The Bessemer indicator., January 27, 1894, Image 1

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

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
Ackikkhsivkly Ikdr-
PKNDKNT IN POLITICS.
Local, in news.
VOL. 4,
DO YOU
Want Money
We can help you wive money. "A penny
HiV«l lx u penny earned." You can nave
money by trading with iim. Ik 10 to 25 per
cent any object ?
tWK PUDLI81I OUH PKK'KH.
19 IIm granulated sugar I 00
100 lb** Columbine Hour $1 63
100 llm Hlingo linin' 163
All pnckiiKc coffee 23
Are not them* prices lower than you can
obtain elsewhere?
Do You Want Dried Fruit?
We have n moat complete assortment.
7 llm evaporated pears ..100
7 IIm evaporated pearlies .. .. 1 00
lbs large French prunes 1.00
8 lbs evii|H>rated apricots . 1 00
4 lbs eva|Mirated rnsplterrlcs 100
H lbs evapornted blackberries 100
IMbs English Currants .100
1 pkg. Cleaned Currants 10
10 lbs. evaporated apples I 00
I lb Citron . . 30
lbs Nectarines .1 00
lbs Pitted Plums. . 100
are fresh and warranted.
Do You Want Figs?
10 lb box layer dies for 1100
lib layer figs 23
MP~Thls Isu genuine snap.
Do You Want Canned Fruit? 1
We handle the celebrated CODE, ELFKLT
* CO'S, our prices uro the lowest.
Do You WantTeas?
i
We have the largest lea trade la the city. |
We give greater value tor the money.
OUR 85 CENT TEAS cannot be duplicated *
for 90c to 91.00 elsewhere.
THE 30e LINE Is unsurpassed by those ]
sold at 78c by ottier firms.
Do You Want Canned Goods?
7 cans Anderson's .Tam . I 00 >
lo can tomatoes 1 00
10 can sugur corn I 00 1
10 cans good sweet corn. I 00 J
Scans Eagle milk .100
6can*3-lh buked beans I 00
2 cans Hal mon .23 t
8 cans 2-lb Berries, assorted 1U0 (
81-lb Monarch Early June Peas . . 100
gcans 2-lb Areher early June peas ...100 1
Ml9 Can you not see It N to your Interest to
give u« yourtrade? |
WE WILL SELL 1
I dox. choice eggs . . 80 t
I dox ranch eggs ....... 23 B
Mold creamery butter. _..... in .
Fine ranch butter. 23 *
Hold’s olsoiunrgurliie, |»*r Pi 17 e
Every article Is a little cheaper than 9
others enn sell It. g
We Want Your Trade. i
H
Moses & Allen :
t
Two Stores, s
fc
102 H. Union Vvn. Cor. Hlxlli and Manta Ke. *
G
R. A. CROSSMAN, «
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, \
Criminal Law a Specialty.
Prompt Attention Given to Pension Claims
Room 1 over lAostofllce. Fukiii/i.
ii
<V. L. Graham, Cham. E.haxton, 8
President. Cashier. n
WESTERN NATIONAL BANK, ‘
Union Ave. and C Htreel, Pueblo, Colorado c
Authorised Capital, - - 9250,000. 1
Paid In Capital, - - - 30,000. _
Surplus, 175 .OOC. c
__ — _______(J
n
Notice. 1j
Anything wanted in the line of
acavenger work will be attended to
by leaving orders at the city hall c
or corner of Box Elder and .Summit t
avenue. g
Martin Huohkh, t
City Scavenger. #
MONEY SAVEDj
By Buying Your Jewelry of >
McCLUER, l
THE LEADING JEWELER OF PUEBLO
We buy for spot cash very cheap and
■ell at a correspondingly low Ogure, giv- i:
ing our customers the benefit of our E
bargains in purchasing. We pay no
rent, therefore can sell goods lower than 0
those who do. I own everything. All i
kinds of engraving done with neatneea .
and promptness. Firt-closa repairing. 1
A full line of optical goods. a
W. L. McClukk, ,
606 S. Union A ve., south ef viaduct. £
c
Better Thau Banks •
The New York
Life Insurance Company,
ASSETS $148,000,000.
SURPLUS $17,000,000. J
la Existence Fifty Years.
Has always paid dollar for dollar 1
Inaura your life today; tomorrow may be 1
too late ,
[ If you have any one dependent upon you It *
i la roar duty to insure i
1- ' At tba and of 10,12 or 80 years your policy
| . CAN BE CASHED IN COIN t
| Iavaatlgate by addraselng
| WM. GAFFNEY, 1
1 Uan'l Agt., 124 Central Rlk., Pueblo.
| - C
ft c
[ Second-Hand i
I GOODS !
