The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-25

Plums are plentiful and ripe and
parties are going out to the st. Charles
every day to gather them.
New dry goods new groceries and
a new stock Of goods in general at
Herman Il Shloss.
Mrs. o A, Lee OF Denver who has
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs Burns,
returned home the first of the week ac-
companied by Mrs Burns who will
remain away a couple of weeks
Photographs 81 90 dozen at vii
liams. south Union avenue.
For fresh pies cakes and delicacies
of all kinds 90 TO the Bessemer Bakery.
the popular and only bakery in the city
The heavy rain of Wednesday even
ing was widespread and did vast
amount of good. The corn and water
melon crops will be especially benefited
Leave express oIders with A. b.
Chase, office at stable on Spruce street.
Burn wood instead Of coal 1t makes
a quick fire, soon dies out and is cheaper
Pannebaker X Anderson keep it,
Andy McClelland is pushing to com
pletion the building of his store room
on south Union avenue which was
partially destroyed by fire
T. j. Young left Wednesday for
Breckenridge to look after his mining
interests.
Toilet preparations of all kinds at
the Bessemer Drug store,
Burn wood instead of coal 1t makes
a quick fire. soon dies out and is
cheaper Pnnnebaker & Anderson keep
/ it,
Frank Young called on his folks at
home Wednesday while on his way
from Glenwood Springs to Denver
A handsome business block may yet
stand on the ruins OF the Mesa hotel site
In warm summer weather burn wood
instead of coal. 1t is better and cheaper
Pannebaker S Anderson sell it. Order
from them.
Mrs DR.. W. o Patterson and chill
dren who have been taking an outing
at Beulah for several days will return
home the first Of next week. DR.. Pat
terson has been back some time.
stumpf Bros is the largest retail
meat market in Pueblo. They handle
everything.
c c. Martin did not stay long at
Cripple Creek where he went to find
employment he returning home in an
swer to a telegram that he was wanted
by the Pueblo Laundry He says there
is no place like the great gold camp.
Stove wood and kindling wood at
Pannebaker * Andersons. Yard near
the steel works.
Herman & shloss have placed an
order for car load of California canned
fruit consisting of 800 cases.
Pete Wessa, one of the ex steel
workers who has been doing Leaven.
worth and other points to the east for
several months is now located In st.
Louis, but thinks Of returning to Colo
RADIO next fall or winter,
Sweet and delicious fresh bread at
the Bessemer Bakery
The D. & r. G. will make rates of
one fare for the round trip to Denver
on the occasion of the meeting of the
irrigation congress September 3 to 10.
Chris Funk and Ed Rose are con
ident that their men at the Cripple
Creek end Of the line have made good
strike. Some samples sent down a
week ago assayed 81 at a depth of six
feet. and now at ten feet the ore has
the appearance of being rich. They
will make mill run shortly They
deserve success
Cut tlowers-sweet peas specially.
Also some lovely tuberoses A large
variety of pot plants. Call at Mrs
Keltncr's, No. 1920 Spruce st.
Dressmaking, cutting and fitting by
Walker Sisters. 1916 Pine st.
Mrs, G. Hadden came home from
Hot Springs, Ark, "Wednesday where
she had been attending her cousin II.
ID. Foster, who was taken there for his
health. Mrs. Hadden left him in an
improved condition, and later telegram
announces that his recovery is be
coming more rapid His many friends
here will be glad to know this.
The bill boards are adorned with
large handsome posters telling of the
fair to be held at Rocky Ford Septem-
ber 8. 0 and T. The second day of the
fair will be Watermelon day, and un-
fortunately for many here, the repub-
lican county convention will be held
! tAss day wh.cA win kssp na.y swso