The Bessemer indicator., February 10, 1894, Image 1

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

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
AgoKKSHI V ELY INDB
PKNDKNT IN POLITICS.
Local in news.
VOL. B,
Fish For Lent.
Ry the Hound, Kit or Barrel.
lb smoked Hlurgetui 30
lb smoked Halibut a
lb smoked California Kalman 30
I h smoked Whit* Flhli 10
Ur.«. smoked Herring. |$
c Mtnoked Bloaters, each 5
Ktp- 1 lb salted Mackeral IS
Those are extra large and tine. We
hava speclul stock for the season.
ttp-l lb large White Kish. 15
The tines! In the market—can not b«
equalled elsewhere.
lb Culuinbla Hlver Httlinon 30
Strictly fresh, flue, thick, sweet stock
lbs salted Herring, K. K. K. .35
( od Kish pel- lY IB
This Is Just us you “used to liny” In the east
19*2 llui Snow Fluke Cod Klsli 31
Guaranteed pure.
• lbs Ivory Cod 35
A lino supposed to be Cod.
Our line of Fish can not be dupli
cated in the city.
We Also Sell.
3<i lbs grnnulntud sugar .100
1 gallon eaal oil. 7
All package coffee 35
Except Arhucklu’s, which we don't sell.
4 lbs green apples .25
8 doc. state eggs (trash). »| ou
l doc ranch eggs . 45
Uold creamery butter .. 10
Hold's oleomargarine, per tt> .17
Fine ranch butter ....... 25
I keg (iold Medal Myrup. 11.35
1 keg Uold Eagle Hyrup 115
• Jacket Maple h.vrup 150
111 Mm No. 1 Island rice 100
30 I be rolled oats 100
1 package (piall Rolled oats 10
W« have .secured the agency for tins
tine brand of rolled oats and can
aow sell It for 10 cents.
A Car Just In.
We guarantee it superior to all
others.
Sugar cured hams, per n» . II
Pic Nlc ham, per lb 10
100 Iba Divide spuds 130
lUO lbs Greeley potatoes (genuine) ISO
100 lbs Columbine flour fl 0&
100 lbs Ullage flour. 105
100 Ijoiigmont Patent . j oo
We Want Your Trade
Will give you more goods for your
money than any ether house iu
Colorado.
Hoses & Allen
Two Stores,
102 H. Union Ave. Cor. Mixth and Manta Ke. 1
i
R. A. CROSSMAN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Criminal Law a Specialty.
Prompt Attention Given to Pension Claims
Room 1 over Postoltlce, Pckbi.o.
l
!
ALL. UItAIIAM, CIIAH. R.HAXTON,
President. Cashier.
WESTERN NATIONAL BANK; ;
Unlou Ave. and C 8 tree I, Pueblo, Colorado
Authorized Capital, - - $200,000.
Paid In Capital, • - - 50,000.
Surplus, 175.001.
Notice.
Anything wanted in the lino of 1
acavonger work will be attended to i
by leaving orders at the city hall :
ar coruer of Box Elder and Summit
avenue.
Martin Hughrb,
City Scavenger. (
MM———————i—l
MONEY SAVED:
By Buying Your Jewelry of (
McCLTJER,
THE LEADING JEWELER OF PUEBLO 1
We buy for spot cash very cheap and 1
sell at a correspondingly low figure, giv- i
ing our customers the benefit of our ,
bargains in purchasing. We pay no
rent, therefore can sell goods lower than
thoee who do. Fine watch repairing a ,
specialty. Allkinds of engraving done
with neatness and promptness. First- •
Jlass repairing. A full line of optical i
goods. ,
W. L. McCi.CK.it,
600 8. Union Ave., south of viaduct.
Better Than Banks
The New York
Life Insurance Company,
ASSETS $148,000,000.
SURPLUS $17,000,000.
fn Existence Fifty Years.