E Furniture and Stoves at >
I Big Bargains at J
is - .'fc# A N i
The Bessemer Indicator.
THE INDICATOR
P. BYRNEB, Editor ano Proprietor.
Publlnlied Every Saturday at Hessemor.Colo.
Entered at the Postofllce at Pueblo, Colo., an
second class matter.
Price of Subscription.
’ One Year $1 OO
‘ Six Months 60
i The California Mid-winter Fuir opens
up to-day. It will be a wonderful exhi
bition, and will be to Ban Francisco
what the World’s Fair was lo Chicago.
).
i Lamar bad another disartrous lire
1 Wednesday morning, among the burned
, buildings being the Sparks office. The
i Indicator extends sympathy to tbs
| Sparks in its loss.
I
1 Eastern people are still anxiously
, awaiaing the comiug of those good
times which were to follow so close on
the heels of the repeal of the Sherman
purchasing act of 1890. The versatile
West, that great domain at which the
murderous blow was aimed, is the first
to recover.
Puuilibm is to he condemned as a
■port that should belong to harliurians
ouly, but since the Jacksonville fight
took place Americans are glad gen
erally that their mau Corbett licked.
This is the third time that Jonathan
has knocked John out in war.
It im generally believed that the
legislative farce comedy will come to
an end to-night at 12 o’clock. The
house will by that time have thrown all
the "responslbilty’’ on to the senate and
that body must bear the opprobrium of
doing nothing. It can stand it, gentle
men. it can stand it.
The senate of Colorado has the good
will of the masses of the people in its
determination to checkmate the
actions of the lower house and prevent
it from transacting any business. There
existed no reason why the house
should not have adjourned in the be
ginning.. and now the folly of attempt
ing any legislation is becoming more
apparent.
A Denver preacher named Pass
more is jumping on the non-church at
tending people and declares that at
tendance at religious services is part of
Sunday observance, lie would have
Sunday strictly observed even to the ex
tent of stopping the running of street
cars on that day. Mr. Passmore will
soon wear himself out in his vaulting
exercises on the two-thirds of Denver’s
population who don’t attend church
at all.
An Ohio crank named Coxey is go
ing to equip ninety-nine other cranks
with horses and ride to Washington,
scattering over the intervening country
making speeches in the interest ef
better roads. When they arrive at the
capital May Ist they ex|>ecl to have
100,000 followers and then demand of
congress an appropriation of only $5.
000,000 for good roadß. The crank
must be working in the interest of the
bicycle companies.
Mine owners at Cripple Creek will,
commencing February Ist, inaugurate
the nine hour system in their camp in
stead of the eight hour day which has
been in vogue all winter. The miners
say they will not have it that way, and
in aaticipation of such opposition the
great majority of the owners have
entered into an agreement to shutdown
their mines indefinitely If such trouble
arises. Meantime the whole camp is
much disturbed over the result.
The International Migration society
is getting in its work once more on the
negroes of the South. The promoters
of the scheme say they will transport
negroes to Liberia and find employment
for each in the new land at the nominal
sum of #2O ahead. Congress will be ask
ed to lend aid, and liberal subscriptions
have been offered from all parts of the
country, especially from the southern
states where tbs people are very
anxious to se« the scheme prove a big
success.
An* still another crazy order has
been sprung on a long suffering and
patient public. This time it ts the
Ancient Order of Patriotic Americans,
an order something akin to the late
lamented P. O. 8. of A. and the A. P.
A. It was born at noon last Monday
in eyery state in the Union. Its mem
bership is open to "everyone whether
millionaire or wage worker who loves
the American flag and is loyal to the
constitution," and one of the prime
objects is to "labor for tho equal, legal
and political rights of all loyal Ameri
cana." Curiously enough the press
reports say that the founder, one D. A.
Reynolds, "has so far lacked prom
Inence In his native state, and his care
less dress aad appearance de not stamp
him as a natural born leader." Of
oourae the A. O. of P. A. take It tor
granted that the vast majority of eit
-Imm of thin couatry art not snAcioatly
patriot le aad that tho equal pallHaal
rigttfa guaranteed by the eeaMMHhMi
BESSEMER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27,1894.
allow this mau Reynolds and his
proposed order to run the country in
a truly patriotic manner.
A Package Party.
