The Bessemer indicator., January 13, 1894, Image 1

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

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
Aughruivily Inde
pendent IN POLITICS.
Local, in news.
VOL. 4,
Our Price List
20 lbs Sugar for $100
100 lbs white Greeley spuds $100
100 1 ba Columbine flour 165
100 lbs Shogo flour ... 1 66
Jacket maple syrup I 50
1 pail jejly 75
l gallon maple syrup 85
1 gal. Batavia 1.00
1 gal. Ohio Hap syrup 1 50
i lbs pure'buckwheat flour 23
100 lbs pure Buckwheat flour 4 50
1 parlor broom 30
9 1 carpet broom 26
1 good broom 15
20 boxes matches 25
1 lb tapioca. 10
lib Sago 10
10 lbs Mexican beans .25
5 lbs Navy beans.. . 25
■ 10 lbs pure litnl ... .116
m )0 lbs Compound lard .. 8 75
K l doz eggs 20
W i lb Creamery Butter 30
i 1 lb Ranch butter. 25
1 lb Butteriue 17
6 bars Borax snap 26
6 bars Silver. Leaf soap 26
1 can French peas .. 20
lean French Mushrooms 80
1 can tomatoes 10
1 can good corn 0&
1 can sugar corn. . 10
7 cans Anderson jam 100
1 lb best tea 65
3 lbs M. and J. coffee ... 1 00
All package coffee 25
We give you the most for
a dollar. Why not do
your duty bybuying of
us? Mail orders will
be promptly and care- i
fully attended to.
• Moses & Allen ■
i
»
MMH. Uuion We. Cor. Hixth anil Hants Fe.
R. A. CROSSMAN. 1
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, J
Criminal Law a Specialty. (
Prompt Attention Given to Pension Claims
Room 1 over Poatofllce. Pckbi.o. ‘
W. L. Ukaiiam, Ciiah. R.Maxtoh, *
President. Cashier. (
WESTERN NATINAL BANK, '
tin Ion Ave. and C Htreet, Pueblo, Colorado I
Authorised Capital, - • $150,000. 1
Paid lu Capitol, • • 80,000. .
Hurplun, 178401. ‘
Notice.
Anything wanted in the line of i
scavenger work will be attended to <
by leaving orders at the city hall ,
or corner of Box Elder and Buramlt
avenue. (
Martin Huohrh,
City Scavenger.
FOUR FUTURE
IB IN TOUR OWN HAND.
Mmtetrr imin to Ml what th* Item la y*w
fesad Indfeal*. It wllli»sm yoo. If *othl»| wore.
JSyWBSS BaraugLa:
"jrvssuffip;
llAD dtioiM brain povw ; etaar URI OF
PORTUNR. ftM or rich**. Both otabiMd mu
w— In Ilf*; but yon nut k**p ap frith Modern
Mm* to win It. Yon will and pWy of Um— la
Pauwid Family XagaalM, *o aMnadroly pi*-
MN that *T*ry member ad th* family la eater
tabled. It la a down macular* la oa*. ▲ CL*AH
LIMB OF HI ART bespeak* teat era*—; a atmiftfcl
UNI OF FAT*, peaceful Ilf*; th* ntam* If
gr**h*d. A w*ll - defined LUt* OF BEALTB
apawa yoo doctor*' bill*; *o will th* haaltb Mat*
U Baaowa'i. Ko other maftMtaa mMMms *o
amay atort— to lat«r**t th* home drew. YoawUl
sgn?sy?g aawwviBrs
en»rirsttifinnrs|
ESSsris: s sSH‘3
pressing
SE'lHOHunBlnS
The Bessemer Indicator.
THE INDICATOR
P. BYRNES, Editor and Prorriktor.
Published Every Saturday at Beaaeiuer. Colo.
Entered at the PoatofBoe at Pueblo, Colo., a*
aecond olaas matter.
Prick of Subscription.
One Year SI 00
Six Months 60
Bessemer sod Pueblo combine to
make the soundest and best city in the
west to-day.
The year 1824 opens up auspiciously
for Colorado in spite of the obstacle in
the gubernatorial chair.
Sentence of death was passed on Vail
lisnt, the French anarchist Wednesday.
He and Prendergast will go the same
route at about the same time.
The Pueblo Journal is rapidly gain
ing in public favor as it continues to
improve. There is an open field and a
bright future for the Journal.
