The Bessemer indicator., February 03, 1894, Image 1

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

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
AtKfBESHI VKI.Y INDE
PENDENT IN POMTICI.
Local in nkws. |
VOL. 4,
DO YOU
Want Money
We can help you wove money. "A |M*miy
waved la a penny earned." You can oave
money l>y trading with iim. I« 10 to 25 per
cent any object?
JWK PUBLISH Of It PRICES.
IV lb* gninulnted sugar .100
100 Iti* Columbine Hour $| 65
100 Iba Uhogo flour 165
All packugc coffee . .25
Are not those prlcea lower than yon can
obtain elsewhere?
Do You Want Dried Fruit?
We have a moat complete aaaortinent.
7 Ibw ernporated peara ..100
7 Ibw evaporated peacheN 1 00
ibw large French prune* 1.00
6 Ibw evaporated apricotm • «n
4 Ibw evaporated raapl»errleK 100
Iba evuporated blackberries 1 00
15 lb* English Currants 1 00
1 pkg, Cleaned Currant** lo
10 Ibw. evaporated apple* . I 00
I lb Citron 30
Iba Nectarine* .1 00
Iba Pitted I'lumw. I 00
AP"AII are fresh and warranted.
Do You Want Figs?
10 Ih box layer Arm for 1100
tlb layer figs »
la a genuine anap.
Do You Want Canned Fruit?
We handle the celebrated CODE, KLFKLT
A CO'S. Our prlcea are the loweat.
Do You Want Teas?
We have the largeat tea trade In the city.
We give greater value for the money.
OUR IK* CENT TEAS cannot be duplicated
for 90*' to 91.00 elaewhere.
THE 50c LINK la uitHiirpusscd by those
Mild at 75c by other Anna.
Do You Want Canned Goods?
7 cane Anderaon'e .turn I 00
lo can tomatoes . 1 00 (
10 can augur corn I 00
JM enna good aweet corn. 1 00 1
caua Eagle milk .100 :
enna :i-lb baked bean* . . 1 00 .
can* Salmon .25
can* 2-lb lierrlca, aaeorteil .100
1-lb Monarch Kurly June Pea* 100 i
gcam 2-lb Archer early June pea* .. 100
t/9 Can you not aee It la to your Interest to ‘
give tta your trade? I
WE WILL BEI.I.
1 do*, choice egg* ...20
1 doz ranch egg* IS
(told creamery butter 10 '
Fine ranch butter 25 .
Dold’s oleomargarine, per Tt> .17
Every article la u little cheaper than
others cun rail It.
We Want Your Trade. !
I
i
Moses & Allen
1
Two Stores, 1
i
102 M. Union Avc. Cor. Sixth and Hauta Fe. 1
i I
I
R. A. CROSSMAN. t
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Criminal Law a Specialty.
Prompt Attention Given to Pension (Malms '
Itoom 1 over Pontofllce. I't'Rßi.o. I
_ —■ t
l
W . L. Graham, ('has. E.Saxton,
President. Cashier.
WESTERN NATIONAL BANK, ,
Union Avc. an*l C Street, Pueblo. Colorado j
Authorized Capital, - - 1250,000. .
Paid In Capital, - - - 50,000.
Surplus. 175.001. ,
———— i
Notice. 1
Anything wanted in the line of ,
scavenger work will be attended to (
by leaving orders at the city hall
jr corner of Box Elder and Summit
avenue. '
Martin Hughes, 1
City Scavenger. <
MONEY SAVED
By Buying Your Jewelry of
McCLUER,
THE LEADING JEWELER OF PUEBLO
We buy for spot cash very cheap and
aell at a correspondingly low figure, giv
ing our customers the benefit of our
bargains in purchasing. We pay no
rent, therefore can aell goods lower than
those who do. Fine watch repairing a
specialty. Allkinds of engraving done
with neutneee and promptneas. First
class repairing. A full line of optical
goods.
