The Bessemer indicator., January 20, 1894, Image 1

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

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
AOOKKHHIVKLY INDE
PENDENT IN POLITICS.
Local in nkwh.
VOL. 4,
Our Price List
19 lb* Sugar for $1 00
100 lbs white Greeley spuds $1 30
100 lbs Columbine tleur . 105
100 lbs Stingo Hour . 1 06
Jacket maple syrup 1 50
1 pail jelly "5
1 gallon maple syrup 85
1 gal. Batavia 1.60
1 gal. Oiiio Hap syrup 1 50
6 lbs pure buckwheat flour . .27
100 lbs pure Buckwheat flour 450
1 parlor broom 30
1 carpet broom . .25
1 good broom 15
20 boxes matches 25
1 lb tupioca. 10
1 lb Sago 10
10 lbs Mexican beaus . 25
5 lbs Navy beans .25
10 lbs pure larrl . 116
60 lbs Compound lard .. 375
1 do/ eg*s .... 20
1 lb Creamery Butter —3O
1 lb Ranch butter.. 25
1 lb Butteriue 17
0 bars Borax soap .25
6 bars Silver. Leaf soap 25
1 can French peas . 20
lean French Mushrooms . 20
1 can tomatoes .10
1 cun good corn. 05
1 can sugar corn. 10
7 cans Anderson jam .100
1 lb best tea . 85
3 lbs M. and J. coiTee 1 00
All package coffee 26
We give you the most for
a dollar. Why not do
your duty by buying of
us? Mail orders will
be promptly and care
fully attended to.
Moses & Allen
Uvi M. Union Ave. Cor. Sixth ami Hnntn Fe.
R. A. CROSSMAN,
ATTORNEY-AT—LAW,
Criminal Law u Specialty.
Prompt Attention Given to Pension Claims
Hoorn l over PostoHlce. Pckhi.o.
W. 1.. GKAIIAM, (’UAH. K. SAXTON,
Prt-Hlilent. Cuahier.
WESTERN NATINAL BANK,
Union Ave. nml C Hlreet, Pueblo, Colorudo
Authorized Capital, - - $250,000.
Paid In Capital, - - - 50,Utu.
Surplus, .... - 175.(XN
Notice.
Anything wanted in the line of
scavenger work will be attended to
by leaving orders at the city hall
nr corner of Box Elder and Summit
avnn up.
Martin Hughes,
City Scavenger.
FOUR FUTURE
IS IN TOUR OWN HAND.
Palmistry assume* to tell what the lines In yotu
hand indicate. It will amuse you, If nothing more.
The above diagram almost explains Iteelr. The
length of the LINK OP LIFE Indicates probable
ace to which yon will live. Bach BRACELET
give* you thirty years. Well-marked LINK OF
HEAD denotes brain power ; clear LINK OP
FORTUNE, fame or riches. Both eomblnsd mean
success in life; but you mast ksep up with modern
Ideas to win It. You will And plenty of these In
Dsmorsst's Family Magaalne. so attractively pre
sented that every member of the family to enter
tained. It le s dosen magaalne# in one. A CLEAR
LINK OF HEART bespeaks tenderness; a straight
LINE OF FATE, peaceful life; the reverse If
. crooked. A well - defined LINE OF HEALTH
sparse you doctors* bills ; so wUl the health hints
In Dsmorsst's. No other magazine publishes so
■May stories to Interest tbs home circle. Yob will
SSpJlf STSS ffn^^vSjSKSi
yon will receive a sellerr of exquisite works of art
of grant vaiae, beside* the superb premium NeWa
17ntInches, •• I’m a Daisy 1” which la almost a real
knby.and equal to the original oil painting which
eoat $»»; and yoa will have a machine thsToiunot
.ha equaled by any in the woild for Its beautiful
UlnsSaSans and eubject matter, that willl keep
yen pooled on all the loplce of the day, and all the
fade. aaT dtfbrsnt Items of Internet about ths
sracssssaR
and witta Dsmorsst's is not a fashion msgariss,
MSAWUEStEtglASa
tbs year, and la any sins you choose. Send In
The Bessemer Indicator.
