davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-03-05
Rev. L. N. Potsshinsky spent several
days this week Ut Denver.

Rev. L. N. Potsshinsky spent several
days this week ut Denver.
Frank King and Chas. Elliott arc
at the Evans avenue hotel. having re-
turned from tho East this week to
work at the open hearth.
Mrs. H, Donshue. of 1928 Elm
street, returned home from the Sis
ters Hospital Friday after undergo
ing successful operation.
Officer James Middleton. the very
popular night guardian Of the Mime
qua district. has moved his residence
from 1921 to III Orman avenue.
T. II. Gibbs, formerly Of the Steel
Works Realty Co, is yet in Arkansas
for his wife's health, and report says
that he does not expect to return TO
this city.
W. R. Heaton was in from his ranch
beyond the Riverview cemetery Mon
day and did not forget to stop at the
INDICATOR Office to renew his sub
scription.
F. NJ Oakley, travelling man for the
Western Newspaper Union. of Denver,
and U. o. Martin. merchant Of Colo
RADIO City, favored this office with a
pleasant call Thursday.
7. ]. Young. wife and son Ed, ar
rived home yesterday from a three
months vacation at Santa Anna,
Calf, all feeling much improved T.
J. says it is the only time in his life
that he ever losfed.
j. E. Douglas, building inspector,
was looking around Thursday and on
being interviewed by several citizens
said he will look carefully to the en-
forcement Of the building ordinances
in the fire limits district.
John Stanton and E. B. Sturgeon
have charge Of the Bessemer branch
of Bergerman Bros. store now since
the store and Lee Ellis parted COM
pany on Wednesday. Miss Bessie
Whitlock continues as cashier.
Fred johnson has opened up q gro
cery store at 1924 Spruce street, and
after awhile he expects to build q
larger place for store purposes. Some
years ago Fred used 10 be in the bus
iness and go it comes naturally to him
now.
R. A. Stone, young man of Grove
City, Penn, was a welcome visitor
the 2eth, inst at:the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George l. Kuhn, l439 Cypress
street and SO we'll pleased is be with
the prospects Of Pueblo that he ex-
pressed the intention of making this
his future home.
VIM. Trenkenschuh has decided to
name his new bakery THE Model
Bakery" He is having the finishing
touches put on and expects to be
ready to open it before long. At
present he is getting out his goods
in the old plant and reports business
keeping up. When the new plant ls
in operation he will have one Of the
most modern and complete bakeries
in the West.
The indicator., 1904-03-05
1 Pleasure Trip.

II you wish to take a trip to a
warmer climate and lower altitude,
the Colorado & Southern Ry. will give
you low rate for the round trip to
any Of the principal resort points in
the South, Southeast, and along the
Mexican Gulf. There are, too, some
delightful combination rail and water
trips. Wife for details.
N. L. DREW. C PA.
The indicator., 1904-03-05
VIA D. 4 R. g. R. R. 60.

VIA d. q Il. @. Il. X. GO.
Beginning with March 1st, the Tour
Let rates from Pueblo, Colo, will be,
To Butte, Helena, Anaconda, Mont,
...... ........................ 5000
Boise City. Idaho ,:..:....... a13.00
Seattle, Tacoma, Wash, Port
point. .............. s25.oo
San Francisco. Los Angeles, San
Diego, Calf. ..........''.... s95. 90
Rates to intermediate points will be
no higher. liberal stopover privi-
leges. Elegant train service, with
three through trains daily. Further
information will be cheerfully given
at ticket office In Central block.
The indicator., 1904-03-05
The BeSSemer Postoffice.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
News items thankfully received.