W. L. McOlueb,
HOG S. Union Ave., south ef viaduct.
Better Than Banks
The New York
Life Insurance Company,
ASSETS $148,000,000.
SURPLUS $17,000,000.
In Existence Fifty Years.
Has always paid dollar for dollar
Insure your life today; tomorrow may be
too late
If you have any one dependent upon you It
Isyourdutyto InHure
At the end of 10,15 or SO years your policy
CAN BE CASHED IN COIN
Investigate by addressing
WM. GAFFNEY,
Uea’l Agt., 1M Central Blk., Pueblo.
Second-Hand
GOODS
Furniture and Stoves at
Big Bargains at
M. NEWMAN,
The Bessemer Indicator
THE INDICATOR
P. BYRNEB. Editor and Proprietor.
Published Every Saturday ut Bessemer. Colo.
Entered nt the Postofltco ut Pueblo, Colo., a*
second class matter.
Prick of Subscription.
One Year fl 00
Six Months 50
Tr»x Indicator is four years old
to day.
TnK special session of the Colorado
legislature is extraordinary in more
than one sense.
What constitutes a dollar and what
constitutes tariff arc the great questions
that perplex the statesmen in the
national capital.
Does not this quotation look familliur?
“I was not in favor of a special session
of the legislature, but now that it is
called I think it is best to consider the
wisdom of some of the measures pro
posed by the governor.”
South Denver held an election last
Tuesday and voted to annex itself to
Denver proper. Better tire and police
protection whb the main cause of an
nexation. hut the smaller suburban
towns not hnving confidence of receiv
ing any protection from the big town
they will very likely remain ns they are.
Admiral Benhuin won the applause
ot his country when last Tuesday he
cleaned bis war ships for actiou and in
formed the Brazilian insurgents that he
would protect American interests in the
harbor of Rio Janeiro. If there were
more Admiral Benbanis the rights of
American citizens abroad would be
more respected.
The bitter fight waged in iflieblo for
the appointment of register of the U.
S. land office ended this week by the
president’s appointment of au outsider
to fill the position. The local white
wiugg who made such absurd demon
strations of fealty to the man of destiny
in the late presidential campaign are
reaping their reward.
President Cleveland will not per
mit the ambition of the people to stnud
between himself and political success.
Just now he is engaged in an effort to
convince congress that the ndmißsion of
Utah. Arizona. New Mexico and Okla
homa to statehood would not be the
proper thing. The admission of these
territories would mean eight new silver
senators. * Nee?"
The prophecies made by noted
writers of fiction are always interesting,
and especially so when they relate to
great political or commercial changes
and the progress of inventive genius.
The following review, therefore, of the
Boston Commonwealth on “The Fort
unes of Rachel,” published in 1884 by
Dr. Edward Everett Hale will be par
ticularly interesting because the nov
elist’s predection is coming true: “The
novel runs to the end of the century,
and in the year 1900 Tom Poore nt
Washington reviews the last 20 years of
the nineteenth century. He says in
this review: “The share* rose again
steadily for five years, when I sold
again. The crash of 1898 came, and
everybody supposed manufacturing was
at an end. At the lowest depression I
bought Stocking shares again. When
the company wound up two years ago
(in 1808). the shares yielded $0,050, and
here It Is." We reprint the passage
from the novel for the benefit of in
vestors In “the crash of 1898.”
EXIT, MORE STEEL WORKERS.
Looks Like a Job is Being Put up.
At the close of work Wednesday
evening a number of men in various de
partments were let out but were in
formed by Supt. Robinson that they
bad best hang about as he would in all
probability need their services before
long. Those let out numbered 8 ma
chinists, 5 blacksmiths. 5 helpers, 0
boiler makers and 5 moulders, 29 in
all which added to the 10 bricklayers
let out a few days previous makes a
total of 89.