It is s cold day for Jacksonville.
Florida wheu the newspaper reporters
and sports of that city don't get out some
new sensation about the Corbett-
Mitchell fight.
From present indications it looks as
though Grover Cleveland would have
as hard a time in getting the Wilson
tariff bill passed as he had in killing
the Shsrmau silver act.
Florence is already experiencing a
boom in real estate asd a general re
vival in business as the direct result of
the new railroad being bull*, into the
great gold camp at Cripple Creek.
Chicago has had another great fire.
The conflagration came Monday night
and destroyed a million dollars worth
of the Fair property, reminding the
Chicagoans of the terrible fire of 1871.
With the right kind of enterprise
Pueblo business men should capture
the bulk of Cripple Creek mercantile
trade. Bee what will happen wheu the
Florence and Cripple Creek railroad is
completed.
Jox Newman, a talented young man
from Denver, was with the Patti Rosa
company in Pueblo this week and
made a good hit with his origins! new
songs. Denver is bound to sing her
own songs everywhere.
Lamar is having ita second jack
rabbit hunt to-day and the sports are
having a great time. The jacks will be
shipped to Pueblo and Denver as be
fore for free distrltp»»*»n, the Santa Fe
again doing the generous thing by
freighting free of charge.
The Santa Fe people are determined
to get into Cripple Creek aa soon as
their rivals on the F. A C. C. road.
Tbs Santa Fs has a short cut ef eight
miles to make through the mountains
from the half-way station, but much
blasting and heavy rock work must be
done.
Blatherskite Funderburg who mis
represents his district has put himself
on record as being in favor of the extra
session “if enly to rebnke the news
papers for the injury they had done the
state." The alfalfa statesman has a
large sized wheel in his. head end is
“My man Friday" to old man Waits.
Some day the capital ef the United
States may fall in line with the famous
saying that "Westward the course of
empire takes its way," and when it
does come it will be when Chicago
opens its purse strings as it did In
capturing the Werld’s Fair. Next
after Bessemer Chicago would be the
best place for it.
Tee Indicator is greatly disappoint
ed in not being able to inform its read
ers that the state assembly has adjourn
~ ’ *ne die. It Is still in session though
the senate has manfully rejected the vis
onary schemes ot Waite and declarrs it
will adjourn. This win block the work
of the lower house even should that
body persist in chasing the state ditch
delusion. Go home, gentlemen.
Bbmmcrr. contrary to the opinion of I
n (tent than; misinformed people ii
perhepe the i|nieteet town ef 5,000 in
habitant! In thn went today The
town hu n mntnhnl nod four pollen,
nad although the; are keen to detact
a disturbance It le eeldotn they her*
ooeeetoa te make an street, tad the
police magistrate's oflee It silent an a
church eectry, nor ban a man spent a
night la tha dtp jail for lha past thrae
months. Qiwat offtnstt against tha
law are unknown, while petty ogeiatae
ere ee eeldem that one la forgotten be
fore another occurs. The eteel works
dty Is orderly, well behaeed and boasts
a llrsly sad saergetlc popejsttoa,
thoagh an near changing one
Hkallag la all lha rage at laka Mia
aeuas eeery day and sight, tha lea
being In timeless ooedltloa. Man Mar
i Chabbnck ef Ike *1. Hallway Oo has
I retenitil tka mnadnaUea ef ike
; nneiUen end keeye a big hemtre dees
C, — eU dae aaented la i«|A—
ike tsnake heUtkwngkl Men —Saak;
■‘W at'. • ‘‘ r 'w,'...
BESSEMER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13,1894.
ANOTHER BIG ORDER
THIS TIME IT IS 15,000 TONS.
The Union Pacific again places a
large order—The aggregate of ton
nage amounts to 46,000 Work for
at least a half year.
The Indicator learns from no less
reliable authority than Agent A. 8.
Cuthbertson of the Union Pacific that
that road has again placed a big order
for fifteen thousand tons of steel rails
with tbs steel works, the head officials
of the C. F. A I. Co. in Denver being
now iu possession of the order. The
Union Pacific is doing nobly by the
steel works, and Bessemer ewes that
big system s debt of gratitude.
Of the last fifteen thousand ton order.
8,000 tons will be used by the Chicago
A North Western, but through the in
fluence of the U. P. officials that road
was iaduccd to place its order with the
Bessemer mills. The original order of
26,000 tons actually means 28,000, al
lowing for 2,000 tons waste, which
added to the last order amounts to 48.