News items thankfully received.
Wild ducks are said to be coming
in.
Old papers 25 cents per hundred at
this Office.
E. E. Hanger spent part Of the
week at Delta
Business on Minnqua's Wall Street
is picking up
E. P. Price was doing business up
this way Monday.
Mrs. ". G. Adams is again doing
duty on the INDICATOR.
F. 0. Roof returned from Walsen-
burg the first Of the week.
Splitter Bros. are going ahead with
building their livery stable
]. W. Mumford spent Monday in
Colorado Springs on business.
Sol Bergerman was looking after
the Bessemer store Wednesday.
The Pierce Seed Company is selling
lawn fertilizer that does the work.
Mrs. Dennis has moved from 6l0
Northern avenue to 1917 Abriendo
March came in warm, and therefore,
according to signs, it should go out
cold.
Mrs. Bertha Cargile has bought a
4-room house at Elm street for a
home.
C. H. Gordan, who has been laid
up at the Pueblo Hospital, is around
again.
Rev. A. A. Layton visited sick
family at Fisher, fifteen miles out,
Tuesday.
Frank Newell, the barber, is con-
valescant from a short, but serious
sick spell.
The Colorado Supply Co. store will
hereafter open up for business at Z
o'clock a. m
Sunday last was a windy terror,
the worst of the year, and it wasn't
March, either.
W. J. Lockhart left Wednesday
evening for Mecca, Calf, where he
expects to locate.
j. NJ. Crawford has sold to Mrs.
Bedelia Cole his six room house at
l4lS Wabash avenue.
Lee Graham expects to leave next
week for a two months visit along
the Washington coast.
Elmer Brikenridge has started work
on a modern 5-room residence in the
l400 block, Lake avenue.
Legislative acts relating to board
ing house and lodging house keepers
can be had at the INDICATOR.
W. l.. Anderson has almost COM
pleted the building of large corrall
to the west Of his coal yards.
NJ. Simon, with the firm of Herman
& Shloss, looks after legal business
at No. 1922 Abriendo avenue.
Thomas Gardener is taking vaca-
tion from his ranch on the Divide
and says he is lost in Bessemer.
W. B. Andrews has closed his cigar
stand at the corner of Northern and
Routt and will rest up for awhile.
The INDICATOR has very large
circulation but we want to increase
the list very materially from now on
]. C Burns has had his Northern
avenue buildings painted, which is a
reminder that there are others that
need it.
II. F. Haycock has returned from
Denver and accepted his former posi-
tion as clerk in Tipples Minnequa
pharmacy.
Cecil Durbin has just bought SO
foot lot in the 20OO block, Evans ave-
nue. on which he expects to build a
business block.
W. H. Howell, auditor for the Col
GRADY Supply Company, is about over
spell of grip which landed him in
the hospital.
Tom Mangsn was in from his ranch
Monday and got his mail in Besse-
mer poet Office box. Tom SAYS he
gets satisfaction now.
Ernest Marford and wife of 1926
Acero avenue are the proud parents
Of bouncing III lb. baby boy that
arrived last Saturday.
Henry Dawson is down from the
Divide for a short time. He is stop
ping at George Mssons, I'LL Orman
avenue while in the city.
The indicator., 1904-03-05
BUSINESS LOCALS
Moved-Who2 2-Critcher
.9@9E