The scheme seems to be to suspend
all except the 10 bricklayers for a short
time and when they arc recalled they
will confront a reduced scale of wages.
In fact there is scarcely any doubt
about it. The scheme bears the ear
marks of Mr. Robinson and it can be
taken for granted that such is the
game.
As for the bricklsyers they were in
formed by the superintendent tbst their
services would he no longer required;
that not one of them need ever expect
to got a job In the steel works so long
as he Is superintendent. One of the
men told him flatly that he expected to
be Inside the fence when Mr. Robinson
was outside, and the time may not be
far distant. The cause of the trouble
with the bricklsyers started when the
superintendent found so much opposi
len from the union when he attempted
to redact their wages. So vindictive
wee he that he would uot permit a
(■an ef them to go inside the galea
[•Her their tools, tat tad the took
fmniMhi to tta goto. . &
BESSEMER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1894.
IN IRON CIRCLES.
A CONSERVATIVE VIEW OF THE
SITUATION.
The signs of the times are better—
Old mills starting up and new ones
to be built—The year 1894 to be
one of activity.
The following interesting resume of
the present situation is recorded in the
Iron Trade Review, and although very
conservative it contains much in
formntiou that leads to the belief tbit
the signs of the times look better, the
only criticism of the Review being that
the editor seems to have overlooked
the iron and steel industry of Colorado
entirely. It is to he hoped that the
big steel works at this place will not be
omitted in a future article:
By putting stress on the tonnage of
orders, week by week, and taking no
uccount of the still unemployed pro
ductive capacity that is causing a
steady sagging of prices, the iron trade
is able to report betterment. There is
scant satisfaction, however, in tilling up
stray mills at prices that are going,
except in the hope that activity will
grow in the very effort to keep wheels
turning. It is certain that there have
been larger sales of pig iron in the past
week than in either of the two preced
itig, and the inquiries reported from
Eastern and Southern markets indicate
that buyers are more willing than
heretofore to take larger lots. There
is noted iu some reports a greater in
clination on the buying side to start
negotiations, a feature decidedly dif
ferent from long prevailing conditions.
The lower foundry grades and grey
forge formed the bulk of receut pur
chases of Southern iron. No. 1 foundry,
winch furnaces in that scctiou have
been able to turn out in larger propor
tion than usual, being iu light demand
Outside of pipe foundries, which re
port increased business, the general
foundry trade is still quite dull. Cast
ings for shop uud factory will not be
called for to any great extent until
there is a more general turning of
wheels in all industrial lines. The
Pittsburg district, which has the dis
tinction of producing more Bessemer
iron in the panic year thau in 1892, is
still supplying steel for ull quarters, and
cheap Pittsburg billets have cheapened
nil products that start with them. A
large sale of Pittsburg billets was made
iu the East, last week, and subsequent
smaller transactions are reported on the
basis of $15.50 Pittsburg. It is uot
so surprising, theu. that au order fsr
1,500 tons of light plates has been
tuken at I.Boc delivered at seaboard;
that beums have been sold below 1.35 c
Pittsburg; that even Pittsburg com
petition was beaten within a few days
on a structural material contract; that
a sale of wire rods has been made at
$23. Pittsburg, aud that wire nails have
shaded 95 cents iu car lots. It seems
likely that the building demand, the
comiug spring, if indications at several
Central Western points are a criterion,
will furnish the mills with large ton
nage. The exceeding cheapness of
steel nud the desire of capital for secure
investment contribute to a movement
that promises to be a prominent feature
of the period of recovery.
It is believed that the case with
which some municipalities have been
able to dispose of their bonds will
make city work more plentiful the
comiug season and that the laying of
water und gas mains aud the construc
tion of bridges and viaducts will be a
larger factor in the demand than in the
past year.
Steel rail orders in the West are
slow materializing, though it is ex
pected that rail making will begin at
Chicago early in February. Street rails
arc cutting a larger figure with the
rail mills, some of the inflfe-town
electric lines calling for a T rail quite
us heavy as those required on the rail
roads.