Has always paid dollar for dollar
Inoartyour life Unlay; tomorrow may lie
too late
If you have any one dependent upon you It
Is jrourduty to Insure
At the end of 10,18 or 30 year* your policy
. CAN BE CASHED IN COIN
Investigate by addreaelng
WM. GAFFNEY,
Oea'l Agt., 114 Central Blk„ Pueblo.
Tickets are oa sale to all points
reached by the Denver A Rio Grande,
Ua(« PiciOo ijriua. lock 1,1.. d
ro * u - Itartlßfftok foot* ud ,0 coa
■Mlaf Nan ant, wnt, aorta tad
•oatk. Oman aad faHabla lafmat
OM Ohm, e*aa. «aa>la« oar
PJsßsespSsSfissseA aad hqt|i
The Bessemer Indicator
THE INDICATOR
P. BYRNE8, Editor and Proprietor.
Publlidied Every Haturday at Bessemer, Colo.
Entered at the Postofflce at Pueblo, Colo., um
aecond cImm matter.
Prick of Subscription.
One Year fl 00
Six Months 60
| Silver is touching bottom. It is
fluctuating this week between (111 and 64
» cents, but the change will bood come.
1 Pueblo has au anti-cigurrette society
1 that is endeavorisg by moral suasion to
check the miserable habit of cigarette
1 smoking. Tbs society has the best
wishes of the best people.
The chances are even that the
United States senate will do President
Cleveland's bidding in regard to pass
ing the Wilson tariff bill. Grover’s
star is again iu the ascendency.
C'ARniDATRs for the various munici
pal offices to be distributed iu this town
next April are becoming very num
erous. It is a free pitch in aud the
lucky ones will win. Parly politics
will cut a small figure.
The benefits of the Bessemer stee
works would he materially iucreased to
the entire community if the labor were
given to lacal workingmen. There is a
very promineut ik connected with the
possibilities of the works.
The Colorado senate decided to act
on the legislation of tho lower house
with a vengeance and the way the
tsrrible majority is murdering the bills
is a caution. Senators Drake and
Pryor have been L lost sight of in the
senatorial cyclone.
The miners of Cripple Crsck are
holding out for an eight hour shift
while the owners of the mines are
equally determined that there shall he
nine hour shifts. A number of the
mines arc at present shut dowu until
the miners coine to terms, which may
not be before the scrubby mountain
asp puts on its green mantle.
Owing to the increased and extortion
ate rates demanded by fire insurance
companies, many citizens of Pueblo are
discussing with commendable enterprise
the advisability of organizing a local
stock company, aud the efforts of the
moving spirits are meeting with much
assurance of good will and support.
An increase of about one-thind ou the
rate of insurance on all expiring pol
ices has caused the people to rebel.
Property owners aud merchants will
welcome the organization of a local in
surance company conducted on a safe
and economical plan.
There is now hope of an early ad
journment of the state legislature.
The senate saw no quicker way out of
it than to break the deadlock and agree
to legislate, nothing to be considered I
except bills reported up from the lower*
bouse. The senate minority and the R
representatives were jubilant and shout- l
ed for joy; but their merriment was of |
short duration. With great huste and [
recklessness the determined majority f
went at the bills and is now legislating i
with a vengeance murdering them as |
fast as they can get their bauds on
them, and with a possible exception of
one or two bills they will all fall under
the terrible axe of the executioners.
There is no mercy, no repentance.
The mighty senators are there to do
and they are doing. On Wednesday
things got so lively in the senate
chamber that the representatives quit
business and went up stairs to witness
the deadly work. They saw their
work of a month destroyed in a moment
The members were so mad they they
couldn’t swear, so they just lauged and
yelled “sie’em." Now perhaps the
advockts of state roads and bridger and
canals and what nots will pack their
little kits and go home.
A Dialogue.
Johnny Justright—“Is this Super
intendent Robinson?"
Supt. Robinson—“It is; whnt do you
want?”