THE INDICATOR
P. BYRNEB, Editor and Proprietor.
Published Every Haturday at Bessemer, Colo.
Entered at the Postortlce «t Pueblo, Coin., iik
second clitss matter.
Brick of Subscription.
One Year $1 00
Hlx Mouths 60
Bessemer first. last nml nil the time
Never miss the opportunity to say it
good word for the town
Bessemer's great steel and iron in
dustry is again being revived and it Is
confidently expected that when smoke
does issue from the tall stacks it will
continue incessantly for at least a year.
The A. P. A's are just now making
themselves patticularly obnoxious in
Kansas City, rows and riots following
their insane denunciation of Catholicism
and everything forcigu. The only way
for decent people to treat them is to
stay away them and they will
soon he consumed hv their own
frothings.
Colorado will not down. No sooner
did congress knock out silver than her
miners turned their attention to the
yellow metal and now Cripple Creek
uloue has engaged to mime
$7,000,000 of gold for 1891. When
they flood the country with that metal
Mr. Cleveland will he forced Into being
a grcetihacker.
Comptroller of the currency, Mr.
Eckels in a recent report on the bank
ing institutions of the country ex
preated himself as being much pleased
with tke flourishing condition of Colo
rado banks. What Colorado expressly
wishes of Mr Eckels is that he keep
his officious nose out of Colorado’s
affairs. There is no man more thorough
ly despised in this state to-day than he.
not excepting Governor Waite, and
aside from his official reports the peo
ple here want none of his flattcriu g
allusions, lie did Colorado all the
harm he possibly could with his
hostility to her greatest industry,
silver, and his false and foolish views
on financiering, and now that in spite of
him the state is rapidly recovering from
the shock the people want him to
understand that he must keep his
nose out of their affairs.
President Cleveland and the lesser
statesmen who flutter around his
throne were very positive that eman
cipation from hard times would im
mediately follow the repeal of the
Sherman purchasing act. This prognos
tication did not apply to the West, of
course. That unimportant section of
the great domain was not considered in
the murderous assult on silver; the
effete East was held only in view, and a
knock out blow for silver would
restore the usual prosperity of that
section. And now to show what
false prophets himself and his advisors
are it is only necessary to obesrve that
the conditions are exactly opposite to
to what he would have them. The
West is rapidly getting on its feet and
the hum of industry is heard on every
hnnd while the favored East has in no
wise recovered from the shock. Now
what have the foes of the white metal
aiul the friends of the president to say ?
Florida’s governor is threatened
with opeu opposition by the citizens of
Jacksonville should he attempt to
carry into effect his declaration that
there will be no tight between Corbett
and Mitchell within his jusisdiction on
the 25 inst. Be has also ordered the
second battalion of troops to be in
Jacksonville prepared to act at a
moment's warning and prevent the
contest. Tuesday night a mass meet
ing was held at which the following is
a fair example of the hot headed
speeches made. An attorney said: “If
Mitchell orders out the militia to sup
press an anticipated riot he will in
stead precipitate u riot, as sure ns I
stand on my feet this moment If the
troops come to Jacksonville on Januarj
25 murder will be done, and Governor
Mitchell will be responsible tor it."
And the dispatch also states that “The
crowd was worked up to a high pitch
of excitement and threats were fre
quently henrd that the first attempt by
the military would result in bloodshed.
This ie the general opinion throughout
the city." It is to he sincerely hoped
that Governor Mitchell will stick to his
resolve and enforce the law against
these two thugs and their abettors let
come what will. Here is a good
opportunity for law and order to sit
squarely down on the bluffs of a dis
reputable gang.