Indications are that Ohio will again
he a rail-producing state at an early day
and it is uot unlikely that the 1895
returus will credit the stats with two
mills equipped for rolling rails.
Political Pointers.
Another instance of a dark horse
winniug is evidenced in the appoint
ment of Raymond Miller of Kiowa
county to the United States land office
at Pueblo. A small regiment of the
democracy of the sister city had cx
pressed their willingness to be sacrificed
for the public good, and based their
claims on the ground of loyalty to the
president and to the psrty. The
White Wings and the 81lver Tips vied
with each other in their demonstrations
of leve for Mr. Cleveland, and as party
service goes they had done much on
which to base their claims. At last the
contest narrowed down to a close con
test between E. R. Chew and F. A.
Morath, the friends of each being con
fident that their man would win and
were getting ready tor a jubilation
when, nlae for political ingratitude the
news came that Mr. Miller from Kiowa
was given the plum. Politic* are as
uncertain as the weather.
The advocates of consolidation are
growing impatient down in the city on
the Kaw and want that special flection
called forthwith. A strong attempt
k being mode just now to get the 00m
mfitton from tta two ciUee to make
their (egert.
GOV.WAITES REPLY.
HE REFUSES TO ADJOURN' THE
LEGISLATURE.
Will the senate atand firm?—The house
is backed by some of the people but
the senate is backed by Colorado
Let the obstructing members per
sist in well-doing.
Governor Wnite sent a message to
the senate in reply to a demand fr<>m
that body that the governor adjourn the
legislature, and the following is the
executive’s answer bearing upon the
question It is to be hoped that the
senate will persist in the cause of oh
struction which it has mapped out and
that no legislatiou will be enacted:
“The members of the general Asseui
bly for their action are perhaps only in
dividually responsible to their con
stituents, but a refusal to legislate is
not only a flagrant violation of those
duties which necessarily require the
consideration by one house of the bills
passed by the other, but is revolutionary
and anarchistic, and if the result of a
previous arrangement or agreement
Ainouuts to a conspiracy against the
rights of the people. A court when
regularly convened, with grand and
petit juries impanelled, and with all the
court machinery iu complete ruuniug
order, would have as good a right to
arbitrarily refuse to try the regulur
docketed cases or bear and consider
motions, as the senate has to form iu
advance ‘a fixed and unalterable de
termination to do no legislative business
at this extraordinary session ’
“In my opinion the governor of this
state would be derelict iu bis duty if be
availed himself of any authority given
to him by the constitution to hinder a
house honestly trying to legislate in the
interests of the people by giving aid
and assistance to a body resorting to
extreme and even revolutionary meas
ures to prevent the consideration of
acts calculated to promote the general
welfare. If the senators mean to
defeat or even to refuse to consider
the measures of relief passed by the
house, let them do so openly and above
board by their votes and not seek to
compel a house, by a large majority
op|tosed to such a policy, and an execu
tive wholly opposed, to share with the
senate in the odium and responsibility
that must attach to such high handed
and revolutionary proceedings."
A HUGE JOKE.
Only a Little Pleasant Pastime.
Superintendent T. W. Robinson has
avast amount of humor in his make
up which, like mirth must find un out
let, and his vein of peculiar humor
runs in the line of joyously squelcliiug
his men, sometimes employing just a
trifle of deceit to impart flavor, even as
a conscienceless real estate mau would
defraud a poor widow.
