The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-04
II. NJ. Quacksnbush made busi-
ness trip to Denver this week.

c. II. Quackenbush x Son have a
clerk in the store part of the time to
help along in the rush.
c. II. Quackenbush & Son have
employed a new delivery clerk and
have another wagon on the road.
You can get five gallon keg of
maple syrup at c. III. Quackenbush
& Sons grocery store for only $500.
H. Perlet will move into his new
store room to-day. He is located on
a good corner and is doing good
business.
Miss Jeauie Hadden recited n
poem in her usual happy manner at
the open meeting of the Woodmen,
Camp No. 20 of Pueblo, Thursday
night.
Mrs. w. S. Keltner, Miss Jennie
Keltner, Miss Belle Windsor and
Mr.. NJ. Garrett made visit to the
penitentiary at Canon City We'd
nesdav.
Now is the time to place your
money in the Pueblo Savings bank.
Do not hesitate because of small
deposits; your patronage will be
duly appreciated.
The Enterprise Dry Goods Co. of
Telluride will move its $4,000 stock
of dry goods and notions to Besse-
mer before April lst and will occupy
one of the store rooms in the Demp-
sey-Langdon block.
Mrs. Ella Luark, formerly of this
place and who is now visiting at the
little residence on Abriendo ave-
nue., left for Del Norte yesterday
accompanied by Miss Mary Little
who will be absent for some time.
the effort he is making to secure
signers to the remonstrance against
tha Drake bill. Others have done
well but Milt has done extremely
well securing about 200 names.
March first and second were per-
haps the most perfect days so far
since the beginning of the new year.
The sun shone bright and soft, the
wind dwindled to a 1ove-like dreamy
whisper and all nature reveled in
glory.
Subscribers to the INDICATOR who
| change their place of residence
should report their new number to
he made on the subscription list.
Occasionally this plain duty is
neglected and as a consequence the
subscriber does not get his paper.
If women must resurrect some of
| the by-gone fashions. why not again
introduce the stylish and becoming
ward hoops to remain in oblivion,
The fad has not vet reached Colo
RADIO hut men are living in fear and
trembling lest crinoline society be
started at any time.
f. \. Falkenburg rrominent
Woodman lectured on Woodcraft Mt
the city hall Tuesday night and
after explaining the advantages of
being a Woodman took applications
for four new members As the
lecturer gets 81 % for each new mem
ber he brings into the lodge he was
well paid for his nights work.
George Jackson who formerly
lived at the corner of Spruce and
Arroyn now claims n residence in
the second ward and informs the
INDICAToR that he can he consider
ed a candidate from that ward for
aldermanic honors. Many would
be candidates are lurking around
the shady edges of modesty hut Mr..
Jackson stands forth and says he4 is
in it."
Street Commissioner Myers is at
work grading around the Dempsey
Lanpdon building the dirt being
procured from the sidewalks aloSg
Evans avenue which he is grading
to level. Mr.. Myers will also fill a
few ponds on Northern avenue
while he is about it and will receive
the thanks of number of people
who have been complaining about
the nuisance.
A couple of prominent Bessemer
citizens recently waited on the C. c.
& I. Co. with the request that the
liquor restrictions be removed from
the property for three blocks front
ing on Evans and Routt avenues
extending from Northern to Sum
NIT avenue, Since the company
will not expunge the prohibitory
clause from their own property it is
not at all likely they will do so for
others.
The people living in the vicinity
of Summit and Spruce avenues are
taking exception to the action of the
council in removing the city pound
to a location at that place, and it is
not to be wondered at. Members Of
hose company No. 2. are vigorous
allies and some have said that If the
council carries out its purpose of
moving the pound to that locality
they will leave the hose house
They all object to q cow-burro band
in their midst and delegation will
no doubt be present at the next
meeting of the council to enter a
protest.
The police committe and the city