/ Moved-Who?- -Critcher.
A pair OF lots on Wabash avenue fol
$4,000 Burlington & McWilliams.
Home made candies at Critchsr's.
MACHINE needles 2Oc per dozen
BEST" oil &c. Friedman's Gan Shop
corner Sixth and Santa Fe.
RAGLE & POND
Have several good snaps and IL yor
want anything good, some now. Bes.
semer is all right.
All kinds Of stationery At Critchsr's
Critcher is now at 40s Northern.
IGentlemen, try the Turkish bath. It4
invigorating and healthy. 223 W 3rd
street.
Bargains at Ed. Vieno's shoe store
for he Is going out of business. Every
thing going at cost, goods, fixtures
and al.
RAGLE & POND
Have 50 feet on Lake avenue which
they will sell for $4,000. Beat 1t II
you can.
Full line Of cigars, pipes and tobacco
at Critcher's.
You can get attentive and prompt
service by getting your hay, grain,
flour and feed, wood and coal at the
store Of Marmaduke & Garrett, corner
The lady attendant at the Turkish
n In h1r hi
In her work. Ladies' hours from q.
m. to 3 p. m. 223 w 3rd street.
A sick client of ours will sacrifice his
equity in Groom frame dwelling on
Spruce street. Let us show you this
property. Burlington & McWilhams.
FOB SALE-A bargain. 2 lots 60X12s
feet, 4-room house, l4X2s, finished In
side, 8 closets, china closet, good eel
lar; wstsf inside. Inquire 1878 Cedar.
Why buy inferior candy whom you
can get 1t fresh and home made for
the same money Of Critchsr 40s North
ern avenue.
RAGLE 4 POND
Can soil you q good 4-room frame
house on lees monthly payments than
you will have to pay for rent, and pay
ments will not get larger than sIt per
month. You can not afford to pay
rent whom you can get . good home
on these terms.
A good east front residence proper
ty ON Evans avenue. Desirable place
TO keep fe " roomers. Splendid loca-
aon. For sale cheap ON reasonable
terms. Burlington & McWilliAms
CFitchsf has moved.
The indicator., 1904-03-05
Time Yet For SnoE.

On March l6 and II, 1892, n
inches Of snow fell in one night, which
shows that We are not yet out Of the
snow period. 1t was wet. heavy
snow, too. and left a sea Of mud and
slush after it. More snow is needed,
and this vicinity would gratefully ac-
cept it any time, either before or af-
ter the 18th inst.
The indicator., 1904-03-05
The Claiming Club.

DR.. G. L. Knapp will lecture Sun
day evening, March 9Th, at Unity
Church on 9th and Court streets un-
der the auspices of the Charming
Club. His subject will be Thomas
Huxley" Everybody is invited.
The indicator., 1904-03-05
FloYers in Bloom a, San Iatonlo.

San Antonio-qusint and beautiful
is ono Of the most delightful places
in winter, Coloradosa's fsvorite re-
sort. Tho Colorado 1 Southern R'y.
ofsrs . roaDd trip rate Of $4l.lO
from Denver. II you do not care to
60 to San Antonio, let Us map out .
pleasure trip for you TO some other
Southern resort; possibly you would
prefer . trip aoross the Gulf Of Asxi-
90. N. L. DRsw. C. P. A.
The indicator., 1904-03-05
Turkish Baths.

The new Turkish bath rooms At 2s3
West Third street are dong . good
businsss. Ladies' hours are from . ..
2. to 8. p. N. daily except Sundays.
w. ]. CLARK and w. o. 1amison are tho
proprietofs and have arranged very
attractive bath rooms with al the
modern oonvenisnoes and comic IT
The indicator., 1904-03-05
PRECIPITATION
fRsin Ard naltAd apo-N

NnSIu 6uu u0Itou bnOW)
Average for the month 0.70 inches.
Average number Of days with 0l OF
an inch or more, Q.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 1.B3 inches in 1899.
The least monthly precipitation was
.01 in 1893.
The greatest amount Of precipitation
recorded In any "a consecutive hours
was 81 inches on 23d,2 ,24th, 1891.
The greatest amount OF snowfall re-
corded in any "a consecutive hours
(reoord extending to winter Of 1885,
50 only was ~ inches on 10th, 1893.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average oumbsr OF clear days, 10;
partly cloudy days 16; cloudy da,se.
WIND.
Tho prevailing winds have boep from
the northwest.
The average horrly velocity Of The
wind 10 SO miles.
The highest velocity of the wind was
60 miles from the west on 9eth, 1890
Station: Pueblo. Colo.
Date Of issue: Feb. n, 1904.
J. p. SLAUGHTER. Weather Bureau.
The indicator., 1904-03-05
The 0. P. Restaurant.