His latest ptactical joke was sprung
on two men, George Grnfton and
George Hiumun who were at work
somewhere in the sandy land of New
Mexico. He wrote to them to come up
and get jobs in the big steel works
where the iron-laden atmosphere would
impart vigor to their systems and the
plentiful sheckels of the C. F. & I. Co.
would buy them the good things of the
world. Well, they gave in to Mr. Rob
inson’s seductive epistles and came,
George Grafton quitting a SB.OO a day
job and Geo. Hiuman giving up a $3.50
a day job. They knew not of the great
reductions that had been made iu the
works for the seductive epistle afore
said mentioned them not; they found
it out when alas, it was 100 lute, and
now Mr. Grafton is running the cinder
dinkey at $2.50 a day while the other
George who was rtveling in a $8.50 a
day job is now railroading for the
munificent sum of SI.BO a day. Such is
one way of joking. Of course the men
from Mexico are jubilant, for aside
from the privilege of inhaling the
rich oxygen of the steel works they
had an exhilarating rids of several
hundred miles to get here.
The Wilson tariff bill passed the
lower house Thursday by a majority of
sixty four, the vote standing 204 to 140.
The Cleveland administration has won
again and should the contest be suc
cessful in the senate the country shall
have entered upon auothcr epoch in its
history.
John Killcn and Geo. Hammond were
arrested last Sundaj by the police for
beating A. D. Lamb in a shameful man
ner out on east Northern avenue.
Klllen was the main aggresser and
after compelling his victim to drink
from a bottle of whiskey until lie was
under the influence, proceeded to
shamefully heat him until the un
fortunate man was weak and disabled
from loss of blood. Officer Brennan
brought Lamb to the city hall where he
told his story, and his assailants were
taken before Justice Willauer the fol
lowing morning where the brute Klllen
was fined sls and Hammond, who It
seems was only a spectator, waa dis
charged. Bessemer is comparatively
free from such brutsl assaults and such
fellows es Klllen should get the full
benefit of the lew every time.
Pueblo boasts ef having the two
largest camps of Woodses la the
Westers jaiisdlction of niae states aad
territories. Puebla is the graateet at
tactile ta Woodcraft.
1887 1893
. . .THE. . .
PUEBLO BUSINESS COLLEGE
will leach you lo write
SHORTHAND
like this ... ,
| THE LORD'S n-AYriL I
: y->, ‘ -
1, . • *v.j.i. t-i u.,,n^Ui
L ■—i
//. C. IP ARDEN, LI.. H , Prin. mid Prop
806-307-308 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 of'
granulated sugar for one,
dollar
WE LEAD IN EVERYTHING
20 lbs granulated sugar . .$1.00 i
100It. C O P flour. 1.65 1
Silver Bell flour 1.50
100 lbs Rising Sun flour 155
1 pkg coffee 25 1 1
3 It. Mocha Java coffee 1.00
3 pkgs Monarch mince meat ... .25
20 It.pail jolly 75
1 tt. cream baking powder 30
2 lb pkg Q out* 10
30 lbs oat meal . 1.00 i
3 lb pail compound lard ... 30 '
51b pail “ “ 50 1 (
1 lb phoenix cleaned currents .. 10 1J
4 lb cooking raisins 25 «
2 lb I< L raisins . . .25 J
1 con Monarch beans 10 j,
10 lbs Mexican beans 25 j r
6 lbs Navy beans 25
4 lbs Lima beans .25 |
All soap 0 bare.... 25 t
1 pkg Kingsford corn starch 10 J
3 pkgs Mirror glean starch 25 ,
1 pkg Elastic starch .10
1 box Frazer’s nxle grease .... 10 , ]
All Calif cauned goods .15
7 cnns Anderson’s jam 100, I
2 lbs grated pine apple 15 *
2 cans Bahama pine apple 25 ; t
2 2 lb cans Anderson appl butter .35 •
1 can tomatoes .101,
1 can corn ... 10 ,«
1 lb No 1. honey ... ... 15 t
C. H. IJiiackenliusli k Sun j
i
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- - i
THE DETROIT FREE PRESS. j
i
11
The largest and l*>st Family Weekly In j *
America. | j
The Free Press has Just lieen enlarged to i J
twelve large seven-column pages each week.