J J.—“I want work.”
S. R.—“Do you life here?"
J. J.—“ Ho, sir.”
8. R.—"Ah! Where did yon work?"
J. J.—“In South Chicago."
8. R.—“That’s good.”
J. J.—“And Milwaukee.”
8. R.—“That’s better.”
J. J.—"And Joliet.”
8. R.— “That’s best. You are no
doubt a good fellow. Now, my man,
will you work for 91.80 a day and no
kicking?” “I will.” “And sing my
praises without extra charge?” “I
will.” “Johnny, youPe a man of my
choice. Come Into the fold.”
Manager Chubbuck and 8npt. Martin
of the Pueblo City Ry. Co. informs the
ImxcATox tint the work sf ennetmi t
lag the new line to the Inks wifl pe«.
icntd ntoRon, u*i ma«« bsMct at
yjs* aa»■■ m
BESSEMER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1894.
THE CITY COUNCIL.
THE GAIfEWELL FIRE ALARM
SYSTEM KNOCKED OUT.
And a good knock out it was—Mayor
Dempsey did the work The Pueblo
St. Ry. Co. gets a franchise to the
lake -And the Bullen Bridge Co.
gets a reduction of s34o—Consolida
tion ordinance read and election
called for March 15—Other items of
interest.
There was an unusually large at
-8 tendance of spectators at the city hall
* Wednesday night, brought together by
the report which had been circulated to
the effect that there was to he a wordy
y afar over the Gamewell fire alarm
* affair. At a special meeting Saturday
e night the council had decided to buy
1 the system at a cost of SI,BOO. but the
mayor was not at that meetiug and
when he learned of what had been done
c he interposed a strong objection.
1 The first business of the meeting was
1 to entertain h<s objection. Among
8 other things Mayor Dempsey dcclurcd
the action of the council very strange,
said it looked suspicious, aud stated
that it was illegal and that the action
1 of the special meeting in contracting for
' the system would not be binding on
B him; he would Dot sign a warraut for
* payment of the apparatus. neither
would Treasurer Funk rash it. Bis
opposition was effective, and the alder
K men meditating ou the affair, uo tight
> wun made. Aid. Panuelmker moved to
“ have the minutes of the special tueet
-1 ing stricken from the record. Attorney
‘ Leonard advised that the action of the
council on that meeting be first re
considered. This was done and Aid.
t Puuuebaker’s motion carried without
opposition.
Marshal Shay reported five arrests
1 and Judge Darnell reported the dis-
I position of all cases. Treasurer Funk
‘ reported that he had cash ou hand to
the amount, of $1,768.43. Clerk John
ston reported having received $1169.42
. for January. All reports received.
The committee on annexation ceu
-1 sisting of Fisher, Pannebaker aud
Miles, reported having done nothing in
i the premises ns they concluded that
[ they lisd no power to act, and suggested
r that the mayor call the election,
t Concurred in.
On motion of Aid. Miles it was de
cided to purchase u cart and 300 feet ot
- hose for No. 3 and move the apparatus
of No. 3 to the north-western part of
the city.
Ordinance No. 80, granting right of
way to the lake to the Pueblo City Ry.
Co. whs placed on fiunl passage.
Ordinance No. 81 relating to an
nexation was read, the election being
called for March 13. the date set by
Pueblo.
The committee on public works re
ported fovorably on deducting $340 for
17 days delay to viaduct material in
transportation, the city clerk giving it
as his opinion that the bills of lading
showed that many days delay. Re
port concurred in.
A special meeting was called for the
following Friday night to pass the an
nexation ordinance.
I* Mayor Lou Strait of Pueblo was
p present at the meeting and occupied a
j) chair on the platform.
TAKING A BRIGHT VIEW.
How President J. C. Osgood Views
The Situation.
