The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 55, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1884 Page: 4 of 4
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—
U'ER OF TI
city
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TEXAS, MAY 8. 1881.
ing Little.
—Prescriptio]
Albers & Co.
20.
—
A. K. Cutting, I/xal Editor.
a specialty at
LOCAL SPLINTERS
—Best cigar if Kohlberg Bros
—Ice Cream^rf"the Link.
—Ten year o^rye at the Vault.
--Fresh fish ^itily at Dunne's,
—From Satutc/v 10th inst., New
French Restauiyrit open all night.
—Pifion 8alv« at Albers & Co.'s,
31 Paso ftreet.
Oysters in^very style at the
—Keeney take/
big glass of bterJ
—Grand Opening of the Vienna
Beer Saloon ai»d/Restaurant, next
Saturday morning. All are invited.
Railroad contractor ThDnapson's
outfit, which for sometime has been
laying over here, hauhd out at
noon to-day, bound lor Pueblo,
Colorado.
-Five-year-old whiskey on
draught, accompanied by the dul-
cet strains of moft exquisite music,
at the Acme Saloon every night.
—Beer, soda^jra cider, on ice at
the cake for a
Link
—Smoke L
tobacco.
-All the deli*
at the Link Res
—"Jack Marli
National.
ittl^/j
<wfi
Hifurant.
al to-ni
Long Cut
R.V
ies of the season
ant,
ght at the
the "Star."
—For pure dmjRS i
cles call on Albsta
-A fine imparled Havana Cigar
t j^ohlbei
2 for 25 cents at jfcohlberg Bros.
I ^ —New pattcrn^of wall paper,
I must received at Valton & Lee's.
i
-Ice Cream at/ie Diamond G.
Restaurant. OpYn day and night.
Private dini/g rooms at New
all night
open
Oth infct.
dinitff
French Restauhjnt
after SaturdaylpOtl
—Vienna Beer /Saloon and Res-
taurant will o»yn next Saturday
morning. Everything in first-class
order.
and toilet arti-
Co.
The new fountain at the Plaza in
Paso del Norte is in full play It is
to be hoped the officials will keep
on improving the Plaza and make
it a more pleasant place of resort
for our tourists and others.
—Seven barrels of five-year-old
whiskey at the KdSme. Try it, and
it will do you gobd.
B.lls of the amount of 1,5 and
10 cents are being issued in Chihua-
hua, payable on the banks of that
city. The old copper coins are
ag.iin being circulated. All this is
done for the poorer classes, in place
of nickle.
Real Estate and Insurance.
Leading and Oldest Agency in El Paso.
200,000-Acre Ranch in Mexico: In point of locution, abundance
of water and grass, character and extent of improvements, quantity of
fine timbtr, beauty of climate, etc., there is not one property iiv a thou-
sand to equal it and none to surpass it. The stock on the place sold with
the ranch. Title absolutely good. For full description, plot and price,
call at my office or correspond.
Utah street two lots in 3d block north of railroad track, cheaper than
any other will ^pl! in same locality.
Oregon street north. Lot and dwelling house at figures that will pay
about three per cent per month on price asked.
Corner lot Oregon street. Best location, very cheap.
Sin Antonio street. Thrde room dwelling house on 30 feet lot. A
nice property and tine situation.
El Paso street lot, 25x134 feet, must be sold, call and get figures and
location.
3,500 acres of land on the river, about 15 miles below S.an Elizario. j
Good property for a ranch, will be sold at a great bargain.
Furnished house, tin ee rooms, for rent, centrally located.
Office San Antonio Street Adjoining Cactus Club Building.
Headquarters for
real estate and insurance.
Line of the Best and Most Popular Insurance Companies, not
in the city only but in the world.
would state to the public that I am Here to Slay—AH reports
that I contemplate closing out business and going elsewhere to the con-
trarv notwithstanding. —
johnson. —-established 1852. «*ohn jl
julian <fc johnson
' LI AX.
f Successors to Whit B. Hoot er & Co.
Wholesale Liquor
Foieisn and Domestic Wines.