It Is Justly finned for Its great literary merit 1
and huniomua features. To each yearly '
subs<Tll)er the publishers are till., year giv
ing n copy of the Free Press Portfolio of t
“MIDWAY TYPES." i
I
This art Nile prodiiet Ion comprises twenty t
photographic plates, 8x11 Inches, represent
ing the strange people that were seen on the
Midway Plnlsnnce. The faces and fan
tastic dress will l>e easily recognized by
those who visited the Fair; others will And
In them an interesting study. You get
THE INDICATOR and the
WEEKLY
DETROIT FREE PRESS
(Including premium “Midway Types") I
Both One Year for $1 50
Less than three cents n week will procure
both of these most, excellent papers and
furnish abundant reading matter for every ,
ineinl»erof the family. You cannot Invest
II.50 to better advantage. In no other way
can yon get as much for so little money.
SUBSCRIBE NOW. DONOT DELAY
Bring or send vour subscriptions to
THE INDICATOR OFFICE
The Old Reliable.
E. C. Highberger A Co., successors:
to G. L. L. Gann A Co. who bought
out the south side store extend a
cordial invitation to Bessemer people to i
call on them for clothing, furnishings
and shoes at hard times prices. Mr.
Hlghberger Is a genial gentlemau who
desires the acquaintance of every man
and boy in the ateel works city.
—
Ban Canon City coal; it is the best.
Herman A Shloes tell it.
Read the INDICATOR.
Grew Rock Island Route
TO Vh e” TAST.
BEST DINING GAR SERVICE IN THE WORLD.
i »»n j i ho”
As tong a time ns David reigned, so lon „•
has the < mongo. Hock Island A Pacific Hull
vny run trains westward from i hiengn.
The Koek Island is foremost in adopting !
any advuutag ■ calculated to Improve speed
and give that luxury, safety and comfort j
that popular palroimge demand-. Its equip- I
ment Is thoroug'ily complete with vcAtlbulcd
trains, mugnlflcent dining oars, sleepers and
chairs coaches, nil the most elegant, and <>i
recently Improved patterns.
Faithful and capable management .-iml
polite, honest service from employes are ;
Important Items. They are a double duty
to the Company and to travelers—and It Is j ■
sometimes a task dltlh-ult of accomplish
ment. Passengers on this line will find little
eau.se for complaint on that ground. I I
The Importance of this Line eun he hotter . I
understood tf n short lesson In geography tie ! I
HOW recited. 1
What Is the great Eastern termini of t lie
Rook Island Route?—Chicago. What other! •
sub-Eastern termini tins It?—Peoria. To
what important points does It run trains to |
the Northwest?—St. Paul and Mlnnenix.li-, ]
Minnesota and Watertown and Sioux Falls,
Dakota. To what important lowa und No- m
liniska points—lies Moines. Davenport, lowa
Omaha and Lincoln. Nebraska. Does it
touch ot tier Missouri River points?—Yes : St.
Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth and Kansas j
City. Does It run trains to the Foothills or
the Kooky Mountains?—Yes; to Denver.
Colorado springs and Pueblo, solid vcstibul
ed from Chicago. <llll important eltiesol
Kansas be reached by the Koek Island
Route? —Yes; Its capital oily, 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 Tor settlement In
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Kcscrvnl lon.
It will thus ip* seen that a line tapping, as
the Ilock Island does,such a varied territory,
has much In that regard to commend it io
travelers, as all connections are sure on the “
Koek Island, mid passengers can rely on a
speedy Journey, as over n hulk of the system
through trains are run, mid It hns become,
and rightly too, the populur Line
A very popular train on the Chicago, Rock
Island A Pacific KaHway leaves neuver,
Pueblo and Colorado Sp'rlngs, dally. Iti
called “The World's Fair Special," Is one
day out, and passengers arrive at Chicago •
early the second morning.