President J. C. Osgood of the Colo
rado Fuel and Iron Co. was interviewed
this week by a Denver News reporter
concerning the plans and prospects of
the company and gave the following
gratifying information:
"1 am satisfied that the bonds are
provided for all right; only a few
formalities remain to be observed. I
consider that a most creditable thing
for our state.
“While the loan was decided to be
necessary from the first talk of consoli
dation nnd did not arise in the lea9t
from the panic, yet, wheu I started
operations in September last, there was
a decided prejudice against us, pretty
much everywhere.
“What do we propose to do with the
money? O, many things. It will go to
increasing our plant and improving it
up to date. In this way'we expect to
enlarge our output materially and at
the same time decrease the ratio of ex
penses. This will enable us to make
exceedingly tempting propositions to a
large number of big; industries that now
pay enormous freight bills to get their
goods here, but which might just as
well lie using our Colorado raw
material and save their cash. Take
tool steel, for (vxample, there's an im
mense quantitj of that used here—not
a bit but comas from the East at
present. We’lL change (hat. Then
there’s structural iron and any number
of other items I. could mention.**
A New Paper.
“The Studewt at Work,” is the name
of a new, neat and spicy right page
little journal published by the students
of the Central High school, vrlth May
Reynolds, Owen O’Connor and Ctnland
Rohm aa editors. The Student Is
wall IBM with shslss echool noted, has
a good advert Mag pnU— — a and tea
Iwelaann wMjjtfMi tn the Jeaiiißnki
Hjm.- ,;iA -SSsfc hk- uv*
THE IRON OUTLOOK.
SOME FEATURES OF THE PAST
WEEK.
Indications that there is an upward
tendency in iron circles—lt can’t
come too soon.
The improvement in the iron trade
shown in increasing sales has continued
the past week, aud there is u more
general disposition to concede better
ment. Prices, however, are just as
low as in the week preceding. It may
be that the hopes of sellers have some
influence upon their judgment, hut
the belief is expressed that some of
the buying seen in the last ten days is
the result of the convictiou that the
depth of the market has been reached,
and that the first signs of hardening
prices may lie looked for very soon.
It would be difficult to be too con
servative in making any statement on
the subject of prices, but there is
ground somewhere on which the
market will rest before any upward
movement ensues, aud indications
multiply that such a level has been
reached.
Pittsburg aud Eastern markets re
port au increased tonnage iu the week
just ended, both in raw and finished
material.
Pig iron has shown ouly slightly in
creased inquriy, but iu soft steel billets
Eastern inquiry has led to several good
sized sales at Pittsburg, ranging from
1.000 to 4,000 tons. The price was iu
the neighborhood of $16.60, but there
is a report that $16.26 was touched iu
one transaction. It is believed that
billets arc lower in proportion tbsu
other material, and that this depart
ment of the market will be one of the
flr9t to recover. Recent pig iron tran
■actions have included liberal buying
by pipe foundries, cbiefiy in the East.
Stove foundries show a trifle more
activity, and car wheel iron has been in
some demand, but only in car loads, as
against round lots last year.
Charcoal iron is being called for to a
semewhat greater extent for malleable
purposes, but 200 tons is a large sale.
Productiou has been signally curtailed
in charcoal grades, and any change in
the market is likely to be in the direc
tion of better prices. The jobbing
foundry trade still waits for distinct
sigus of improvement, and meantime
buys in the long prevalent small lot
way.
Rolling mills and steel plants are
struggling for work iu the same spirited
way, aud the increasing consumption of
their.product has uot yet begun to tell
in anting the appetites of the price
cutters. On the part of some authorities
in the trade there is a disposition to
think that some of the activity lately
noted is due to the strengthening im
pression that the Wilson bill can not
pass the Senate in anything like the
present form, and that with the income
tax feature eliminated, there must he a
substantial increase in duties in many
lines; or that the present session at
least will see uo change in the Me
Kinley act —From the Iron Trade Re
view.
Another Obstacle.