Just aa there are signs for good
weather end bad weather, a mild winter
or a hard winter, so there are signs for
good times end bad times. It is gen
erally believed that the dago and his
bear indicate prosperity, for the strange
pair do not invade any but localities
where nickels are plentiful, and It is a
sure sign of decadence when men be
gln to play herseshoes in a town. I
Hence it was regarded ae a good omen
the other day when a wandering dago
and brain came into town aod the latter
gentleman went through same terp
•Mboeta Movements.
.-.".'S - •; _
BESSEMER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20,1894
MISLEADING NEWS.
i FALSE REPORTS CONCERNING
THE STEEL WORKS.
The wrong done thereby tq men who
crowd here only to discover their
i great mistake—The evil done by
over-zealous reporters and careless
newspapers Two hundred idle
men in town.
The great injustice done by certain
newspapers in sending out glowing
though false reports of the vast number
of men required at the steel works is
bearing its Bitter fruit, and scores of
disappointed men arc turned away from
the gates every day. some of them
pcnnylesK, they having spent their last
cent in getting here, or what is worse
they might have come here on a few
borrowed dollars, and now find them
selves out of money, in debt and no
work.
Pueblo and Denver papers have
alike been too cxtrnvngant with figures
and in divers instances have placed the
number of incu to lie employed at from
1,500 to 2,000. Only a few days ago
these papers had everything ready for
a big start this week and reveled In the
bright prospects of the steel works and
congratulated the employes on going to
work. The fact is that hnsiuess in the
mills will not he Mush fora month to
come, the running off of the cold steel
not requiring many men. Blast furnace
No. 2 is abjut ready but Nos. 1 and
.’{ will not be blown in for four weeks.
Circumstances arise daily showiug
the lamentable results of these false
and roseate hued newspaper reports,
the gcncrul superintendent perhaps
being as much to blame as the re
porters and the papers. Last Tuesday
morning n rugged young German came
into the Indicator office and asked for
work. He was uot a printer—he didn’t
mean that kind of work; he was con
tent to do chores—clean the presses,
wash the windows—anything to earn
the price of his breakfast. He said
that he was one of twenty who had
come down from Leadville the day
previous. having learned through the
papers that the steel works were to
start up the first of the week. How
disappointed he was his condition
clearly explained. His companions
are in his same fix. These misleading
stories of “work for everybody" do the
laboring classes a great injustice, mid
the wrong is in no way excused by
the plea that it is everybody’s duty to
talk up the town. That depends.
It inny he stated heic that when the
works partially open up next week
about SUO men will be employed iu all,
some 350 being alroady in the works.
It is doubtful if at any time withiu the
year it will require more tbau three
figures to deuote the number of men
employed. Fully 200 idle men are in
town ready to take all the jobs as soon
as work begins next week.
Chisholm in Trouble.
J. A. Chisholm, who was here a few
days ago looking nfter a canning fac
tory locution In company with C. A.
Twitehell, is in trouble. A suit for
damages has been instituted against
him by the Empson Packing company
for alleged trespass. He is charged
with interfering with the factory and
other property of the pluintiff at Long
mont. with picking locks opening win
(lows and doors and in divers wnys
injuring the plant of the plaintiff
Pueblo Journal.
Mr. Chisholm is one of the two
men mentioned in last week’s Indicator
who wanted the trivial bonus of S7O.
000 for establishing a canning factory
ill Pueblo. It looks as though these
men could surely pick their way.
New Steel Works Doctor.
The C. F. & 1. Co. has been fortunate
enough to secure for the steel works
dispensary the services of Dr. Andrew
T. Bussell of Philadelphia.
Dr. Bussell is a graduate of the
University of Pensylvania, Philadelphia
and for a number of years practiced in
that city where he became quite
prominent as a surgeon. Owing to
failing health the Doctor was obliged to
leave the East and come to Colorado.