000 tons which the U. P. has given to
the steel works. Figuring in the 3,000
tons fortho Cripple Creek and Florence
road, there are now 46.000 tons of
steel rails in sight which will require the
constant running of the works for at
least six months double turn. There is
encouragement in this for the con
templation of everybody, and while it
is to be greatly regretted that the
wageß have been so reduced, yet the
continuous running of the steel works
will be a big thing for the town, and
thanks are due the Union Pacific.
ROBBING PETER TO PAY
PAUL.
THIS is peter.
Mr. Carnegie has made the following
reductions in the 110 Inch plate mill at
Homestead*.
Roller, from $12.75 per 100 tons to
$6; screw-down, from $0.75 to $3.70;
tableman, from $6.96 to $3.20; hooker,
from $6.08 to $2*75; sweeper, from
$3.45 te $2.27; heater, from $0.75 to
$5.25. In the armor plate mill, the
reduction is said to average 40 per
cent in the case of the high-priced men,
and to be very slight to all whose wages
are already low.
In his Pittsburg mill in which
structural, bar and plate work is turned
out the roughen, catchen, hoeken,
straightener, pull-around and othen
who used to make from $2.50 to $5.00
a day working on a tonnage basis have
been placed on the straight day list at
$2.50. while in atil! another mill the
reduction amounts to about 89 per cent.
this is PAUL.
And this interesting sketch selected
from the Iron Trade Review illustrates
Paul.
"Mr. Andrew Carnegie sailed this
week, on the Olympia, for Egypt, a sea
voyage having been prescribed for him'
as the remedy for an attack of grip.
Last week Mr. Carnegie wrote a letter
to Mr. Pitcairn, of the Pittsburg com
mittee for the relief of the unemployed,
offering to duplicate all contributions
to the fund, up to $,5,000 a day for
every working day iu the ensuing two
months. The Pittsburg fund is now
something over $60,000. Of the policy
followed by the Carnegie Steel Co. in
the past two months, Mr. Carnegie
said: "The Carnegie Steel Co. has
pursued the policy of taking every order
to be had, North, East, South and
West, regardless of prices. Mr. Hewitt
said the other day he had received for
work on the Arnold-Constable building,
in New York, SIO,OOO less than the
cost price. Nevertheless, the company
teok the contract, thus enabling the
mills to run during the winter. The
workmen will thus be enabled at least
to earn sufficient money to maintain
them during the hard months. I hope
that the rail mill will be run in full with
all hands." ’
Beautiful Humor.
The following extract from an
editorial in a Pueblo newepaper,
while written in all eeriouenees con
tains a bit of humor calculated to
make the reader smile. At the same
time it ie a slam on Pueblo people and
sets them down as wonderful beer
guzslers, suggesting that instead of
being called the Pittsburg of the West
Pueblo should be called the Milwaukee
of the West. Roundiag up the people
fordriaking the imported product the
paper says*.
"Did you ever hear of a Denver sa
loon offering to sell a glass of Pusblo
beer? Not much. But then are a
number of Pueblo saloon keepers who
eell the hog wash brewed in Denver
in preference to the pure and better
article manufactured at home. This ie
not good citizenship. Pueblo will not
grow and prosper aa long as tssls con
dition of affair* exist. Denver men
while in Pueblo will walk two or three
blocks for Denver beer and will not
drink nny other product. If Pueblo
boor drinkers would do this it would
not bo long before the Pueblo brewery
would be the largest establishment of
the kind went of St. Louie."
Look at This.
Canon City Lump $5.i6
Canon City Nit $4.75
Robinson Lump $4.75
■elliwoh Met $4.25
Tbeua me the print* of the standard
oooM diUvwri by tbn only eon! Met
' V.
WANT THE EARTH.
IF NOT GALL WHAT IS IT?
The canning factory—Two gentlemen
from New York —Working the
bonus racket, that’s all Looks
like humor.
The two canning factory men from
Gotham, C. A. Twitchell and A.
Chisholm who came here to bunco
Pueblo out of the trifling bonus of
S7O. 000 with which to start that much
talked of canning factory have gone
back to the great metropolis awaiting
the answer of the Board of Trade to
their offer. In substance they will
agree to buy SIO,OOO worth of ma
cbinery and invest the same amount in
tin cans in which te stow away tire
green corn, tomatoes and peas of this
county If Pueblo suckers will give a
bonus of 1,000 acres under the Bes
semer ditch valued at $50,000, a build
ing and site for their tin can institution
valued at SIO,OOO and SIO,OOO in cash.
