El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 84, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 28, 1885 Page: 4 of 4
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$he JBaitg Jiracs.
THK OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE C1TX.
Eh PASO, TEXAS. JULY 2S, 1886.
UNITED STATES SIGNAL SERVICE.
Ri-Paso, Texas, July 47,1835.
The following are the observation for to-day:
Highest temperatnro W £•
Lowest temperature bi 1 •
Mean r. laiivc liuiniiiity ••
Maximum velocity of wioil 10 inlies per hour.
Direction. East. > . ,
Rtunfal! 2i meta
Local Oatheriugs,
Best cigars at Kolilberg Bros tt
low and lumber cheap
Freights
Basseti's.
The beet in the
Try them, at Hoao & Ward's
at
tu
market.
Piper Ileiilsiek chewing
Kohl berg Bros.
tobacco at
tf
Build y>ur homes now while lumber ie
cheap at Bassett's. m
Forty-tive brands of smoking tobacco at
Kohlberg Bros. tf
For tine watch repairing,
Motto. All work warranted
go to M.
tf
Our roasted
Try it.
Java coffee leads the van
flOAG & Waki),
Call at the Parlor arid sample some of
O.F.e.whiskey, the test manufactured, tf
Local Topics.
Train De-Railed Near Camp
Rice Without Loss.
Washing made easy by Pearlln*.
For sale at 1Ioa<i A Ward's.
If you want mouey.
era! security to
bring your collat-
M. Motto.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
GREAT FLOOD IN COLORADO
new and amended election
proclamation for the
municipal. office9.
Train Derailed.
Yesterday morning as the Galveston,
Harrisburg & Ban Antonio pas-senijcr
train was Hearing Camp Rice, three miles
west of Finley, the rails spread and
ditched engine No. C4, turning it nearly
over, and it and the tender were left near-
ly at right angles to the track. No one
was hurt, but the eneine cab was smash-
ed up. The baggage car had one end
badly smashed. The Texas Pacific came
up a short time afterwards and had to
back to Finley. This mishap caused a
delay of some seven hours In clearing
away the track, so it could *Raiu be util-
ized. We can gee no good reason for »ueh
accidents, ae this roud is a new one, with
tirst-class appointments.
Some
loca-
We have, very choice Kngliith
Brrakl'axl Oolong and Japan
'lean. Try them. Hoau & WAitP.
A FACT—Furniture Cheaper than ever
nt the Uliinanii FL'RNITL'RK Com-
pany. tf
Cigars for Five cents at IIoao &
Ward's.
Remember that the Uli.man.v FURNI-
TURE company is on HI Paso Street,
below Uie acequia. tf.
You can get a good cigar for five cents
at Hoao «!fc Ward's.
Six wagons for sale, Baltic's make, 3,'a
inch axle, in perfect order, at a bargain.
j'2(j J. FlBllER SATrEIITUWAITE.
Have you used our California fresh
roll Butter ? The demand is steadily
increasing. I>o not be left, just try
it.
IIoau & Ward.
For Rent—Clieap—Two choice brick
cottages, one of four, the other of live
rooms, on Han Antonio street; conven-
ient to the post office, public school,
churches, etc. Neighborhood first rate.
Call soon. tf IL W. Read.
proclamation
if you want
"The best I ever ate," is the universal
verdict of ihose who have tried the New
Crop lloney at Hoao & Ward's,
Correspondents and advertisers will
hand in their favors before dark. After
that hour they are not certain of inser-
tion. * tf.
Wanted.—All kinds of second-hand
furniture., Highest price paid at the El
Paso Furniture store, opposite the At-
lantic Beer Garden. AuglO
The KhuiiIi,
Continental Brewing Co.'b Ale and
Potter on draught. Culnibacher,a Bava-
rian Beer. A new invoice of tine cigars,
etc., etc.
For lteut.
A large front room, handsomely furn-
ished, in private family, wiili or Without
board, conveniently and pleasantly locat-
ed. Enquire at this office.
Attentions, Ward No. 1. *
The voters of this ward will meet at the
Mayor's office at 8 o'clock ]>• m. on the
29th instant, to nominate aldermen and
school trustee. Li t all attend !
By order of committee.
H. L. Bingham, Chairman.
Hor.es For Sale.
One car of extra saddle horses, thor-
oughly broken and in good condition.