Next Friday evening Mlnnequa Lodge
No. 46 will give a package party at
their room in the Deinpsey-Langdon
block. Every person attending should
bring a package of something without
regard to value, which package will be
sold at auction to the highest bidder,
the proceeds to go for the benefit of
the % lodge. There will be plenty of
amusement aud the cost of the prizes
will be only a trifle. A musical and
literary programme will also be rendered
and a pleasant time is promised to all
Admifsion free.
Police Magistrate Court.
Frank Livingstone 14 Ewing Cline
16, and William Marrer 18 years of
age were before Judge Darnell this
week charged with pilfering at the
Columbia school house. The boys are of
the dime novel class and had made
their rendezvous iu au old dugout
where they had imbibed too much of
the-sensationnl, and started out on then
wild career by robbing the school house
of some pencils. The Judge gave the
lads a good lecture and discharged
them, they promising to tear down the
old dugout aud to be better hoys.
The Saturday Evening Club.
The question for debate at the club
this evening is. "Resolved that the U.
S. should annex the Hawaiian Islands.”
Judge Denied ami Mayor Dempsey
will take the affirmative and Com
missioner Hubbard and Ex Mayor
Hawke the negative All are heavy
weights aud will lay down the real
facts in the case.
A quartette. "O. hush thee my babe,”
will be rendered by Messrs. Coates and
Geiger, Mrs. McDonald and Miss
Wilson.
A duet. "Ouly a dream of the old
home," by Messrs Coates and Geiger.
Mr. Finningan will entertain with a
comic song. This song should im
mediately follow the heavy debate on
the Hawaii question.
There will be a number of other
features of the programme but which
are not now scheduled.
At Dempsey Langdon hall to-night.
Spanish Words and Phrases.
The following Spanish words and
phrases so common throughout thiß
part of Colorado where there are so
many Mexicans will prove to be very
interesting to Indicator readers who
may be puzzled as to tbeir exact mean
mg:
A. Dios. Good-by.
Adobe. A sun-baked brick.
Alma mia. My dear.
Canon, A deep gulch or gorge.
Carrai, Zounds!
Carrambo! Pest on it!
Chaparral, A thicket of shrub oak.
Corrul, An inclosure for horses, etc.
Hacienda, A farm.
Hidalgo, An aristocrat.
Poco tiempo, In a little while.
Poco dinero, Little money.
Quien, sabe? Who knows?
Senor, Mr. or Master.
Scnora, Mrs or Mistress.
Senorita. Miss.
Sierra, Chain of mountains.
Vamos! Let us go.
AT THE GRAND.
JAMES O’NEILL AS MONTE CRIBTO.
The silver-tongued romantic actor.
Mr. James O’Neil, will return to Pueblo
after nu absence of five years, in the
scenic revival of Alexander Dumas'
famous play, "Monte Cristo.” It is an
undeuiable fact that Mr. O’Neil stands
to-day honored as the foremost
romamc actor in the world. His
masterful portrayal of Edmund Dantes
in "Mone Cristo” has contributed more
than any other part he has played, to
build up the fame that he so richly
deserves. During Mr. O,Neill’s coming
engagement he will be supported by an
extraordinarily capable company, select
ed with due consideration of each
artist’s ability. At the Grand opera
house Monday and Tuesday next.
JAMES O’NEILL AS VIRGINIUS.
Of all the actors who have made
fortunes with one play and therefore
sacrifice their artistic convictions on
the alter of Mammon, by never pro
ducing new dramas, or appearing in
different characters, Mr. James O'Neill
is persistent in changing hia repertoire
whenever an opportunity presents it
self. Aa his engagement In this city
is for two nights, he has decided to put
on Virginius for the second evening.
James Sheridan Knowles’ superb
tragedy ia one. of the strongest ever
written and has always been chosen by
legitimate acton aa ene of the beat
vehicle! for exhibition of true drametic
and elocutionary powers. Mr. O’Neill’s
talent is peculiarly fitted for the pert
of the Roman father, and aa this will
bo his flnt appearance aa Ylrginlua fn
this jcity, unusual Interest should attach
to tba performance. We beepeek for
Mr. O’Neill crowded houses at both
performances as be id aa eld time
fetivfttt here a*da*orld receive e
KENNEDY'S GHOST.
IT WAS THEKE FOR Mi KE SA WIT
-The viaduct is haunted—An adventure
by four brave men near the hour of
mid-night An apparition that went
up in circles.
"Who are you? Holy Saints what
do you want?”