Dealers
tre
kjGi
and Glassware.
mission Merchants,
Bar Fixt
Shipping and
Sole Agents For
F. FALK'S MTLTvVAUXEE EXPORT BEER.
Hall's Safe and Lock Co.
CONTIt ACTORS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
We hear a rumor that one of our
young and popular attorneys threw
three times in succession, El Paso's
champion wrestler, which looks bad
for the champion's laurel .
—Lemons and oranges by the
box, at fruit stoVe on K1 Paso street,
next to saddle sin
liop.
—Strawberries
at the Diamo
Score one
ibcrriesJand Cream,
'iamom "G" Rests
for Blach.
daily
estaurant.
—See the realistic steamboat
scene in "JacloAlarlino" at the
National to-night.
—Wanted—A bed and carpet, or
full set, if very\/olieap. Address:
Jones, National Theatre.
—Paints,
painter*' supp
-Use
Tiv
The official death record in the
City of Mexico, as published in the
Diario Oficial for the week ending
April 27 was, total number of
deaths, 201. Typhus fever, 20;
consumption, 17; pneumonia and
bronchitis, 42.
—The great female club swinger,
Miss Annie Lo Lone, at the National
to-night.
and varnishes,
etc, at
Walton & Lice's.
e Litt'.eyLilker Long Cut to-
bacco for cigarVttefj.
—Hot coffee jfhd lunch at the
•'Star." Open day and night.
—Furnished rooms for rent. Ap-
ply at Timks office.
A petition to the City Council is
being circulated and numerously
signed for a division of water in the
main acequia passing through
town to Concordia. The Bigotrs
claim that two thirds of the water
can and should be used to advan-
tage in El Paso. And we can see
no reason why this side of the river
should not bloom as a rose, as well
as Paso del Norte.
w. j. lemp s
AND
^.iTHETJSEjR BTJSCKC
St. Louis Lager Beer, and
Wm. J. Lemp's Export Bottled Beer.
Keg Beer Shipments a Specialty.
ieioijck & dietiejir/,
Fourth and Chihuahua sts. • EL PASO, TEXAS.
Mf dll St
i ..
—No use to buy a Mexican Ci-
gar, when you Wn buy a first-class
long tiller Cigai( fur
Kohlberg Bros.
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We woul 1 be pleased to furnish Plans find Estimates for Jail Cell Work,
and parties will find it to their interest to correspond
with us before purchasing elsewhere.
HALL'S SAFE & LOCK COMPANY,
CotulIa,laSalia Co., Tex., or 237 !io s:on Street, Han Antonio, Tex.
Gk THOMPSON, Agent.
To Whom this May Concern General Contractora, Builders and Otherf:
The above named' firm, Hall's Sate and Lock Company and many
j other most reliable and responsible firms in the Unite;! States, will guar-
antee their jail work to be manufactured and constructed, with all the
latest modern improvements or so-ca led patents of looks, bolts and bars
in any form of construction, and upon any anhitecht's or engineer^
plan, out of any iron or combing! iron |ind steel of the best quMlity of
«ny process, according to any .-peciiication, Not Jobbed in the Exelus-
ive Interest of any One Manufacturer. To <«t»t dn Bottom Prices on
Jail or Iron Work for the County of El Paso, or anyjother county,
address myself or the above agency. Contractors and others will read-
ily see that thev can save a .margin of two or more thousand dollars
upon the El Paso County Jail and Courthouse, as the firms referred to
have no extraordinary podling agents to manipulate county courts upon
the merits of other persons plans, or to in-or fore with architect's and en-
gineer's original designs. Contractors and others will save money, and
probably secure the general contract f> r oonrthouse* and jails, by obtain-,
ing Bottom Prices on B'eel and Iron Work bv addressing the above of
myself in this or any other case. JOHN ANDREW ARTHA,
Architect and Engineer, Austin, Texas, and Louisvrllr^JCy.
saloon
EL PASO STREET.
MCBRAYER WHISKY A SPECIALTY.
WINES AND DOMESTIC CIGARS.
CLASS MUSIC.
CLUB ROOMS ATACHBD.