Inquire at Bols411icr's, near Mexican
Central depot, Paso del Norte Mexico.
Pecos City i» a city on wheels.
time since, after the purchase and
tion of many lots and the construction of
bouses, some party or parties set up a
claim to the land adverse to the then
holders of the same. This claim being
sustained by a decision in the court#, the
citizens resolved to move all the build-
ings off the disputed territory, which
they are now doing to a spot one mile
west of that location. They have done
this giving up the bare ground to the
claimant-!. A go«d move for the town.
I o it forget to be on hand Wednesday
night at the place of your ward meetings,
and when you do this be.actuated solely
with a view to the best interest of El
Paso. Sink your personal likes and he a
true citizen. Give by your actions the
best material in the city for the offices of
aldermen from your ward—men of hon-
esty, free from taint and men capable of
doing your city good in council.
The Times acknowledges the compli-
ment of a pleasant call from Lord Beres-
ford, of theSauto Douiingo ranch. Later
in the day Mr. John Corbet came iu on
his return trip from England. He looks
well and in tine feather. Last evening
lie went away to the ranch near San Jose,
Mexico.
A new lot of fhrene in today. Uive
it a trial. Hoag&Waud.
Wanted,
Bill posting, distributing and advertis-
ing at all times. Leave orders at this
office.
H. C. KAHK.
J. O. BKACB'S
Ice Creiuu W«koii
Will be out again on Wednesday to make
regular trips daily to all parts of the city.
As Mr. Beach will conduct the business
himself hereafter, he hopes to merit the
patronage of the public. j31
Cooked corn beef for cold lunches.
Fresh bologna sausage every day. Nice
fresh ranch butter every morning. At
tbe market opposite old National theatre.
jy31 eod 3t
B. F. Cook, the news agent between El
Paso and Selden, died at the Windsor
hotel at 6 o'clock yesterday morning.
The colored voters of El Paso are re-
quested to attend the meeting to be held
at the Overland Beer Hall Friday even-
ing, July 31,1885.
George Ashbridge.
In a conversation with Manager
Brown, of the stock yards, we learn that
some three thousand bend of cattle have
passed through the yards during the pre-
sent mouth. The prospects are for large
shipments from this date until Novem-
ber, when the shipping season will have
closed. So the wheel rolls, nnd within a
comparatively short space of time El
Paso will be known as one the of leading
cities in the live stock trade in Texas.
Of the Mayor pro tem, calling an elec-
tion In the city of El Paso for the election
of mayor and aldermen of said city an d
four school trustees, to till vacancies in
tbe board of trustees of said city, one for
the short term and three for the long
term.
By virtue of autorlty in me vested as
Mayor pro tempore of the city of Ei Paso,
in the state of Texas, I hereby order an
election to l;e held in the said city of El
Paso, Texas, on the eleventh day of Au-
gust, A. D. 1885, being the second Tues-
day in said month, for the purpose of
electing a Mayor of the said city and two
Aldermen in each of the four wards of
the said city, to serve for the ensuing two
years; and four school trustees of the
public free schools of said city, one for
the short or unexpired term, and three
for the long terms, to be elected from the
city at large, which election shall be held
as required by the charter of the city
and by the statutes of the state of Texas
applicable thereto, between the hours (if
eight o'clock a. m. and six o'clock p. m.
iu said| day, and returus ttiere of made in
the time arid manner required by law .
In voting for said school trustees in
said election, each ballot shall contain
the name or names) of the person or per-
sons voted for, and the term or terms
which said persons so voted for, for trus.
tees, shall serve, whether the short term
or a long term; and any ballot not s >
designating the term shall not be count-
ed for such uudesigmited persons. The
long terms expire on the fifth day of De-
cember, A. D, 1888. and the short term
expires on the tilth day of December, A.
D. 188C.
For the purpose of holding said elec-
tion, and making the returns thereof, I
hereby appoint as presiding officer in the
first ward Dr. il. L. Bingham, and for
judges in the first ward Francis Parker
and Isaac Blum.
And as presiding officer in the second
ward Hemy Berliner, and for judges in
the second ward J. A. RuSt and H. F.
Allen.
And as presiding officer in the third
ward J. J. Stewart, aud a-judges in the
third ward J. J. and M. E. Edwards.
And as presidingj officer in the fourth
ward F. V. Hogan, and as judges iu the
fourth ward R. F. Campbell and August
Hill.