In return for this the two enterpris
ing. or rather "too” enterprising men
from New York would agree to have
the machinery made iu the Bessemer
steel works and emoley a score or
so of people here to run the canuiug
apparatus. As well might the steel
works think of manufacturing the tin
cans, and as for the people to be em
ployed, they must be experts at the
business, and as a matter of course
would come from some other canning
institution if the thing ever started up
at all.
Now, if these men haven't got the un
adulterated article usually denominated
gall, what is it? If the citizens of
Pueblo county are to buy a thousand
acre tract of land for the raising of
corn, and tomatoes, and peas and build
a factory for preserving these articles,
why shouldn’t they run the institution
themselves instead of making a present
of it to the Knickerbockers? Those
chapß are tenderfeet and are entirely
out of their element in this high
altitude; suckers don’t thrive here.
Wonder if Mr. C. A. Twitchell isn't the
"Charley Twitchell" who staged it
through here as the side partner of
of James J. Corbett?
HELD A CONFERENCE.
The Bullen Bridge Co. and the Public
Works Committee.
On the request of the Bullen Bridge
Co. the Bessemer public works com
mittee and attorney met in conference
last Monday witk Manager J. A. Bullen
and a representative of the American
Bridge Co. for tke discussion of the
viaduct penalty. Mr. Bullen proved te
his own satisfaction that he was
justified in the delay and wanted his
money. The committee will submit a
full report of the action taken to the
council next Wednesday evening.
In this connection it may not be out
of order to at ate that the question is
entirely out of the hands of the public
works committee so far as taking any
official action is concerned, and Mr.
Bullen might as well understand that
when he has anything to say on the
subject he should address himself to
the council. Let the council stand by
its decision and hold on to the de
murrage, standing a law suit if nec
essary. The town Is on top. It must
stay there.
Waite and His Echo.
Waite—" Hear ye, hear ye, my hench
men, assemble in session extra for the
state machinery is plumb off.”
Echo—" Come off.”
W—"A little of my all knowing
wisdom that the wheels go sure ahead."
E—" Wheels in your head."
W—"Do ye my bidding for I've an
inspiration; I’m a peach.”
R—"lmpeach."
W— :, Bit ye silent while I wade
threugh ‘blood to the bridles' and per
form my great powwow."
E—" Wow! Wow! I"
W—"l waa about to cast this thing to
the winds when in my dreams 1 saw
fair Colorado as the lovliest of women
and she said to me, ‘resume’ ”
F—"We presume.”
W—"My scheme is to dig a big ditch
and make money to blow in. Let
Uncle Bam rave; we can hide in the
ditch and hold it against all hades.
Will ye stay with me or go homo?"
E—"Go home!"
Tnet Case Thrown out on a Flaw.
Owing to a technicality the teat case
concerning the compulsory weighing of
coal in Pueblo which was beard in
Judge Mitchell's court waa not tested
at all. The judge held that the in.
formation against H. L. Warren was
defective and had not established the
fact that he had been guilty of an
offence, hence he would discharge the
prisoner. The attorney for the defence
will In all likelihood be retained to
try another case as the coal dealer*
of the neighboring city are determined
to test the constitutionality of a law
compelling them to weigh coal on the
city ecalea unless the customer says so.
In most instances the people would be
satisfied to trust the coal dealers aad
savs ten cents for weighing.
Howard, 115 Wost 4th street, makes
the best photes in the West. He In an
artist, makes a pteturs that for finish
enaaet he equalled, and chargee only
| the regular rate. Call oa him for prieee
1887 1893
. . .THE. . .
PUEBLO BUSINESS COLLEGE
will toach you to write
SHORTHAND
lika this . . .
’ THE LORD'S PRAYER,
j In t.'it ,-vrtntg Styt*
j -TV-' f ,•I \ 1 .x L _
\J *- A, —j, K =,
[, . * ''l- \ - C ~l , t
L ’ ’ "~~ ~* j
H. C. WARDEN, LL. B , Erin, ami Prop
306-307-308 McCarthy Block.
ONCE MORE!
I
Blue Prints, per yd 71!