A year’s residence in Denver has im
proved his health so much that he now
feels warranted in again taking up his
profession. As soon ns the necessary
arrangements can he made Dr. Russell
will occupy a room at the Dispensary
where he may be found day and night
which will he a great convenience to
the employes of the steel works. His
work will be entirely confined to the
employes and office practice.
The Literary Society.
The Saturday Evening Club was
organized last Saturday evening, a
large crowd being in attendance,
Much interest was taken in the organ
ization, and after considerable ballot
ing the following officers were elected:
President. William Rees; vice
president. Mrs. N. C. Smith; secretary,
Miss Alice Rickabaugh: treasurer, H. C.
Miller; executive committee,. Miss
Rose Wilson, N. C. Smith and E. P.
Price; Committee on programme, Miss
Rose Wll* n, Miss Anna Shiner, H. M.
Hhoup and H. C. Miller; editor, H. E.
Jenny. The first regular meeting of
ihe club will be dm week from to-
Bight, Jaauwy $7.
' ‘ ijv,;.. ..
THE CITY COUNCIL.
NOW. ON TO LAKE MlNNltyl A.
Franchise granted a new street rail
way—North-western Bessemer to
have a fire company The town
almost free from infectious diseases
—Committee appointed to meet the
Pueblo committee on annexation.
The mayor and all members of the
council were on hand Wednesday night
except Alderman Lull head.
I After the reading of the minutes of
the previous meeting by Clerk Johnson
, which were approved as read, the first
I business transacted was the cousidera
tion of a request by Chief Harris of the
j fire department for 250 feet of hose
and a few sundries for the hose coin
panics. Bequest granted.
A petition for a saloon license at
319 Northern avenue was granted on
motion of Alderman Miles. J. S. rraig
& co. were the petioners.
A petition signed by many nilizeus
j asked for the establishment of a hose
house provided with cart and necessary
apparatus in block 10. Mesa addition,
in the north-western part of tlie city.
John B. Bruner was present and in a
brief talk stated that the citizens in
that vicinity were practically without
tire protection, they being out of reach
of assistance from Bessemer or Pueblo.
Citizens would provide a site for the
building.
Alderman Miles objected to this uud
favored moving No. 3 out to (bat
vicinity if anything were done. He
thought his part of the town in as
much need of a hose building. The
petition was granted, it being left to
the fire and water committee to select
a site.
On motion of Alderman Fisher the
same committee was instructed to
report the cost of a Game-well fire
alarm system.
The Pueblo Street By. Co. petitioned
for a franchise for right of way fora
new track as follows: Commencing at
the terminus of the track near the
steel works, thence north on Elm street
to Northern nveuue, thence west on
Northern avenue to the Lake car line,
makiug h short cut to the lake.
Alderman Punnebakcr objected to
the loose manner in wbicli the ordinance
covering same was drawn up (it being
framed by the company’s attorney) and
argued furthermore that there need be
uo haste iu the matter as other com
panies had talked of wunting the same
right of way. He thought the town
would he the benefactor by making
baste slowly. With this end in view
he moved to refer to a committee and
report.
Mayor Dempsey opposed deluy. He
favored a direct line to the lake as soon
as it could be gotten there, the people
demauded it and he favored it. Other
ohjections coining up about the
ordinance, a recess was taken to give
the attorney and the committee on
streets and bridges time to change the
ordinance. When the council re- I
convened the ordinance was read in
which it was stipulated that the com
pany should have track completed in six
months from present time. Ordinance
carried.
City Physician Patterson’s health re
port was read showing that but one
case of scarlatina and uonc of
diphtheria existed in the town. If a
fresh outbreak should occur ho recom
mended that infected houses be
quarantined until all danger of con
tagion be passed He reported Ilf teen
deaths and 34 births for last quarter of
1893. On motion of Alderman Fisher
received.
On motion of Alderman Pnnnebnker
the attorney was instructed to draw up
an ordinance in accordance with the
recommendations of report, quarantin
ing all houses infected with con
tageous diseases.
