The indicator., 1897-04-17

he had been on visit to his parents.
He covered the distance of 40 miles in
4 hours.
Joe Shairer returned to Colorado
Springs Thursday, after weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Shatfer.
Herman Il Shloss, as everybody
knows, keep the very best of Kansas
City and Omaha meat Another large
consignment this week.
J, X. Dempsey has been on the sick
list for several days
Easter Sunday tomorrow, and appro-
pirate exercises will be held in all the
churches Of the city.
y new Iins Of silverwsre at McCluer's.
best quality, latest styles and at very
low prices, Call at the store COG S. Uu-
ion and see the goods.
There was an unusually large attend
ance at che rifle shoot Wednesday and
some very good scores were made.
Next after the professional, W. W. Yea
ger, Joe Loetfl-r did the best work, lead
ing the team in both the 100 and 200
yard shoots.
Norman Cuttings is clerking in the
grocery store OF Taylor Il Tanning.
The Bessemer Pharmacy for fresh
drugs and the best of all kind of drug
gists sundriss.
Rev. Thomas Andrews Of the Pine
street NJ E. church superintendent a
very successful Railroad Social"
Thursday evening. 1t was novel plan
and everybody enjoyed a first-rate
time,
Thomas Brown, superintendent ef the
rail mill, resigns his job this week and
will take position in the newly equip.
ped steel works at Sparrow Point, Md.
The best wishes OF large circle of
friends will go with Supt Brown to his
new home.
All kinds OF job work at this office.
Leave your orders and get good work.
good stock and at reasonable prices.
c. NJ. Hammil is the nsw clsrk at
Herman i Shloss'. Mr.. Hammil
clerked for Rugenitz & Reigart two
years, and then went into the grocery
business for himself at 210 East Evans,
having only recently sold out.
Charlie Martin will resign his posi-.
ton with Herman 4 Shloss today as his
tea business at 723 y. Main street de-
mands bis attention. Mr. Martin has
made many friends among the custom
er5 during his short stay.
A. B. Chase will do your express work
carefully and reasonably. Call at the
stables corner Of Northern and Spruce.
j. W Dautrich, formerly of B-ssemer.
but who has been working as "a typo
in Trinidad for upwards of year. is
now in the city making arrangement
for the publication OF Woodmens
journal called Chips and Splinters. He
expects to bring his family to town next
week
DIR. c. A. Gregg is the leading dentist
Of the city. Office at 2O2 South Union,
second floor,
The terror of bicyclsts is not SO much
the tacks and bale wire he finds every
where in the streets, as is the street
sprinkler and the worthless ours that
take delight in getting run over.
Notwithstanding that the steel works
do not run regularly, there are few va
cant houses in Bessemer, and there will
be fewer yet as spring advances.
You can have your cloths cleaned and
pressed and made to look like new by
taking them to P. H. McCurdy's, the
little red shop on Evans.
Miss May Wilmington. clerk in the
Denver Dry Goods Co. store at Denver,
spent the first half of the week with her
folks on Evans avenue. During her
brief stay she called on many friends.
Miss May is a fayorite everywhere.
j. N. Bartels & Co. have as fine dis
play Of trees and all other kinds of
nursery stock at their grounds on the
mesa ; have ever been in the city.
Most Of the stock is of their own grow
ing at Vineland and is of good growth
and in prime condition. They are
making many sales.
Take your shoes to J. McCurdy.s shoe
shop at il3 Northern avenue. He does
the best kind of work and at reasonable
prices
William brennan came down from his
ranch on the Divide this week to renew
old acquaintance. He SAYS that the
heaviest and worst snow storm ever seen
in that section visited them the latter
part Of March. The snow lay Is inches
BANKS He was obliged to dig down
through drift 30 feet deep to reach
| his horses in the stable.
Snowatilla Cream for chapped hands
and face, at the Bessemer Pharmacy.
The public improvement association
is doing some good park work on East
Abrieudo avenue. The old cottonwood
trees are being replaced by shade trees
Of better variety. A neglect of irri-
CATION by the city caused many of the
old trees to become partially or wholly
dead, and it was thought best to re-
move them.
DIR. A. L. Fugard was called to the