A Good Laundriad White Shirt 75 j
Strong Indigo Blue Negligee . f,o ’
Stripped Negligee 35 1
Best Heavy Note Paper, >4 ream ...go
250 Heavy Euvelapes r>o
Lamp wicks, per doz 5
Soup Ladles f t
Kitchen Kuives .5;
Plated Tea Spoons, doz go
Cambric in yard lengths
12 dot. Agate Huttons 5
Bird Seed, 3 packages ... gf»
Apron Gingham, 4 yds 04
H. PERLET, Evans and Summit
Columbia Theatre,
Formerly WONDERLAND.
VACATION UNTIL FEBRUARY IST.
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.
OUR PRICES
WE LEAD IN EVERYTHING
20 lbs granulated sugar .$l.OO
100 n. COP flour 1.65
Silver Bell flour 1.50
100 lbs Rising Sun fleur 1 55
1 pkg coffee 25
3 n> Mocha Java col Tee 1.00
3 pkgs Monarch mince meat 25
20 frpail jelly .75
1 lb cream baking powder .80
2 lb pkg Q oats 10
30 lbsoatmeal 1.00
3 lb pail compound lard 30
51b pail “ “ 50
1 lb phoenix cleaned currents 10
4 lb cooking raisins 25
2 lb L L raisins .26
1 con Monarch beans 10
10 lbe Mexican beans 25
6 lbs Navy beans 25
4 lbs Lima beaus 26
All soap 6 bars 25
1 pkg Kingsford corn starch 10
3 pkgs Mirror glass starch 25
1 nkg Elastic starch .10
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 cane Bahama pineapple 25
22 lb cans Anderson appl butter .85
1 can tematoes 10
1 can corn . 10
1 lb No 1. honey 15
C. H. Quackenbush & Sod
FANNIE DAVENPORT.
Fannie Davenport will appear in
Pueblo this season. She comes with
the famous "Cleopatra,” a play iu which
she has made the greatest success of
her life, which means s great deal.
The opening performance will take
place Vvednesday evening next at the
Grand opera house and it is safe to
predict that hers, as elsewhere since
she has put the new "Cleopatra” upoa
the stage, she will pack the opera bouse
to the very doors.
On her opening night in Boston she
was called before tbs curtain no lass
than fourteen times at the close of the
fifth act. The entire original com
pany will be seen hare, with the new
scenery, costumes and accourt remeats
complete, even to the real live baby
anacondas. It would be useless to add
to what has already been said of
"Cleopatra,” and as for Miss Daven
port and her talented leading man,
Melbourne MacDowell, Pueblo will not
be entdone by other citiee in giving
them a hearty welcome on Wednesday
evening.
Bum Canon City ceal; it is the best.
Herman A Bhloaa sell It.
Read tha INDICATOR.
Great Rock Island Route
TO THE EAST.
BEST DININfi BAR SERVICE IN THE WOILD.
I HO 3 1H92
Ah long a Hint* an David relgneil, ho I one
has the Chicago, Hock Island A Pacific Hall
way run trains westward from Chicago.
The Hock Uland is foremost In adopting
any advantage calculated lo improve speed
and give that luxury, safety and comfort
that popular patronage demands. It* equip
ment In thoroughly complete with veHtihuled
tralna, magnificent dining earn, alee pern and
chairs coaches, all the most elegant, and of
recently Improved patterns.
Faithful and capable management and
polite, honest service from employes are
Important Items. They are a double duty—
to the Company and to travelers—and it is
sometimes a task difficult of accomplish
ment. Passengers on this line will find little
cauM for complaint on that ground.
The importance of this I.lne can he ts-tter
understood if a short lesson in geography be
now recited.
What Is the great Kastern termini of the
Rock Island Route?—Chicago. What other
sub-Kastern termini hns tt?—Peoria. To
what Important points does it run trains t<>
the Northwest?—St. Paul and Minneapolis,
Minnesota and Watertown and Sioux Falls,
Dakota. To what Important lowa ami Ne
braska points— Res Moines, Davenport, lowa
Omaha and Lincoln. Nebraska. la.es It
touch other Missouri River points?—Yes; St.
Joseph, Atchison, leavenworth and Kansas
City. Does It run trains to the Foothills of
the Rocky Mountains?—Yes; to Denver.