If the disappointed hnlf thousand
people who visited Eiler's sinelter Tues
day night to get a glimpse of that
muoh talked of ghost whose queer
unties iu sitting astride of a rapidly
gliding belt and grinning at the horrified
spectators the while, had turned their
attention to the vicinity of the viaduct
they might have seen something to
remember.
Th; ghost was there, there is no
question about its having been there
for Mike Kennedy saw it, and there is
no more truthful man in the bailiwick
thau Michael.
Learning that he had seen a spook,
hobgoblin, ghost, or fairy the In
dicator interviewed him concerning
his adventure and was thoroughly con
vinced that Mike talked with the
serious air of a mau who had seen
something wierd aud unearthly and
was willing to swear by it.
"Mr. Kennedy, I understand you
saw a ghost Tuesday night.”
"I did, sot, or something like it.
but I don’t like to talk about it for
them tbut uever saw one won't be
lieve me."
"When and where did you see it?"
"I saw it on the viuduct at about
11 o’clock Tuesday night. I was with
three more and one of them had u gun
and we was goin to the smelter and he
said he would have a shot at the ghost
if one showed up and the first thing 1
knowed I saw a ghost rise up at the
end of the viaduct and the man with
the gun was the first one to run and
the other two followed. I said to the
ghost, Who are you? What do you
want? I was not six foot from him
but he never said a word but ju9t
gathered up his skirts and went up out
of sight in circles."
"Vanished inte thin air, I suppose."
"I suppose so. Any way he vanished
out of sight, but the boys said he lit on
top of the iron supports of the bridge.
1 tell you I saw him as plain as I see
you.”
"How was he dressed '
"It was too dark to see his features
but he had ou a brown skirt with frills
at the bottom and when I spoke to him
hs gathered up his skirts, kicked up ,
and as I said, he went up in circles.”
"Do you think, Mr. Kennedy, that
this was th# Eiler smelter ghost?"
"I don't know sor whose ghost it was; i
all I know is that I see it on the bridge ]
and where it came from I don't know.
They can laugh about it all they want 1
to but I saw enough of it.”
It is all nonsense to say that some
body had an understanding with the [
three men with Mike and put up a job.
There was a ghost there and Mike saw
it; he says he saw it and that is enough
It is true his ghostship uttered no un
earthly sounds and made no wierd ,
demonstrations. That counts for noth
ing in the face of the fact that it ■
gathered up its brown skirts with
fringes at the bottom, kicked up a little
bit and then went up in circles. Its
going up in circles would be held ns
conclusive evidence ia Judge Darnell's
court that the uncanny object was a
ghost, nothing more nor less.
Undoubtedly the viaduct is haunted
by Mr. Kennedy's spook.
The mercury fell to two degrees be* .
low zero Wednesday morning and
people said it was cold—awful cold.
The attention of the reader is called
The ordinance relating to the lake
Minnequu car line will be passed at the
next meeting of the council, and dirt
will soon thereafter begin to fly.
Several parties are already looking
after the contract.
to the advertisement of the Detroit
Free Press published in this issue.
For only #1.50 you get the Indicator
and the Free Press one year. The
Fret Press is a sixteen page weekly and
one of the very best newspapers in the
United States. It is no stranger and
needs no introduction. Sample copies
obtained at this office.
Blaine’s Handy Manual of Useful In
formation.
There has just been published in
Chicago a most valuable hook with the
aboue title, compiled by Prof. Wm. H.
Blaine, of Lancaster University. Its
500 pag«s are full of just what its
name implies—useful information—and
we full; advise all our readers to send
for a copy of it. It is a compendium
of things worth knowing, things diffi
cult to remember and tables of reference
of great value to everybody, that it hai
never before been our good fortune to
poaeeaa in such compact shape. Our
wonder !■ how it can be published at so
low a price as Is asked for It. It is
handsomely bound in flexible cloth
coyere, and will be sent to sny address,
postpaid, on receipt of 95 cents in
stamps, by the publishers.
Q. W* Osiltii A 00.
*n * Iff Ptaahfia fft
1887 1893
. . .THE. . .
PUEBLO BUSINESS COLLEGE
will teach you to write
SHORTHAND
like this . . .
'Mil. LOUD’:- I'll A VEIL
' In the Style
■ I \ ( -
' w \
o‘ l «
--v - i
U. C. O' ARDEN, RL. B, Prin. and Prop
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.
H. PERLET, Evans and Summit
Columbia Theatre,
Formerly WONDERLAND.