Another obstacle in the way of an
nexation has presented itself to Aider
man Barndoliar of Pusblo. He has dis
covered that that section of the new
law relating to consolidation wherein it
is provided that in case of consolidation
the property of the two towns becomes
the common property of the joint town,
would make it obligatory on north
Pueblo to pay off the $335,000 of
indebtedness on the water works, and
then donate the system valued at SSOO,
000 to the consolidated city. This
munificent gift the people of north
Pueblo are not prepared to make, and
so the seeds of consternation and op
position are being sown north of the
sluggish Kaw. Mr. Barudollar says
he has the best legal advisers in the
city at his hack and therefore he can be
accepted as the oracle of the north side.
Did His Master’s Bidding.
In. Wednesday’s Press appeared a
scurrilous letter over the name of
George Grafton in which Supt. Robin
son is defended from imputations of
the Indicator. As a matter of course
the fellow did uot write the
letter. It is plainly the work of one of
Mr. Robinson's Fridays, for part of it is
written in the third person, the stupid
writer forgetting that he was personaj
tingUrafton; besides the letter has well
known car-marks. Grafton is made
a dupe through whom Mr. Robinson
and his Fridays sling mud. and the
Robinson Bros, come in for high
praise. The man Grafton has shown
himself to be a cringing wietch and a
dupe and will be looked upon by bis
fellow workmen with the contempt he
deserves.
Mi Grafton does not. deserve mercy,
yet for the sake of his job the Indicator
will withhold for publication absolute
evidence that whnt it reported in the
last ieeue is true. The man was jumped
oa by Bupt. Robinson and compelled
to make a statement concerning the
| article under dtncusrien. Mr. Robin
, non In n mighty small man to hold down
mots* important porition.
Y alentineS
The Choicest and Cheapest Collection of Valentines to
be found in the City ot Perlet’s. Loce Valentines
from 1 Cent to 28 Cents.
H. P.ERLET, Evans and Summit
ATTENTION,
WORKINGMEN!
D. A. Q-alusha has opened up a Restaurant at No.
1234 Routt avenue in the Young building, and will
furnish good board at only---
$4.00 A WEEK. TURKEY DINNER
Every Sunday after February 11. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Give us a call.
D. A. GALUSHA. Paoprietor.
Columbia Theatre,
Formerly WONDERLAND.
Night of January 27 and 28 “The Strategist”
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Ladies’ matinee 20 cts
to all parts of the house. Ch ildren’s matinee lOcts.
Regular Prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents.
OUR PRICES
We still sell 20 lbs of
granulated sugar for one
dollar
WE LEAD IN EVERYTHING
All Calif canned good* ..15
100 It. O O P flour.. 1.65
100 lbs Kitting Sun flour 1 56
Silver Bell flour 1.50
20 lbs granulated sugar .$l.OO
2lb Brick Favorite cod flsb . 15
2lb Brick Victor cod flsli . . 20
1 lb dried raspberries. . 25
2 lbs pitted cherries 35
2 lb L L raisins .25
4 lb cooking raisins 25
1 lb French prunes 10
1 lb Figgs '0
4 llis rice .25
100 lbs fine Del Norte potatoes. 120 ,
1 pkg. Quaker rolled oats 10 ,
1 pkg. Nudavene Flakes 10
5 lb pail Heinz’s apple butter GO
1 pkg coffee 25
3 tti Mocha Java coffee 1.00
1 can tomatoes 10 1
1 can corn 10 ,
lean blueberries. .10
2lb can corned beef 20 !
2 lb can roast beef .20
2 cans salmon 25
10 lb pail pure lard 115'
5 lb pail pure lard 60
3 pkgs Monarch mince meat .25
7 lbs onions 25 ,
10 lbs Mexican beaus 26 i
6 lbs Navy beans . .25 1
C. H. Quackenbush i Son ,
THE DETROIT FREE PRESS.
The lurgent ami Lent Family Weekly In
America.
