The indicator., 1904-01-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

l
the southern states.
Mrs. G. N. Marsh is visiting friends
in Marshalltowu, Iowa.
C. I. Everett has returned from
months visit at Beulah.
Mrs. Maggie Jesup, of 1909 Spruce,
is sick at the st Joseph hospital.
Frank Crowsll has returned from
trip through the southern states
Quite a number of clothes lines
on Abriendo have been robbed this
week.
Robert Maybe, of S05 Washington
avenue, has returned from Cripple
Creek.
Mrs. W. +. Ford is very sick with
tonsilitis at her home on South Union
avenue.
NJ. o. Hayes is confined to his
home, 1920 Routt avenue, with mus
cular rheumatism.
DR.. kidwell il in Ration, N. NJ, on
professional business. He is expect
ed back in few days.
Con Burnam, of l0l7 Evans av-
enue, has gone to Pittsburg, Penn,
where he has position.
Mrs. L. Donegan was a visitor in
the city from the Divide country
where she has fine ranch.
Some bad chuck holes on the busi-
ness streets of Bessemer were being
filled in with Stag this week.
D. Portwood is having small brick
building Guilt at l2241 Evans svenue
and will occupy it as shoe shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bottle, of 1923
Abriendo, have gone to Denver, where
they will make their future home.
The choir of St. James Chapel on
last Sunday repeated the beautiful
program rendered by them Christmas
morning.
The woodwork of the postofiice
block was painted outside this week
and now presents a real handsome
appearance.
Mrs. Gregor has moved to 1909
Evans avenue, where she will continue
to conduct family boarding house
and restaurant
Mrs. H. C. Knight and two chill
dren, of lO47 Cedar street, will arrive
home today from visit with rela-
tives in Kansas.
The Bessemer Investment company
has made the firm of Burlington &
Williams its agent to handle the
new postoffice block.
Clyde Dunbaugh, formerly with
the Colorado Trading company store,
but now of Nes York, is spending a
vacation in this city
Mrs. James Mclaughlin has left
for her home after a pleasant visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Spray, of l04l Abriendo.
Otto WoltbAr, formerly with Jack
Curzon's market, is living in Denver
He writes his friends that he has a
good job and intends staying there
The concert given by the Minnequa
orchestra at the c. F. & |. hospital
last Sunday was greatly enjoyed by
the patients and . large number Of
visitors.
The many friends Of John Dugan,
of 1901 Pine, will be glad to hear
J that he is now able to be at home
after stay of two months in the
! hospital.
Manager T. H. Foley is having an
elevated driveway built the full
length Of the lumber yard, which is
! designed to meet the demands of his
double decked yard.
Miss Nellie Kennedy, who has bssn
waitress at the Evans avenns hotel
for two years past, left Tuesday last
for Mexico where she expects to re-
main for some time.
No steel works scrip is now on the
, market, which causes more demand
for sme'ter scrip. The brokers who
have been doing business in that
line are practically idle
Mrs. G. Hawkins and little daugh-
ters. Fern, Myrtle and Hazel, cane
up from Trinidad Christmas and
! spent the holiday week with relatives
aed friends returning home this
morning.
Claude Everett and Estel Carlisle.
a moulder and apprentice at the steel
} works, who went to Cleveland, Ohio,
J three weeks ago, write home that
they expect to get work there and
stay for awhile.
c. r. Lofland has purchased the
Iris restaurant from Gregor & Will
liams, to whom be sold it some time
ago, and will again be in charge. He
hopes to see his old friends and will
try to serve them properly.
The City Coal and Wood Yard peo-
pie are doing storage and transfer
business as well as selling feed and
fuel. The company has rented space
in Easements and is doing storage
business for people who have goods
to put away for awhile.