This popular re3tAurant has got
nicely settled In their new room at 3l0
Northern avenns, tho store formerly
occupied by the bank. Mr.. Hansen
has fixed up the now room In . very
cosy manner, and wants all his friends
to call and ses him and his new restau-
rant.
The indicator., 1904-03-05
FASTEST TIME TO CHICAGO

FASTEST TINE To CHICAGO
Via Colorado & Southern and connec-
tions. Leave Pueblo 9:25 q. m. Ar
rive Chicago 4 p. m. next day. Make
direct connections at Chicago with
all the one-night trains to New York
and eastern points.
The indicator., 1904-03-05

DNUR today's business will not
ID be conducted as though it's
results in profits and losses
extended no farther than to the
latch click at tonight's closing.
If the stores set policy is ad-
hered to, every sale will be made
upon q basis so satisfactory to the
patron that it will bring US other
sales and other patrons in the days
still to &C me.
We want only transactions of
the pleasant sort, and if the others
creep in will you not allow US to
undo them2 Your money is an
evil here if in the getting we have
lost your good will.
The indicator., 1904-03-05
Get Your Kodak Ready.

Its almost spring. We will give you
FREQ instructions how to work your
kodak II you don't understand how.
Bring 1t to the Studis Grand, opposite
the Earl theatre. We do all kinds Of
kodak finishinR.
The indicator., 1904-03-05

COLORADO SPRINGS AND DENVER
On the Colorado & Southern, $40,
9:25, ll:3O a. m. 2.05 and $40 p.
m. The latter train is the &C. & s.
Limited" the fastest train in Colo
RADIO,
The indicator., 1904-03-05
lone Rakilg.

Special orders tAken for al kinds of
home badng On short notice. Also
carry seapls and fancy groceries. Mrs..
9pooe, 1t1e Reu1t svena0.
The indicator., 1904-03-05
WEATHER BUREAU.
U. S. Dep. of Agriculture

The following data covering q period
Of 1b years, have been compiled from
the Westhsr Bureau records at Pueblo
Colorado.
Month Of March for Is Years
Mean or normal temperature, 10 de
grees.
The warmeet month was that Of 1906
with an average OF ~ degrees.
The coldest month was that Of 1891
with an average OF SO degrees.
The highest temperature was 81 dc
grees on 3Oth, 1893.
Tho lowest temperature was 80 de-
grses on 17th, 1892.
The earliest date o. which first skill.
i.g" frost occurred IN susumn, Sept
IL, 1909.
Average date on which first "killing'
frost occurred 10 autumn. Oct. 9Th.
Average date on which last "killing'
frost occurred in spring, April 2sth.
The latest date on which last "kill.
Ing" frost occurred 10 kprins, Nay r.
l698.
The indicator., 1904-03-05
Observed St. David's Day.

The Cambrian society held q well
attended meeting at the city hall
Tuesday night last in memory of st.
David. the patron saint Of the Welch
people.
The indicator., 1904-03-05

BURLINGTON 4 MswILLIANe
Are o6eFinG paie of sast fseat lo&s
q Ox1a1 ove0ao eoe oooo1o
The indicator., 1904-03-05
THE BEssemeR LINE

Cars leave Bessemer Loop at 5, Is.
25. 35, as and IS minutes past each
hour.
Cars leave Loretto Acadsmy for
Bessemer on the even hour, 10. 20.
80, 40 and SO minutes past each hour
Cars leave Irving Place for Besse
mer on the even hour, 20 and 40
minutes past each hour.
Cars pass Third and Main streets
at S, 15, 25. 35, as and IS minutes
past each hour.
Cars pass B street and Union ave-
on the the even hour, 10, 20, 80, 40
and 80 minutes past each hour.
Cars pass East Abriendo avenue
and Jefferson street at 5, Is, 25. 35,
45 and SIS minutes past each hour.
Cars past Northern avenue on the
even hour, 10, 20, 30, 40 and so
minutes past each hour.
The indicator., 1904-03-05
VIA d. 4 R. g. R. R.