And the said officers shall elect two
clerks in each ward to aid them in con-
ducting said election.
The following places are hereby desig-
nated the voting places in each ward, to
wit:
In the first ward J. P. Hague's build-
ing on San Francisco street.
In the second ward headquarters of the
fire department on Eant Overland street.
In the third ward the office of O. F.
Bassett's lumber yard on St. Louis street.
And in the fourth ward the office or
lobby of the old Central hotel on the
"piacita."
Given under my hand and the seal of
said citv of Ei Paso, Texas, at the May
or's office, tliis twenty-seventh day of
July, A. D. 1835. S. II. Buchanan,
Attest: Mayor pro tem.
O. B. BEAM.,
City Clerk.
We have withdrawn our announce-
ments of candidates for school trustees
until the primaries in the different
wards have had a chance to make suita-
ble selections for these iaiportant. posi-
tions.
To Ken',.
Two cemfottable rooms with water,
over Loomts' office.
Also, a five-room brick house, in good
condition, with plenty of closets, near
corner of Utah and Texas streets,
tf W. S. Hills.
If you wont the best glass of beer in
the country,buy the Clausen Champagne
Lager Beer at #11 per bbl. at Samuel
Sohuiz.
On Tuesdav evening July 28th there
will be a reorganization of the Firemen's
brass band at headquarters of the depart-
ment. AH members of the department
possessing musical talent or feeling an
interest in this movement are requested
to be present.
TeMte Bsool Ccmsantaliy No. 1.
Ysleta, Texas, July 28,1880.
Wanted t a o teachei*, one male and one
female. Applications must be made be-
fore August 15tb to the undersigned.
M. LowenteiN,
President School Board.
A Mrs. Mann, opposite the Texas &
Pacific section house, had entrusted to
her care two children by Mr. Vaughan,
who was at ono time a teacher in our
schools. While here he lost his wife aud
left these children with Mrs. Mann. He
lias uot been heard of since, which makes
a very great hardship on the lady.
Could not something be done for her re-
lief ? We would be glad to hear some
suggestion from some one on this
question.
Sunday evening about seven o'clock
died Mrs. Chas. Roth (.child. Three or
four days previously she was on the
street, seemingly iu the best of health.
Mrs. Rothschild some few days previous
attended a dancing party, and is thought
to have contracted a cold which proved
latal in tiie short time mentioned. She
was the wife of Mr. Chas. Rothschilds,
who at the time was running a system of
eating houses on the Mexican Central
railroad, and had to be telegraphed for
Sunday. Mrs. Rothschilds leaves one
small child about three months old. Mr.
Chas. Rotschild has the sympathy of
many friends and the Times.
Col. 11. M. Hoxie, vice-president of
the Gould system, and Major McCullocli,
general freight agent, are iu our city,
looking at the wonderful growth of our
young city. Quite a number of our
promiueot citisena paid theit respects to
these gentlemen last evening. What-
ever may be said of Col. Hoxie, there Is
one thing which the Times feels assured
of, and It is that Texas owes much to
him as being the first railroad official to
give to Texas a thorough system of ad-
vertising by running low rate Immigrant
trains, aud by getting up excursion
train*, which did a vast deal to disabuse
the north and east of those old violent
preindices which have been engendered
by the late war aud tbe system of slavery,
towards the people of the south and of
Texas. This actual contact was what
was needed, and what Col. Hoxie's
management gave to us.
Hon. T. A. Falvey returned from Ys-
leta Sunday, aud was expected .to take
up the habeas corpoc cases in toe court
iiouse question.
THE FIERSON,
EI. PASO, TEXAS.
To be the best drossc l m'ntl in the west
and at reasonable prices, profit by ex-
perience and go to Lioiitbodv & .Tames.
The Finett and Be*t~-Appt>inted
'*■ [it. "jfafvl.
HOTEL
In the Southwest.
W. J. MORPHY.
MANAGER.
JOHN HARSH & CO.,
Packers and Shippers
OF THE
Celebrated Mission Grapes of Paso del Norte, Mexico.
Prompt attention given to all orders by mail or telegraph. Office corner
Overland and Utah streets, El I'aso, Texas.
THE GREAT BARGAIN HOUSE.
Notice.
