The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29
Rsfrigerasors a. cost at Epene.er


for the mountains in a few days on
an outing.
The appeal in the lake Minnequa
disincorporation case will be per
fected to-day.
All plants at half price at Bes-
semer Greenhouse.
City Attorney Lennard has added
125 volumes of law books to his al
ready extensive library.
No better ice cream made than
that served by the Bessemer Bakery.
Marshal Shay and his men are on
the alert for evil-doers and are keep
ing the town orderly.
b. f. Murfree and j. Edwards have
opened up a blacksmith shop on
Northern avenue in the old stand
once run by A. J. Coursen.
BORN To Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Dautrich last Tuesday, a son.
H. C. Miller Il Co. for full weights
and measures and the finest line of
groceries.
Purdy Stoner has gone to Adair,
Iowa, in response to a telegram
stating that his father is very sick.
DR.. Gourley reports number of
cases of sickness, the most prevalent
disease being mild form of the
mountain fever.
Miss Winifred Spaulding left for
Del Norte Friday morning where
she will spend few weeks visiting
her friend, Mrs. Ella Luark
1t will pay you to read Gam x
Cos. ad in this issue. They offer
great inducements.
Travel on the street cars has
dropped off greatly within the last
three weeks. The closeness of the
times has its influence everywhere.
DIR. C. a. Gregg of 200 South Union
avenue is popular dentist with
the people of Bessemer. His pop
ularity lies in the superiority of his
work.
Prof. 'Moury the driver will give
an exhibition of his skill at lake
Minnequa at 7:3O this evening. The
professor is an expert diver and
proves to be a drawing card.
Subscribers who fail to get the
INDICATOR regularly should MAKE
complaint at this office and cor
rections will be made in the delivery
of the paper.
II reports are true about 200
Austriaus, Italians and negroes were
shipped from this place and Pueblo
early in the week for ier city,
Kansas, to take the place of the
strikers.
Miss Jeanie Hadden writes her
folks at present from points in
Rhode Island. Miss Jeanie is visit
ing many of the eastern resorts and
will not return until September.
See DR.. c. A. Gregg of 200 south
Union when you need any work
done in the dentistry line. Teeth
extracted without pain by the use of
dens anti-poena.
The colored citizens of Bessemer
are rapidly thinning out and going
back to "old Alaham.n There are
few who regret their departure and
fewer still who saw them to the
train.
The only damage caused in Bes-
semrr by the flood was that done to
the commission house of J. II.
Iouug. He estimates his loss at
samething less than Sl,2Oi.
W. j. Ripley is now comfortably
situated in his new hcme at 1929
Cedar street, satisfied after his
Yves tern tour that Colorado is n good
place to live in. He has not yet de
cIded what his business will be.
No matter whether times are good
or bad your watch needs care. If it
runs irregularly 1T nee Is to lie
cleaned. Take it to Fred T. Briggs,
207 Santa Fe avenue.
Blast furnace No. is running
every day and viii have big supply
of pig iron on hand by the time the
converter and rail mill starts up.
AT the last meeting of the Bes-
semer Building and Loan associa-
ton money was loaned to five mem
bers and there is lots of it left in the
treasury. This institution is sound
and popular and growing stronger
every day.
Why doesn't somebody circulate a
petition for the position of post
master to run the postal station
which Bessemer is to get. No petit
tion has been seen since the one cir
culated against the row made its
rounds.
Judge Willauer was one of the
busiest men in town this week, his
time being taken up with sundry
civil cases which required much at
tention. The justice court has come
to be one of Importance and the
business is increasing.
Thomas Wells who met with such
a serious accident at the rail mill a
few weeks ago by which his under
jaw was broken by the end of a
hook striking him, has almost re-
covered and started last Tuesday for
n visit to relatives in Kansas.
Several Bessemer husbands are
doing their own washing while their
wives are out in the mountains hav-
ing fine time. w. J. Prairie says
they are all hem ecked but himself.
He takes his turn at the washing