Attorney Leonard reported that the
county commissioners did not feel as if
they owed the town any
thing for office rent for justice of the
peace and the matter was dropped. In
regard to the appeal cases of the two
Italians charged with resisting an
officer, he paid the docket fees and had
them dismissed. The matter is now in
the hands of the police magistrate. He
had not yet had the time to investigate
into the legality of the annexation
petition.
Alderman Jackson said that Pueblo
had chosen n committee to discuss the
ipiestion with a committee from Bcs
semer, and moved that the mayor ap
point the necessary committee of three.
Carried. The mayor appointed ns such !
committee. Aldermen Miles. Panne
baker and Fisher, they agreeing to
meet Pueblo at 3 o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
It was agreed to put a team to work
on the streets fora couple of days to
dean it of stones, wires, etc., and to
fill holes.
The question «f looking after the C.
C. &I. D. Co. sewer was left to the
proper committee with full power to
act, it .being generally agreed that the
Bewer should he extended across the
railroad track. Alderman Keltncr was
also instructed to look after tho sewers.
When yon want something fine in
photo's see Howard about it. 116
W. 4th street.
1887 1893
. . .THE. . .
PUEBLO BUSINESS COLLEGE
will Leach you to write
SHORTHAND
like this . . .
Tm; i.old:, it. , i.:T7 \
’ - —•-
H.- U- K -
~ |
11. C. IP ARDEN, LL. B , Erin, mu/ Drop
306-307 308 McCarthy Block.
BRANCHING OUT
Always at the front and always a favorite in prices.
This time we have a big stock of every day goods at our
store and are selling Teas, Coffee. Sugar, Oats and
canned goods of all kinds at prices to meet any in the
city. Everything new, fresh and of the best. Call and
examine.
LL PERLET, Evans and Sun mi it
Columbia Theatre,
Formerly WONDERLAND.
VACATION UNTIL FEBRUARY IST.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Ladies’ matinee 20 c-ts
to all parts of tiie house. Children’s matinee iOcts.
Regular Prices, 1 O, 20 and 30 cents.
OUR PRICES
We still sell 20 lbs of
granulated, for one
dollar
WE LEAD IN EVERYTHING
20 ll»s granulated sugar .$1.00
100H. COP Hour .... 1.05
Silver Bell Hour 1.50
100 lbs Bitting Sun flour 1 55
1 pkg cofTee .25 |
8 10 Moehn Java coffeo. 1.00
8 pkgs Monarch mince meat . .25
20 II.pail jelly .75
1 11. cream baking powder .30
2 lb pkg Q outs. 10
30 lbs oat meal. . 1.00 i
3 lb pail compound lard . . 30 ’
51b pail “ “ 50 ,
1 lb phoenix cleaned currents ..In ,
4 lb cooking raisins 25 '
2 lb L L raisins .25 i J
1 con Monarch beans .10 .
10 lbs Mexican beans 25 1
0 lbs Navy beans 25 .
4 lbs Lima beans .25 I
All soap G bars 25 j 1
1 pkg Kingston! corn starch 101)
3 pkgs Mirror gloss starch 25 .
1 pkg Elastic starch .10
1 box Frazer’s axle grease 10 1 J
All Calif canned goods 16
7 cans Anderson's jam 100
2 lbs grated pine apple.... . . 15 *
2 cans Bahama pineapple. 25 i
2 2 lb cans Anderson appl butter .35 '■
1 can tomatoes 10 j,
1 can corn .... 10 1 <
1 lb No 1. honey 15 '
C. II. Quackenbusli k Son j
j
“■ —~
THE DETROIT FREE PRESS. 1
i
i
The largest and lu-st Family Weekly in | |
America. !,
The Free Press hus Ju*t l>ecn enlarged to i
twelve large seven-column pages euch week, j '
It Ih Justly famed for Its great literary merit | ;
and huumroua features. To each yearly
subscriber the publishers arc this year gl\- ’
lug a copy of the Free Press Portfolio of' (
"MIDWAY TYPES." i
This artistic production comprises twenty i
photographic plates, 8x11 inches, represent
ing the strange people that were seen on the
Midway Plnlsanee. The faces and fan
tastic dress will be easily recognized by
those who visited the Fair; others will find
In them nn Interesting study. You get
THE INDICATOR and the
WEEKLY
DETROIT FREE PRESS !