The Free Press has Just been enlarged to i
twelve large seven-column pages each week.
It Is Justly fnmed for Its great literary merit
and humorous features. To each yearly ■
sukscrlher the publishers are this year giv
ing a copy of the Free Press Portfolio of
t
“MIDWAY TYPES. - ’ :
This urtlsth- production comprises twenty
photographic plates, Hxll inches, represent
ing the strange people that were seen on the
Mld way Plalsance. The fares and fan
tastic dress will be easily recognized la
tinise who visited the Fair: others will And
iu them an Interesting study. You get
THE INDICATOR and the
WEEKLY
DETROIT FREE PRESS
(Including premium “Midway Types")
Both One Year for $1 50
Less than three cents a week will procure j
hath of these most excellent paper* and
furnish abundant reading matter for every 1
member ef the family. You cannot Invest
$1.50 lo better advantage. In no other way
can you get a* much for so little money. I
SUBSCRIBE NOW. DO NOT DELAY
Bring or send vour subscriptions t<>
THE INDICATOR OFFICE
The Old Reliable.
E. C. Highberger & Co., successors
to G. L. L. Gann A 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 prices. Mr.
Highberger is a genial gentleman who
desires the acquaintance of evert man
and boy in the steel works city.
Burn Canon <2lty onnl; it is the best.
Henson A Skloss sen It.
Rm 4 tte INDICATOR.
Great Rock Island Route
TO THE EAST.
BEST BIN,NS SNR SERVICE IN THE WNNLB.
inns i hh'j
As long a lime dh David reigned, so lon.,
has the Chicago, Itnck Island A- Pacific Hall?
way run trains westward from ( hh-agn.
'lhe Hock Island U foremost in adopting
any advantage calculated to improve speed
and give that luxury, safety and comfort
that popular patronage demands, it* equip
ment Is thoroughly complete with vestlbuled
trains, magnificent dining ears, sleeper* and
chairs coaches, all the most elegant, and of
recently Improved patterns.
Faithful and capable management and
polite, honest service from employe* are
Important items. They are a double duty—
to the Company and to travelers—and it i*
sometimes a task difficult of Accomplish
ment. Passengers on this line will tind little
cause for complaint on that ground.
The Importance of this Line can be better
understood If a short lesson In geography be
now recited.
Wliat Is the great Kastern termini of the
Hock Island Route?—Chicago. What other
sub-Kastern termini has It?—Peoria. To
what Important points does It run trains t<>
the Northwest?—St. Paul and Minneapolis,
Minnesota and Watertown and Sioux Fall-.
Dakota. To what Important lowa and Ni
braska points— lies Moines. Davenport. lowa
Omaha and Lincoln, Nebraska. Doe* It
touch other Missouri River points?—Yes; st.
Joseph. Atchison, Leavenworth ami Kansas
City. Does It run trains totlie Footblllsssi
the Rocky Mountain*?—Yes; to Denver,
( • dorado Springs and Pueblo, solid vestlbul
ed from Chicago. Can liii|H>rtant cities ot
Kansas be reached by the Rock Islam!
Route?—Yes; Its capital city. Topeka-amt a
full hundred others in all directions in the
State, and it Is the only mail running to ami
into the new lauds opened for settlement in
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Reservation.
It will thus i|e seen that a line tapping, a*
the Rock Island does.such a varied terrltnrv .
has much ill that regard lo commend It to
travelers, ns all connections are sure on the
Hock Ishißil, and passengers can rely on a
speedy Journey, ns over a bulk of the system
through trains are run, ami It ha* heroine,
and rightly too, the popular Line
A very popular train on the Chicago. Rock
Island A Pacific KaMwnv leaves nenver,
Pueblo and Colorado Springs, daily. It Is
called ‘-The World’s Fair Special,*’ is one
(layout, and passengers arrive at Chicago
early the second morning.
