The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-22

per day for n man and % 80 per day
for man and team.
City Scavenger Hughes will get
25 cents for hauling away dead dogs
and cents each for cats. Martin
doesn't think the ratio at all proper
tionate as he finds it more trouble
to waylay cat than dog.
Hard times will not be improved
by keeping money out Of circulation.
IL every one who owes an honest
dollar would pay it he would be
helping out to that extent and be
doing his positive duty at the same
time.
\ horrible suspense turks in the
mind of the average citizen lest
somebody begins playing horse
shoes on the street and then calam-
ity will have overtaken the burgh
for fact. 1t is always sure sign
of a collapse.
c. r. Adams this week bought n
two-thirds interest in the fruit and
confectionery stand south of the
NJ. p. depot. He has stocked up
with the choicest refreshments to be
had and will give his customers
more than value received.
The exodus Of Italians promises
to soon rid the twain cities of that
unwelcome foreign element The
dago like the Chinaman knows him
self to be an object of contempt and
quits the country without leaving so
much as his blessing.
The lake Minnequa Theatre Co.
has gone out of business until the
return of better times. Owing to the
scarcity of money people are COM
PEELED to forego such pleasures,
though it is generally agreed that
the company gave iirst-rate salts
faction.
George Kolstad will soon leave the
country, returning to Norway. He
was stockholder in the Bessemer
Building and Loan association and
sold his shares amounting to $50,
realizing n handsome profit. The
association is safer than national
bank these times.
The city council jumped on Mr..
Jump and took away his permit to
peddle fruit and vegetables without
license as others wanted the same
privilege and anyway he was reputsd
to be doing land office business.
maxim that nothing succeeds like
success.
This would be good time for as
many people as possible to go a-fish-
ing. For the next three or four
weeks one had better be out in the
everlasting hillsn catching noun
tain trout and exchanging harmless
fish stories and living cheap rather
than to remain in town talking
calamity and using up the rainy
day purse. Time is no object and
the expense of Il party is very light.
Go a-fishing.
Alderman Pannebuker sprung n
surprise at the last meeting of the
city council by demanding II report
from the committee appointed to
investigate his conduct in the dis
incorporation cases. Everybody
laughed at the display of audacity
but they couldn't help but admire
the position he took in defending
himself. Pannebaker is now after
the committee and it will be obliged
to get together.
Prof. McIvor Tyndall, the Lon don
mind reader, is one of the foremost
if not the greatest in his profession.
His remarkable performance at the
Grand Tuesday evening astonished
every one present. Hidden articles
were revealed by him while blind
folded with almost as much prompt
ness as if he had beheld the articles
secreted and walked straight to
them from the stage. The professor
was received with great applause.
The Pueblo branch of the Kelley
institute has given mp its building
near the court house and has con-
solidated with the steel works branch
at this place. Manager Guy Hum
phrey and DIR. NJ. J. O'Connell will
continue in charge of the consolldat-
ed institution. The discontinuance
of the Pueblo institute will cut ex-
penses about $3.50 per month and
the business can be as well carried
on here. The new building is well
fitted up and convenient for the
treatment of patients.
The croaker croaked and the
crowd was hushed; men held their
breath while the quick words rushed.
He preached calamity, starvation
and crime, and knew the country
was gone this time. He knew that
his sorrows and he knew that his
fears that he'd treasured up for the
last five years would be realized
now, for he'd have you know that
all along he had told you so. All
credit was gone and the money
sup-but the ground opened wide
and swallowed him up; and that was
the last of the croaker.
President w. l.. Graham of the
Western National bank being inter-
viewed by the INDIcATOR said that
it would not be long before his bank
would resume, but the failure Of
so many other banks recently is
taking mp much of the examiners
time and their report is thereby de-
layed. Mr.. Graham declared that
Jo ,ro, eot;gGoI the i,I ,nr