
fered and Pullman Palace and
Tourlat sleepers through with ene
change. Call at city office at Santa
Fa route for full information or
addroaa F. B. Bxawright
G. P. AT. A
PROSPECTUS 1893-94
NEW YORK DISPATCH
Established 1845.
The largest and most interesting weekly newspaper published in the United
States, devoted to Fascinuting Stones. Sketches, Adventure, News, Gossip end
department mutters reluting to Masonic, Army and Fire organizations.
The New York Dispatch, in addition to being a popular weekly story aad
family newspaper, claims to l>e the most aggressive in its political advocacy of
pure and unadulterated American ideas in politics, and is the only newspaper
published in New York City that has consistently ami fearlessly advocated
hree And Unlimited Coinage of Silver.
After the great bimetallic muss meeting held in New York, the Chairman of
the Committee of Arrangements sent the following letter to the Dispatch:
New Ya August 25, 1893.
Editor New York Dispatch:
Dkak Sir —The Committee of Arrangements who had charge of the
mass meeting of bimetallists, held at Cooper Union Inst evening, desire to express
their appreciation of the valuable services rendered to the cause of bimetallism
by the New York DisjiHtch. and embrnce this opportunity to thank you for your
able and generous eliorts to promote the public well being by advocating the
cause of the money of the Constitution, which alwnys has and always must bo
the money of the peeple.
1 have the honor to be, sir, very respectfully, yours, John 0. Horn,
Chairman.
Yeurly subscription . $2.50
•Six months . 1.25
Three months G 5
Send postal curd for sample copy and premium list. Sample copies mailed
kkk of charge. Address, New York Dispatoh,
L 32 Nassau street, Now York.
Call at this office for first-class job work.
X. W. LYNCH,
CORNER OF EVANS ANI) SUMMIT AVENUES. BESSEMER.
Dealer in Wall Paper Paints, Oil, Glass, Varnish and Brushes
PAINTING,
Paper Hanging, Kalsomi ningand Glazing done on
Short Notice,
AH Work Guaranteed.
■ 0 DR. Qreene. mi. d.F. Urmy, vtci mi.. f**o. h.nsoals, cm.hi,
PUEBLO NATIONAL BANK.
PUEBLO, - - COLORADO.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $250,000.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND lOLB.
DIRECTORS.
James L. Lombiir.i. T. A. Sloane. Thos. Thompson.
| Itoger W. Woodbury. P. F. Urniy. J. K. -fc W. . .
I). R. Greene. * Johu .1. Burns. M. D. Hinsdale.
WORM LEY AND MURTHA’S
Puebio Steam Laundry.
Corner of Union avenue and C street.
Everything neat and clean and all work first class. Geods
called for and delivered to any part of Pueblo or Bessemer.
WORMLEY & MURTHA, Prow's.
=J - L ™
p ‘ IP. Sheeran Doesn't quote any prices, but h# permits
IT H IrN.l no one to give more Groceries and Provisions for a MQ
I DOLLAR than he does.. lie is in THE LEAD aad iatsnds
to stay there. Don't ask questions, hut drop in and see him. You will call again
ROUTT AVENUE. NEAR SUMMIT
TUCHOCK BROS.
MERCHANT TAILORS,
119 West 2nd Street.
Largest and Finest Stock of Domestic and Im
[ ported Woolens in the City. |
THE INDICATOR
JOB OFFICE
JVirvts
Letter Heads. Dodgers ,
Note Heads, Circulars
Bill Heads, Tags
Statements, Pamphlets
Envelopes, Certificates
Business Cards, Folders
Visiting Cards, Counter Pads
Postal Cards, Meal Tickets
Posters, Etc., Etc.
! Only Newspaper
In Bkshimkk.
NO. 48.