Night of January 27 and 28 “The Strategist’’
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 still sell 20 lbs ofi
granulated sugar for one
dollar
WE LEAD IN EVERYTHIN6
20 ILs granulated sugar . .#l.OO
10011. COP flour 1.65
Silver Hell flour 1.50
100 lbs Rising Sun f10ur.... 155
1 pkg coffee 26 11
8 It. Mocha Java coffee 1.00
8 pkgs Monarch mince meat .25
20 lb pail jelly 75
1 tl. cream baking powder .80
2 lb pkg Q oats 10
30 lbs oat meal 1.00
3 lb pail compound lard 30
51b pail “. . 501
Ilb phoenix cleaned currents ...10 J
4 lb cooking raisins .25 <
2 lb L L raisins 25 !
1 con Monarch beans ...10 '
10 lbs Mexican beaus 25 «
6 lbs Navy beans 25
4 lbß Lima beaus 25 I
All soap 0 bars 25 «
1 pkg Kingsford corn starch 10 J
3 pkgs Mirror gloss starch 26 t
1 nkg Elastic starch .10
1 box Frazer’s axle grease 10 J
All Calif canned goods 15
7 cans Anderson’s jam . 100 )
2 lbs grated piue apple .15 ’
2 cans Bahama piue apple 25 t
22 lb cans Anderson appl butter .35 •
1 cun tomatoes 10 j
1 can corn 10 <
1 lb No 1. honey 15 •
C. H. Quackenbush & Son i
i
11
- i
THE DETROIT FREE PRESS. ■
i
11
The Inrge-t ami best Family Weekly In ; ‘
America. ,
The Free Tress has Just been enlarged to | J
twelve large seven-column pages each week.
It Is Justly ruined for Its great literary merit , 1
ami huinorotia features. To each yearly 1
subscriber the publishers arc this year glv- j ,
Inga copy of the Free Press Portfolio ofli
“MIDWAY TYPES.*’ |j
|'
This artistic production comprises twenty 1
photographic plates, axil Inches, represeat- |
Ing the strange people that writ seen on the
Midway Plaiaance. The faces and fan
tastic dress will he easily recognized by
those who visited the Fair; others will And,
in them an interesting study. You get I
THE INDICATOR and the
WEEKLY
DETROIT FREE PRESS
(Including premium "Midway Types")
Both One Year for $l5O
I.chh than three cents a week will procure i
both of these most excellent papers and
furnish abundant rending matter for every
member cf the family. You cannot Invest |
11.30 to better advantage, in no other way '
can you get as much for so little money. j
SUBSCRIBE NOW. DO NOT DELAY
Bring or send vour subscript lons to
THE INDICATOR OFFICE
Thu Old Reliable.
E. C. Higbberger & Co., successors
to G. L. L. Gann & Co. who bought
out the south side store extend a
cordial invitation to Bessemer people to
call on them for clothing, furnishings
and shoes at hard times p/ices. Mr.
Highberger is a genial gentlemau who
desires the acquaintance of every man
and boy in the steel works city.
Bur* Canon City coal; it is the best.
Herman 4k Shies* sell it.
Read tbs INDICATOR.
£ . . ---V/ -
Great Rock Island Route
TO THE "east.
lEST lINIH 1,, ,E,VICE IN TIE WOtlß.
IHH3 IKD’J
Ah lung n Unit- hr Pavitl reigned, so long
liiin the Chicago, Hock Island A Pacific Hull
i way run tralnH westward from Chicago.
The Rock Isliiml is foremost In adopting
any advantage calculated to Improve speed j
and give that luxury, safety and comfort
that popular patronage demands. Its equip
ment is thomiignly complete with vestibule,!
tralnH, magnificent dining earn, sleepers and j
chit int coaches, all the most elegant, and of
recently Unproved patterns.
Faithful un,l capable management and
polite, honest service from employes are
Important Items. They are u 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
cause for complulnt on that ground.
Tho Importance of this Line can be lietter
understood If a short lesson iu geography be
now recited.
What Is the great Kasteru termini of the
Rock Island Route?—Chicago. What other
sub-Eastern termini has It?—Peoria. To
what Important points does It run trains to
the Northwest?—Rt. Paul and Minneapolis,
Minnesota and Watertown and Sioux Falls,
Dakota. To what Important lowa and Ne
braska points—Des Moines, Davenport. lowa
Oninlia and Lincoln. Nebraska. IK*es It
touch other Missouri River points?— Yes; St.