Butte, Helena and Anaconda, Mont,
............ .....>........... $4,000
Boise City, Idaho. -. ......... e23.30
Wenstohss, WASH, ......... saa.6o
The indicator., 1904-03-05

The equity In . new broom modern
frame dwelling 80 1-3 IT. east front lot
to exchange for lots.
Burlington & McWfllisms.
The indicator., 1904-03-05
VIA D. 4 r. G. r. r,

March 1st, tourist tickets Pueblo to
Gan Francisco, Los Angeles and San
Diego, Calf Observation-Disclosures. e26.00
Nofth-Wo0e coast points. 096 90
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-12

church, that city. by Rev. Fr. Bauer,
who, near the close of the service.
paid /; brief but feeling tribute to the
deceased and counselcd the living that
they might ever be prepared for the
final summons.
Miss Mary Murphy was born at
Monchess, Wis. and With her par
ents moved to Cylon. that state. when
she was still Il child. Later on, in
her girlhood. more than thirty years
ago. she came to Minneapolis, where
she had made her home. With the eN-
ccption of short intervals, ever since
She is survived by three brothers and
two sisters. Miss Murphy was a
member of st. Bridget's court of For
esters and of division No. ), Ladies'
auxiliary, A. O. H., besides other
women's organizations. Magnificent
floral tributes from the societies men
toned bore testimony of the kindly
manner in which she was held by her
associates. Further testimonials of a
similar nature came from individual
friends. Deceased was a woman of
fine sensibilities, rmsclfish in her ma
ture and kind to ALL Her life of
an exemplary nature. she practiced
we'll the precepts of her religion and
died, as she had lived, a most practical
Catholic.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-12
Death of Miss Nary Murphy.

Miss Mary Murphy, aged about 4!J
years, died at the home of =. r. Nc
league. Ala Collins street, st. Paul,
on Saturday, March 5. While not a
really we'll woman for the past few
years, still she was comparatively ac-
tive, and it was not until few days
before her death that failing health
became particularly noticeable. A
bronchial trouble, to which she had
been somewhat subject, entrenched it.
self strongly, and, while the utmost
care was given her both by those with
whom she was stopping and by the
physician in charge, she gradually con-
tinued to fail. However, having suf-
fered from similar causes before, the
hope was entertained that she would
again master the disease. But it was
not to be so. Suddenly and with lit
tie warning change came on Satur-
day evening, heart failure asserted it.
self, and at 6:30 o'clock she passed
away. Her remains were later on
taken to the home of her sister, Mrs.
z. O'Brien, 15O7 Adams street, this
city, and the funeral took place last
Tuesday morning from that number,
interment following at Prescott, Wis.
Requiem mass for the repose of her
soul was celebrated at st. Joseph's
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-12

| Win. He only said Il few words, and
his papers were in such shape that the
court was obliged to dismiss Oh motion
of the defense because all matters
| were denied, although the relator could
have urged points which would have
made the complaint good for the pur-
poses. In closing, the court states that
| he is sorry he could not decide the
question Oh it's merits. rs it is one that
should be passed upon by court, in
order to have Il most important public
matter placed in Il proper shape and
have public business properly trans
acted.
Joseph Murphy, the veteran actor
of SHAUN Rhue" and "Kerry Cow
has discovered in Minneapolis his only
real relatives i'll America of the good
old Irish stock. Mr.. Murphy is, of
course, besieged by people who think
they are related to him, but he is
pretty we'll up in family history, and
these Minneapolis claimants, mother
and son, who keep a stock farm some
fifteen miles north of the city, are
the only genuine ones in the United
States. Joseph Murphy has been on
the stage, in one branch or another Of
it, for forty years. There are people,
principally of Irish parentage, or
those who themselves came from the
old country years ago, who never put
their heads inside a theater except
when Mr.. Murphy comes to town.
''Shaun Rhue" has been playing for
twenty-siX years and 'Kerry Cow for
twenty-eight. For his own satisfac-
ton Mr.. Murphy has renewed.
copyright on "Kerry Cow for another
fourteen years. 1t is the only play III
this country which has been played
continuously until it's copyright ran
out rip Van Winkle' might be men-
toned, but that has been withdrawn
from time to time. Kerry Cow" has
seen continuous service.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-12
pRnHArE NOTICE.