(Including premium “Midway Types")
Both One Year for $150
boss than three cents a week wl 1 procure
hotli of these most excellent papers and
furnish abundant reading matter for every
memberef the family. You cannot Invest
11.50 to better advantage. In no other way
can you gst as much for so little money.
subscribe now. no not dei.ay
Bring or send vour subscriptions to
THE INDICATOR OFFICE
The Old Reliable.
E. C. llighberger & Co., successor* j
to G. L. L. Gadd & Co. who bought :
out the south side store extend a j
cordial invitation to Bessemer people to j
call on them for clothing, furnishings i
and shoes at hard times prices. Mr. i
Highbergcr is a genial gentleman who !
desires the acquaintance of every man
aud boy in the steel works city.
Burn Canon City coal; it is the best.
Herman & Shlose sell it.
Read tha INDICATOR.
a
Gh^tßoklsukdßodib
TO THE EAST.
BEST DININ6 GAB SEHVICE IN THE WORLD,
i (in j i hb'j
As long a time as David rolgned, so 1 oug
bus Hi.- i lih-ngo, Rock Isliin.t A- PuctMe It n 11-
v.-uy run trains westward from i h Inigo.
'tin- Hock Islam! is ion-most in adoptlug
imy ml vnntug • <-nl<-uluted to Improve sp
and give tluu luxury, safety and comfort
Unit popular pu lounge demands. Itse.pdp- j
men! Is thoroiig ily eomplete with vestlhuled :
trains, mugnillecnl dining ears, sleepers mid
etiiilrs coaches, all the most elegant I of i
reeently improved patterns.
Faithful and capable management and
polite. honest servlee from cinploves are
important items. They are a double duty—
to the Company and to traveler-—and li is
sometimes a tusk dillb uM of neeomplisli- !
incut. Passengers on this line will tind little
ennse for eomplainl on that ground.
The Importance of this Line can l>e belter
understood If a short, lesson In geography la
now recited.
What Is the great Knstern termini of the
Kook Island ltonte?—Chicago. What other
suit-Hasteni termini has It?—Peoria. To
what Important points does II run train- to 1
the Northwest?—St. Paul and Minneapolis. 1
.Minnesota and Watertown and Sioux Fall-.
Dakota. To what ltu|>orliiiit lowa and Ne
braska points— Des Moines. Davenport, lowa
Omaha and Lincoln. Nebraska. Does It
touch other Missouri Hlver points? Yes; st. ;
Joseph. Atchison, U-nvenworth and Kansas
City. Does It run trains to the Foothill-oi
the Rocky Mountains?—Yes; to Denver.
Colorado Springs and Pueblo, solid vestltml
ed from Chicago. Fail Important cities of
Kansas he renehed by the Itoek Island
Route?—Yes; Its capital city. Topeka-and a
full hundred others in all directions In lie
state, and It Is the only road running to and
Into the new lands opened for settlement In
the Cheyenne anil Arapahoe Reservation.
It will thus qe seen that a line lapping, li
the Hock 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, an.l passengers can rdv on a
speedy Journey, us over a hulk of the s\ stem
through trains are run, audit has become,
ami rightly Uhi, the popular Line
A very (Mipular train on the i hieago, Hock
Island A Paellle ltallwav leaves m-iiver.
Pueblo and Colorado Springs, dully. 1 1 j
eulled “The World’s Fair Special." is one
'.layout, nml passengers arrive at Chicago
early the second morning,
i Tito Hock Island has become a popular
Colorado Line, and the train nls.vc referred
to Is Vest I hulcri, and carries the Hock Island
excellent Dining Car Service.