11 When a man dies, who has spent
his whole life in money-getting and
dollar-worshipping, there begins a
general scramble—by the worms
for bis body, by bis relatives for his
money, and by the devil for his soul.
—[Weston.
—Any one having a good watch-
dog they wish to give away, cai, put
him where he will be kindly cared
for by addressing "a," care Timks
oflice.
Dr. L II. Washington says that
when pneumonia attacks the steady,
square drinker, one who carries reg-
ularly his pint to a quart of whisky
daily, the treatment comes exclu-
sively undtr the domain of under-
taker, as the first case ot recovery
has yet to be reporttd.
—The El Paso Transfer Company
are now prepared to deliver coal of
good quality at p/ices already quot-
ed. Weigher'* dfcrtificate free with
each lot"; they tyiII also in a few
days be prepared to deliver wood in
any quantity. So bring on your
orders.
—Nopal Li
& Co.'s, El Pa
Among late arrivals we notice
Don Pederico Benitez and Don Fe-
liciano Dominguez, from Trinidad,
Colorado. The former gentleman
has for the past fifteen years been
the leading jeweler of Southern
Colorado and New Mexico, and will
no doubt open up busine?s in El
Paso on a large scale. The latter
gentleman is a real estate owner
and dealer, and we hope will make
a nickel at! Pcction his base °f operations.
They have been spending the past
month in the leading ciths of New
Mexico, and say that El Paso pre-
sents more life and business thftn
any of them.
\mw
Liniment a
KMstreet.
\\r a
at Albers
fc/S:
We learn that Mr. W. A. Fitiger-
ald has deeded his entire interest in
the "Penrose Bonanza" group of
mines at Silver City, to Mr: P
Bradley of this city. This property
is quite valuable, and its dis-
covery created the great boom in
Silver City last spring. Mr. Bradley
informs us the present owners wPl
push the development, and show up
(he real value of the group. Mr.
erald left for Montana to-day.
Malicious Mexicans.
A Pullman car arrived at the Paso
del Noite depot thu morning in a
very sorrv looking condition, hav-
ing had most of the windows broken
out by Mexicans throwing stones at
it, and it was atso reported to be
the same car that Superintendent
Mackenzie was in at the time he
was shot at. It further appears
that instead of the lock having
been broken from the switch,
through which the train
was wrecked, last Wednesday, it
had been Btolen some days pre-
vious, and the switch fastened by
means of a staple and chain, which
was cut A hand car was sent
back to some station below for an-
other engine, and on the return
trip—only a short time—a large
pile of stones was found piled
across the track. About two weeks
ago, somewhere below Ler-
do, a large log was placed
between the ties of a bridge,
the end resting against the mason
work, wnen a work train came
along and was thrown from the
track, killing two men and injuring
eleven others, two of whom have
since uied. We hear of several
other occurrences similar to the
above, but not having all the de-
tails, we withhold.
Not
Try Keeney^ ii(
J "The Star
Notice.
ew brand of cigars
In Mnuoriam.
The following from t ho Brook-
field, Mo., Argus, will be of interest
to the tiiendsof James Tooey, Jr..
who died at the Grand Central
Hotel, April 24,1884, and was ac-
companied to Ins home in Brook-
field, Mo., by his uncle, Mr. Julius
Tooey, and Mrs. John Dougher:
The party arrived on No. 4, Wed-
nesday night, and the remains Were
taken to the residence of the uncle,
Mr, James Tooey, and the funeral
occurred Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Catholic church, Rev.
Father Toriney conducting the fer-
viees. The procession to the ecme-
try was very large, there luing t"!
carriages.
Several of our business firms
closed their doors during the fun-
eral. as testimony of respect.
The display of flowers was the
largest and finest we ever saw in
Brookfield. A beautiful design,]
'"Broken Wheel," was presented by i
John Doyle, T. J. Carrigan, Frank 1
and Jack Murray, Ed Garrity, Tom i
Powers, Tim Barry, James and .lohn 1
Culletin and Bruce Lemings. j
Another elegant display was
"Faith, Hope and Charity," which j
was presented by Pat O'Neill, Frank 1>r;vate Room8>
Carter, Sam Schenck and Mate 1 -
Niles.