The Koek Island has become 11 |H>ptihtr ,
Colorado Line, and the train above referred
to Is Vest iliuled, and carries the Koek Island
exeeilent Dining ( nr Service.
For full particulars ns to tickets, maps,
rates, apply to any coupon ticket oftlee in
thejl nlted, Canada or Mexico, or address;
JNO. SEUASTI AN.
Oenl.Tkt.dr Pass. Agt.. Chicago, 111.
K ST. JOHN, Uenl. Manager, ('hiengn, 111.
J. U. KKI.LKK. Agent. Pllehlo. Colorado.
ion DOLLARS.
PER MONTH
In Your Own Locality
made easily and honorably, without capi- j
tal, during your spare hours. Auy 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 lie fore. Our workers
, always prosper. No time wasted In
learning the business. We teach you In
a night how to succeed from the first
| hour. You can make a trial without ex- |
pense to yourself. We start yon, ftirnish ;
• everything needed to carry on the hast- '
ness successfully, and guarantee you
against failure if you hut follow our
fllmplc, plain instructions. Reader, if
; you arc in need of ready money, and \
1 want to know all about the best paying j
business before the public, send us your (
j address, and we will mall you a docu
ment giving you all the particulars.
TRUK a CO., Box 400,
Augusta, Mains.
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 5n CENTS OX THE DOLLAR
To make room for our immense stock of new
Spring Goods which we have already.
Purchased.
Hit 1 M Mot 1 k Clothing Co.
Corner of Santo Fe and Second St.
IVFGUIRK’S RESTAURANT?
Recommended to the- n ailers of the I niucator as the heat place in
Puohlo at which to y-t l-> and i. cent meals. Short orders You cud
board by the day or week. Prompt ami careful attention to every
, customer.
J. NY. Mc(irirk, Prop. No. 108 N. Union Ave.
THE PUEBLO FURNITURE CO,
315 South Union Avenue,
FOR FURNITURE STOVES. ETC ETC. ETC.
I . \v. lynchT
COHN EH OF EVANS AND SUMMIT AVENUES. BESSEMER.
Dealer in Wall Paper Paints, Oil, Glass, Varnish and Brushes
PAINTING,
Paper Hanging, Kalsominingand Glazing done on
Short Notice,
All U'ork Guaranteed.
D H GufF.r O F. »*. N. O. HMMI. w,.
PUEBLO NATIONAL BANK.
PUEBLO, . . COLORADO.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $250,000.
j h'OKKION A.\l) DOM KSTIC EXC HANO 10 BOITQHT ANIIBOLD.
DIRECTORS.
T A s|onne - Tliob. Thompaoa.
I Roger XV . Woodbury. D. K. Innv. j. K .
I*. K. Green.-. Jolin .1. Burns X. I). Hlnadaie.
WORMLEY AND MURTHA’S
PuebLo Steam Laundry.
Corner of Union avenue and C street.
Everything neat and clean and all work first class. Goods
called for and delivered to any part of Pueblo or Bessemer.
WORMLEY & MURTHA, Propr’*.
p : IP. Sheeran Doesn’t quote any prices, but be perMM
U I (lit I I tlU* n " ~ncto givi ' morc Groceries and Provisions for s BIG
: DOLLAR than he docs He is in THE LEAD and intends
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 Linesi Stock of Domestic and Im
ported U r oo/eiis in the City. |
» -o 0
THE INDICATOR
JOB OFFICE FOR FINE PRINTING-
H O H
THE INDICATOR
JOB OFFICE
JPriats
j Letter Hauls, Dodgers,
\ No/e Hauls, Circulars
■ Bill Heads , Tags
Statements, Pamphlets
Envelopes, Certificates
Business Cards, holders
j 1 'Biting Cards. Counter Pads
j Postal Cards, Meat Tickets
Posters, Etc., Etc .
.
'
Onl\ Nkwsiwpfr
I
In Bessemkk. |
NO. 52