The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18

The Rustler Shoe and Clothing Co
are now at le6 south Union avenue
where they would like 10 meet all old
customers and lots of new ones
The new copper plant nj the Phila
delphia smelter will be completed in
less Than month and started up for
business Another feather in Pueblo's
esp.
The brewers and saloon men are
bound TO have their WAY in the Eighth
ward whether or no Such little
thing A. breaking the law cuts no
figure in the case II they can only down
The hAted opposition.
Coal and wood can be had at Panue-
baker y Andersons al the lowest
prices gong. They lead in both
stumpf Bros keep all kinds Of veg
etables and sauces to go with all kinds
of meats.
The rail mill broke the record again
Thursday on the day shift. it making
800 tons as against 23s tons which
stood as the best l2 hours work Supt
Brown is iubilant and is having n
miniature souvenir rail made for each
man and boy engaged on the turn
Stuumpf Bros. for the choicest meats
OF all kinds. They keep only the best,
but task no more than some get for
inferior meat.
Steelworkers know all about the
advantage to be had By dealing with
the Rustler Shoe & Clothing Co. Call
at the new store. le6 south Union
avenue
Manager Ellington has bought Inc
order wagon for use of the Trading
company store and is having another
made just like it, F H. Stewart * Co
are the makers
Stove wood and kindliug wood at
Pannebaker tS Andersons Yard near
the steel works.
L, F, Rose quit his Job at the pattern
shop Wednesday and securing horse
spread the news all over town that q
fine nine pound girl had come to his
house tn stay. He has lost all interest
for the present in his Cripple Creek
mine and doesn't care if he loses his
job altogether at the steel works.
In warm summer weather burn wood
instead of coal. 1t is better and cheaper.
Pannebsker y Anderson sell it. Order
from them.
The little son of j b. Blackburn of
1880 Pine street. is very sick with
mountain fever. Their many friends
hope for speedy recovery.
Call on the Rustler Shoe and Cloth
ing company for all kinds of clothing
and furnishings. Cheapest place in
town. Crowds go there every day to
take advantage of their prices.
Said a populsi the other day: Il will
support Fred Belts for distaict Judge
against any man that may be put up.
would support him on any ticket. |
don't care what it is, because | know
him to be exactly the man for the
place That is saying considerable for
Mr.. Belts. coming as it does from
man entirely outside his party. And
there are plenty Of others who think
the same.
There will be fine course of bicycle
racing at the Rover's park next Mon
day. If there will be a fraction of the
interest taken IN the races that Denver
has displayed all week it will be a
gala day for Pueblo. Denver has gone
wild over the races and there nre
wheels all over the city-in fact the
place is on wheels The cyclists are
so enthusiastic that they even have
wheels in their heads ard the whole
place mas gone crazy
| The mystery surrounding the sudden
disappearance Of Grant Irving, whose
coat was found one morning out by
the Philadelphia smelter containing n
parting letter to his wife, has been
cleared. He writes to Henry Ander-
son, friend of his here. to the effect
that he is a, Edgerton, Mo, and ex.
poets to geta job of corn cutting
Grant would be happy If he could only
hear from his wife. and is far from
being dead man
Don't forget that the Stanchheld
Cernet band will give promenade con.
cert and ball next Thursday evening,
the 23 inst. 1t will be the first public
appearance OF the band and they should
meet with financial encouragement.
The concert is free, but the small sum
of fifty cents will be charged for at
tendance at the ball Those who can
afford it should buy ball ticket
whether they care 10 attend the ball or
not,
Pueblos Ponies were defeated on
the home grounds last Sunday by
Denver's best base ball team on n
scratch. The visitors came as an ANA
teur team, but in fact they were the
I
played ball" for all they were worth
The Pueblo boys had successfully de
and the crack team from Trinidad, and