The Hock Islaml ha* become a popular
Colorado Line, and the train ntxivc referred
to I* Vestlbuled, and carries the Hock Island
excellent Dining Car Service.
For full particulars as to tickets, maps,
rates, apply to any cou|>on ticket office in
tlie’Unlted, Canada or Mexico, or address:
J NO. NKHAHTI AN,
Oenl.Tkt.Et Pa**. Agt.,Chicago, 111.
K ST. JOHN, (Jenl. Manager, Chicago, 111.
J. (1. KELLER. Agent, Puehlo. Colorado.
100 dollars
PER MONTH
In Your Own Locality
made easily and honorably, without capi
tal, during your spare hours. Auy man,
woman, boy, or girl can do the work hand
ily, without experience. Talking un
i necessary. Nothing like it for money
; making ever offered before. Our workers
1 always prosper. No time wasted in
, learning the business. We teach you iu
a night how to succeed from the first
‘ hour. You can make n trinl without ex
pense to yourself. We start you, Aimish
everything needed to carry on the busi
ness successfully, and guarantee you
against failure if yon but follow our
simple, plain Instructions. Reader, if
you are in need of read} money, and
want to know all about the best paying
business before the public, send us your
address, and wc will mail you a docu
ment giving you all the particulars.
TRUK A CO., Box 400,
Auguxta, Main*.
•
‘U|. 'UMIi AN
THE BACH *
We are Offering this Week Men's Fine Stits, New,
Nobby, Seasonable. Worth From $l5 to $25. for
$7.50, $9.50 & $1 1.50!
CHILDREN S SUITS A SPECIALTY
The Bach Slioe & Clotliins Co.
Corner of Santa Fe and Second St.
Next door to the postoffice.
M C GUIRK’S RESTAURANT.^
Recommended to the readers of the I mucator as the best place in
j Pueblo at which to fret l.*» and cent meals. Short orders. You can gat
I hoard by the day or week. Prompt and careful attention to every
customer.
i J. W ■ Mcdn hk, Prop. No. 132 N. Union Ave.
THE PUEBLO FURNITURE CO.,
315 South Union Avenue.
FOR FURNITURE STOVES. ETC. ETC. ETC.
T. \V. KYX< H,
CORNER OF EVANS AND SI'MMIT AVENUES. BESSEMER.
Dealer in Wall Paper Paints, Oil, Glass, Varnish and Brushes
PAINTING,
Paper Hanging, Kalsominingand Glazing done on
Short. Notice,
AH IVork Guaranteed.
WORMLEY AND MURTHA’S
PuebLO Steam Laundry.
Corner of Union avenue and C street.
hveryllling neat and (loan and all work first class, floods
called for and delivered to any part of Pud do or Bessemer.
i WORMLEY & MURTHA, Propr’*.
IP ' IP. Sheeran i> Jcsn't quote any prices, but La permit*
v)l 1 ()\J VI 1 v o*l "" ° ,le ,0 m " r ‘‘ Groceries and Provisions for a BIG
| DOLLAR than lie dues.. lie is in TIIE LEAD and intends
to stay there. Don’t ask questions, hut drop u and see him. You will call again
ROUTT AVENUE. NEAR SUMMIT
TUCHOCK BROS.
M Kllf'll ANT TAILORS,
119 W>-st 2nd Street.
Largest and Jdnest 'Stock of Domestic and 1m-
L tPorted It 00/ens in the City. |
K -O 0
THE INDICATOR
JOB OFFICE FOR FINE PRINTING
K O H
THE INDICATOR
JOB OFFICE
pYirvts
Letter Heads, Dodgers ,
Note Heads, Circulars
Dill Heads, Logs
Statements, Pamphlets
hnvelopcs, Certificates
Business Cards, Folders
Visiting Cards, Counter Pads
Postal Cards, Meat Tickets
Posters, Etc., Etc.
Only Newspaper
In Bessemer.
NO. 1.