Joseph, Atchison, and Kansas
City. Ikies It run trains to the Foothills of
the Rocky Mountains?—Yes; to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo, solid vestlbul
ed from Chicago. Can Important cities of
Kansas be reached by the Rock Island
Route?—Yes; its capital city, Topeka' and a
Tull hundred others In all directions In the
Ktate, and It Is the only road running to unit
into the new lands opened for sett lement In
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Reservation.
It will thus qe seen that a line tapping, as
the Rock Island does, such a varied territory,
has much In that regard to commend it to
travelers, ns all connections are sure on the i
Rock Island, and passengers can rely on a
speedy Journey, as over a hulk of the system
through tralus are run, and It haa become,
and rightly too, the popular Lino.
A very popular train on the Chicago, Rock
Island A Pacific Railway leaves Denver,
Pueblo and Colorado Springs, daily. It is
called “The World’s Fair Special," Is one
day out, and passengers arrive at Chicago
early the second morning.
The Rook Island has become a popular
Colorado Line, and the train above referred
to Is Vestibule,!, and carries the Rock Island
excellent Dining Car Service.
For full particulars as to tickets, maps,
rates, apply to any coupon ticket office In
the|t nlted, Canada or Mexico, or address:
JNO. SEBASTIAN,
Ocnl.Tkt. A Pass. Agt., Chicago, 111.
K. HT. JOHN, (Jenl. Manager. Chicago. 111.
J. U. KELLER. Agent. Pueblo, Colorado.
190 DOLLAR 3
PER MONTH
In Your own Locality
made easily and honorably, without capl-
I tal, during your spare hours. Any man,
woman, boy, or girl can do the work hand
, ily, without experience. Talking un
j necessary. Nothing like it for money
making ever offered before. Our workers
' always prosper. No time wasted in
. learning the business. We teach you in
I a night how to succeed from the first
I hour. You can make a trial without ex
pense to yourself. We start you, tarnish
everything needed to carry on the busi
ness successfully, and guarantee you
against failure if you but follow our
simple, plain instructions. Reader, if
you are in need of ready money, and
want to know all about the best paying
business before the public, send us your
address, and we will mall you a docu
ment giving you all the particulars.
TRUK a CO., Box 400,
Augusta, Main#.
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.
The Hiiiii Sloe k Clothing Co.
Corner of Santa Fe and Second St.
THE PUEBLO FURNITURE CO.,
313 South Union Avenue,
FOR FURNITURE STOVES. ETC. ETC. ETC.
| T. W. LYNCH,
CORNER OF EVANS AND SUMMIT AVENUES BESSEMER.
I Dealer in Wall Paper Paints, Oil, Glass, Varnish and Brushes
PAINTING,
Paper Hanging, Kalsominingand Glazing done on
Short Notice,
All Work Guaranteed.
D R GHEtNt. .... D.F. URMV. v,c. «... N. D. Hinsdale, casm.m.
PUEBLO NATIONAL BANK.
PUEBLO, - - COLORADO.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $250,000.
FOREION AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE BOUQHT AND SOLD.
DIRECTORS.
James L. Lombard. T. A. Sloane. Thos. Thompson.
Roger W\ Woodbury. D. F. Urmy. J. K. StainuM.
D. R. Greene. John J. Barns. K. 1). Hinsdale.
WORMLEY AND MURTHA’S
PuebLO Steam Laundry.
Corner of Union avenue and C street.
Everything neat and clean and all work first class. Goode
called for and delivered to any part of Pueblo or Bessemer.
WORMLEY & MURTHA, Propr’a.
! .... . ■—
P * |P. Sheeran Doesn't quote any prices, but k* pamlta
UIUL VI luldJ n ° ° De l ° g ‘ Ve m ° re Groceries aud Provision* for • 810
DOLLAR than he does. He is in THE LEAD aid intends
to stay there. Don’t ask questions, but drop in and see him. You will call again
ROUTT AVENUE. NEAR SUMMIT
TUCHOCK BROS.
MERCHANT TAILORS,
119 West 2nd Street.
Large si ami Fines! Stock of Domestic and Im
-1 ported IVooleus in the City. |
k -o- ta
THE INDICATOR
JOB OFFICE FOR FINE PRINTING
H O H
THE INDICATOR
JOB OFFICE
JPrirvts
Letter Heads, Dodgers ,
Note Heads, Circulars
Bill Heads , Tags
Statements, Pamphlets
Envelopes, Certificates
Business Cards, Folders
Fisi ling Cards, Counter Pads
Postal Cards, Meal Tickets
Posters, Etc., Etc.
. . -I-
Only Newspaper
In Bessemer.
NO. 81.