''Crescent," by Charles Green.
"Floral Cross," by Mrs. Gus Tooey
and Mrs. Katie Mulligan. '
"Dove," by T. S liceler.
There were also sonio beautiful
boquet« that came on the casket
from El Paso.
James Tooey, jr., was born in
855 and came tj Brookfield in
18(17 and took a position in the dry
goods store of Tooey & Salshury,
and afterwards in the stores of L, T.
Ross and of H. Emanuel A Co., and
luring his residence of many years
in Brookfield he enjoyed that dis-
tinction as a business man, to which
he was entitled by bis marked en-
ergy, ability and integrity.
He possessed a quick, active
mind, and under all circumstances
was urbane, kind and courteous.
Ever thoughtful of the happiness
and welfare of others, he was of
VIENNA
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Under Fushlull Saloon Sua Antonio St.
OPEN DAY ANI) NIGHT.
HOT & COLD GERMAN U NGUES.
JSPTerms Strict ;y
E. ESTUARDO,
T'AKHAL STATU OF < llllJUAUUA,
MEN I O.
Denier ill Lands. Cati'le, Ho)\w, and
Sheep. Large and small tracts of land
for sale In the states of Oldhicdma and
Durango. Mexico, Titles translated in-
j to English or Spanish. De^'s investi-
gated aud titles lo land in Mexico per-
fected, Does a general land business.
to the public!
P. A.EAKINS&CO
Successors to
GIST. E A KINS & CO.. and CRAW-
FORD, KA KIN'S & McCOT.L.
DKAI.EIIS IN-
REAL ESTATE.
House Brokers and General Commission '
Aenis.
Office Over First National Bank.
1 tak
e pna-iifi' in imorming you
hjt 1 received last
week TWO CAR LOADS of freight consisting of
SPBANDO'S
04,.
Oil!'
06$ Off
mi Hats, Caps
AX!) OTHER GOODS
Too numerous to mention, all of which i bought in solid
ca!:ES and PACKAGES direct from
Noraa Nietsnetlef, at Fifty Cents on the Dollar,
manufacturers: and jorp.ers' cost
for spot cash.
Next door to I'arlor Saloon,
EL PASO ST. EL PASO, TEXAS, j
OPEN DAY and NIGHT.
Private Rooms. Term# Strictly Ca*h.
Goal and wood.i
J ,u;ll":11 . v?''' |"
Yard East Overland St.
L. C. CHRISS, Prop.!
FEWELL 4 CATRON,
real estate'
, ANI) .
INSURANCE agents,
Head of El Paso Street,
HI, PASO. TEXAS.
necessity a marked favorite in this
community. Good- bye, Jimmie
dear friends will miss thee.
KNEELAND & C0.3
Insurance and Real Estate Agts- 'i
Represent the largest line of compan-
ies in the city, and promise to patrons
prompt and satisfactory settlement ot
louses, in ease of lire.
Hare Imnd Dwelling and Itual-
noit Property for SM« or Itrut,
Two Car Loads and More to Follow, IheKe are
FACTS, SOLID FACTS.
HOLD III" I'M!; r anil will PIT.K KKW GCN3
to day, and inform you ot' the BARGAINS in
I t-h ill
from day
store for vnn.
REMEMBER I mean WHAT 1 SAY, AND SAY WHAT
I MEAN. This gto k was bought to sell a' a SACRIFICE
and not to ktcp— ai d to sell LOW is my OBJECT.
come and be convinced.
TIIIS IS MY FIRST INVOICE RECEIVED
175 cases Boots and Shoes.
105 cases Dry Goods*
AND LOTS MORE TO FOLLOW.
Iding as a STORE-
Have rented l<Vw<d it (' trail's Bui
HOUSE, an the CENTRAL STORE cannofhold one-half of
my goods purchased. .
REMEMllEit THE PLACE ^
The Gieat central store is the Place
THE CHEAPEST STORE IN TOWN.
Yours very Respectfully,
A. FELTENSTEIN.
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The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 55, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1884, newspaper, May 8, 1884; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth503792/m1/4/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.