For full particulars as to tickets, maps, |
rates, apply to any coupon ticket office In I
thelUnlted. t'amnia or Mexico, or address :
J NO. S KB AST I A N,
Genl. Tkt. A Pass. Agt.,t hieago. 111.
E ST. JOHN, Genl. Manager. Chicago. 111.
J.G. KKI.LKU. Agent. Pueblo. Colorado.
BLACKSMITH ING.
horse shoeing: ami repairing: shop. |
Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop open
front 6 a. nt. till 7 p. in. N 0 .8031
Northern Ave. Bessemer.
MUR FREE & EDWARDS-
prompt nmr and an honest opinion, write to
■Unit 4 E CO., who have bed nearly fifty yesra*
arparlaaea in the patent buatneae. Communica
tion! strictly confidential. A Handbook of In*
f firmest on concerning Patent* end bow to ob
tain them sent free. Alto a entalogne of median,
leal and aetentMe boots sent fie*.
tana as* heonpht widely before the public with
oat eoet to the inventor. This waeadtd paper,
leanedwesitv.elegantly nmttratedTbea br far the
largest mrpuatton of any aetenUSe work in the
HKndU»|
taMgt'aealgnflmoServerotrertT* AdStfees U '®
TuiW i CO, Haw Toni, ill Booadwat.
i
WE HAVE MOVED
To Santa Fe Ave. and 2nd St.
And offer until February Ist our entire stock of
MEN S AND BOYS' PANTS, SHIRTS. OVER
COATS, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS
AT 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
To make room for our immense stock of new
Spring Goods which we have already.
Purchased.
Hip lliiiii Slioe & Clothing Co.
Corner of Santa Fe and Second St.
THE PUEBLO FURNITURE CO.,’
313 South Union Avenue,
FOR FURNITURE STOVES, ETC. ETC. ETC.
T. \V. LYNCH,
COHN KB OF KVASS ANI) SUMMIT AVENUES. BESSEMER.
Dealer in Wall Paper Paints, Oil, Glass, Varnish and Brushes
PAINTING,
Pape r Hanging, Kalsomlningand Glazing done on
Short Notice,
All IVork Guaranteed.
D R Greene, pres D.F. Uhmy. v,o« mt. N. D. HINSOALI. <*•«•«.
PUEBLO NATIONAL BANK.
PUEBLO. - - COLORADO.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $250,000.
FOI<HION AN’I) DOMESTIC KXCHANOK BOUGHT AND BOLD.
DIRECTORS.
.lames L. Iximbard. T. A. Sloane. Thru Thrmyw.
Huger W. Woodbury. I). F. Urmy. j. K. fTliliwia
I'. K. Greene. John J. Burns. N. L». Hinsdale.
WORMLEY AND MURTHA’S
PuebLo Steam Laundry.
Corner of Union avenue and C street.
Every thing neat and clean and all work first class. Good*
called for nnd delivered to any part of Pueblo or Bessemer.
WORMLEY & MURTHA, Progr's.
('* j IP. Sheeran Doesn't quote any prices, but k# psrafte
JIULuI ItM ' ,O ° neto give more Groceries and Provision* for s BIG
J DOLLAR than he does.. He is in THE LEAD asd isteads
lo stay there. Don't ask questions, but drop in and see him. You will coll sfaia
! ROUTT AVENUE. NEAR SUMMIT
TUCHOCK BROS.
MERCHANT TAILORS,
119 West 2nd Street.
Largest and Finest Stock of Domestic and Im
ported 11 oolens m the City. |
s -o ta
THE INDICATOR
JOB OFFICE FOR FINE PRINTING
K O H
THE INDICATOR
JOB OFFICE
JPritvts
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., EE.
-
.
. * ' a; -- &£***&& i
. . ......Sfc
Only Newbpafsr
In Bkssbmbh.
NO. 50.