Colorado Springs and Pueblo, solid vest I lull
ed from Chicago. Can lm|s>rtant cities of
Kansas he readied by the Rock Island
Route?—Yea; 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 tie aeon that a line tapping, a«
the Rook Island does,such a varied territory,
has much In that reganl to commend It to
travelers, as all connections are sure on the
Rook Islaad.antl passengers can rely on a
speedy tourney, as over a hulk of the system
through trains an* run, and it has la-come,
and rightly too, the popular Line.
A very popular train on the « hleago. Rock
Island A Pacific RnHway leaves nenver,
Pueblo and Colorado Springs, dally. It is
called "The World’s Fair Special,” Is one
day out, and passengers arrive at Chicago
early the second morning.
The Rock Island has become a popular
Colorado Line, and the train above referred
to is Vestlbuied, and carries the Rock Island
excellent Dining Car Service.
For full particulars as to tickets, maps,
rates, apply to any coupon ticket office In
nlted, Canada or Mexico, or address:
JNO. SKBASTI AN,
UenLTkt. A Pass. Agt., Chicago. 111.
K. ST. JOHN.UenI. Manager. Chicago, 111.
J. O. KKI.LKR. Agent, Pueblo. Colorado.
BLACKSMITHING.
horse shoeing ami repairing shop.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop open
from 6 a. m. till 7 p. m. No. 80S
Northern Are. Bessemer.
MURFREE4 EDWARDS-
Frisco Mid-Winter Fair.
The Santa Fe Route the farorite
Trans-Continental Line has placed
on sale lo# rate round trip tickets to
San Delgo, Loo Angels and San
Francisco, good to return until
April 80 1194. Choice of routes of
fe red and Pullman Pmlace and
Tourist sleepers through with one
change. Call at city office of Santa
Fo route for full Information or
adirooe F. B. Bkawrioht
a. P. AT. A
REMOVAL SALE.
Until February Ist when we shall
remove to the old P. O. build in a:
Corner Santa Fe anil Second street,
We offer our Entire Stock of
MIN’S AND BOYS' CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS AND SHIRTS
\At Less Thau Manufacturer s Cost Nothing Reserved
The Bach Sloe k Clothing Co.
121 South Union Avenue.
THE PUEBLO FURNITURE CO ~
313 South Union Avenue,
FOR FURNITURE STOVES, ETC. ETC. ETC.
I I\ \V~ LYNCH,
CORNER OF EVANS ANI) SUMMIT AVENUES. BESSEMER.
; Dealer in Wall Paper Paints, Oil, Glass, Varnish and Brushes
PAINTING,
Paper Hanging, Kalsominingund Glazing done on
Short Notice,
Alt IVork Guaranteed.
D R. QrCENE. pmi D F. URMr. v.ci nu. N. D. Hinsdalc. cmhiiit.
PUEBLO NATIONAL BANK.
PUEBLO, - - COLORADO.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $250,000,
KOrfKIQN AN’IJ lIUW KHTIC KXCHANQK HOI G M I ANDSOI.U
DIRECTORS.
JuiueA L. Lombard. T. A. Sloan*. Thou. Thompson.
K«»ger W. Woodbury. I). F. I'riny. j. k. Shlromnn.
I>. R. Ureeue- John . I. Burns. N. U. Hlusdale!
!WORMLEY AND MURTHA’S
Puebco Steam Laundry.
Corner of Union avenue and C street.
Everything neat ami clean and all work first class. Goods
called for and delivered to any part of Pueblo or Bessemer.
WORMLEY & MURTHA, Propr’s.
f* . ! |P. Sheeran Doesn't quote any prices, but be penaite
UI Uvvl 1 UldM n ° ° ne l ° give more Groceries and Provisions for a BIG
I DOLLAR than be does.. He is in THE LEAD and intends
to stay there. Don’t ask questions, but drop in and sec him. Von will rail again
ROUTT AVENUE. NEAR SUMMIT
TUCHOCK BROS.
MERCHANT TAILORS,
119 West 2nd Street.
Largest and Junes/ Stock of Domestic and 1m-
I ported IVoolens in the City. |
Call at this office for first-class job work
THE INDICATOR
JOB OFFICE
Jprirvts
Letter Heads. Dodgers ,
Note Heads, Circulars
Bill Heads, l ags
Statements, Pamphlets
Envelopes, Certificates
Business Cards, Folders
Hi siting Cards, Counter Pads
Postal Cards, Meal Tickets ~,
Posters, Etc., Etc.
j Only Newspaper (
In Bessemer.
NO. 49.