STATE of MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ienncpn. Probate Court
| In tho Matter of the Estate of August
| Blomberg. Deceased.
On receiving and fling the final account
| of the Administrative Of the estate of said
| deceased, aad her petition praying for the
| allowance of said account and for de-
| cree assigning the residue Of said estate
to the persons by law entitled to the
same:
IT rs ORDERED. That said petition be
heard at a general term OF said Court to
be held at the Court House in the City OF
Minneapolis. in said County. on Monday.
the 9TH day of April. 1894. at 10 o'clock in
tho forenoon: and that notice of such
hearing be given to all persons interested,
by publishing this order once in each
wcc,, FOR three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing. in The Irish Standard.
n newspaper printed ald published in
said County.
Dated ct Minneapolis. tbs 9Th day of
March. 1884
BY the Court:
+. w. BAZTLLE.
Judge of Probate, Ramsey County. Min
nesota, acting pursuant to Chapter 181,
Laws 1899.
]. j. McHALE,
Attorney for Administrative.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-12
Anoka Will Celebrate.

The y. O. III. society of Anako will
have Il fine entertainment on st. Pat
rck's day at the city hail. Mayor
Seaman will deliver the opening ad-
dress and of course extend hearty
"Cacd Mile Failthe.' The address of
the evening will be delivered by Rev.
II. r.. Hett'ron, of st. Paul. Miss
RANGES Vincent and Archie Johnson,
both of Minneapolis, are on the pro-
-gramme. Miss Vincent has already
become famous as Il sweet singer and
MIR. johnson will play the bagpipcs to
perfection. All Minneapolis is invited.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-12
O'Neill. Marie Halverson; Kate Hen
messy. Mae O'Reilly.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
PARISH

-AiNAh'lA.
The knights of the Cross, the young
mems society of the immaculate Con-
ception parish, are to furnish their
annual st. Patrick's day entertainment
on the evening of March II. "a Pass
ing Show is the title of the piece to
be produced and rehearsals have been
held semi-weekly for the past two
months. There is much good talent in
this organization and packed houses
have been the rule at each st. Pat
riclls entertainment. Many Well
known young men are members of the
organiZa ton and contribute each sea-
son to the success of the shows. Good
singing is always an important feature
of these entertainments, and the fact
that the knights of the Cross have
among their number many good solo
lists makes this part of the programme
a complete success. Last st. Patrick's
day minstrel show was given at
Harmonic hall and admittance had to
be refused to nearly 200 people. This
year nothing of this kind can occur. as
the seating capacity of the hall that
has been secured is large enough to
accommodate all who will attend.
Much interest in the entertainment is
felt by the parislioners, as the young
men knights promise something en-
tirely new and original. At this writ
ing everything points to a large and
better show than ever before, and it is
confidently expected that the at
tendance this st. Patrick's day will
surpass the attendance at all former
affairs of this kind.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-12
HOMESEEN ERS' RATES.

On the first and third Tuesdays of
each month the Minneapolis 4 st.
Louis II. Il. sells special llomeseekers'
round-trip excursion tickets to points
in the Northwest. West, Southwest,
South and Southeast at one fare, plus
two dollars.
Return limit twenty-one days from
date of sale. and stopover permitted.
On same date special onr-way rates
in effect for benefit of settlers.
Call on agents for full particulars OF
address \. Il. Cults. G. Z. Il II. A.,
Minneapolis. MINI.