A meeting of the citizens of the Third
Ward will be held at the Firemen's head-
quar.ers Wednesday evening; July 29,
for the purpose of nominating two alder-
men to represent the Third Ward of El
Paso in the city election of August 11.
By order of Committee.
I. Haas,
C. B. Patrick,
A. D. JiiiEi'aud.
Mr. 0- A. Ilayues, who haa in charge
all the locomotives of the Gould system,
cauie to our city and is taking in the city
improvements under the direction of the
great "Maud S." line agents. We beg
to suggest that El Paso hopes to see the
"Maud 8." line puffing into this city on
hef own track, and then wo will have the
terminal shops here, and will get a union
hospital.
estkTFnotice.
Taken up in the lower lands of U»o Cotton
addition, about one mile from El «n the
county of the same name, the fnllotfins <le-
Bcritx'd animal, known to be e»tray, a
brown cow, about six vcars old, Wren oalf or
iO days, branded ( \ with Bwntlow f. rk
In left cur nud VI under bit and
o»er bit In right C. ear Taken for
damages, If not O W, locally proven by
the owner there#! within 20 dnvs from date
hereof, I will proceed to eptraj the same in ac-
cordance wrh law. FSLirK Skeca; Taker up.
El P»«o, Tms, July '^Tlli 1SS6 e.o.d.a.10.
THE WESCHE ACADEMY.
(UTAH STREET.)
Private School tor Girls nnd
Boys.
IS NOW OPENED.
Lhe regular course of study embra-
ces a thorough English education.
Spanish, French, Oermau, Music,
Drawing and Painting nre the *t{com-
plishm«snts taught.
jy 29 C. E. WESCHE, Principal.
Parlor Saloon
Corner of El Paso and San Antonio
streets Is the place to get the besw
MIXED DRINKS, WINE8 A CIGARS
IN EL PASO.
Jobbers in Fine Meerschaum Pipes, Ci-
gars and Tobaeoo.
Bottled Wines and Liquors a
Specialty.
C03Y CLUE ROOM ATTACHED
WILLIAM WATSON.
FA11R1ER.
Shoeing, Carnage and Blacksmithing
Shop.
Prepared to do all kinds of work 011
short notice.
Particular attention to diseases of Hor-
ses feet—such as
Quarter Cracks,
Contracted Keels,
Over reaching or
Interfering.
All work guaranteed.
El Paso Street, - - Opposite Ullmann's
Go To
Mrs, Lane's
BOARDINC HOUSE,
For good,clean and cheap meals.
SAN ANTONIO STREET.
Regular board $6.00 per week
Meals 35cts or three for $1,00
W. H. Tuttie,
PAINTER!
"Wox»3sl Spealts
FOR ITSELF.
EL PASO HOUSE,
Near Southern Pacific Depot.
HOME-LI IvE M EALS. 25 c ents .
Oood Lodging House and Bar attached,
Good Accommodations.
MRS. T. F. EARLY
BUCHANAN & CO.,
Manufacture all kinds of BUILD-
ING WOOD WORK and fill or-
ders for LATHE WORK.
Band-sawing, Molding, Ripping. Sizing
and DieSsing. A Full Stock Table
Legs. Balusters, Wall Cor-
ners, Moldings, Etc.,
i J ways on hand.
WE ALSO MANUFACTURE
COFFINS
■ and —
BURIAL CASKETS,
Of Which ve invite an Jnsp cct
iST'And still are in the market to build
the BEST buildings at the LOW-
EST LIVING PRICES
FAMILY REFRIGERATORS OF OCR
OWN MARK,.
JSri'ianing Mills and Office 011 Utah
Street, opposite Episcopal church.
3ino. Su & Thu.
FIRST CLASS BAHBER SBOP.
new pricks.
In the Cool basement of the
Grand Central Hotel
GEO. ASHBKIIKJE A TUKODOKK THOMAS
■ ■■ Compose the
Firm of Tonsorial Artists.
MEXICO. TEXAS.
New Mexico & Arizona
IjandLs
Large Stock Ranches a Specialty
TRACTS FROM
10 up to 500,000 Acres
FOR SALE BY THE
Mexico and Texas Land &, Cattle Co.*
J. C. BE AIT Y, Manager,
Office Muudy Bros, Market Building.
\ £1 Paso - - Texas.
Carpets,
Nirrors,
Folding C hairs
Knby Carrla
Re*,
Matting,
Rug*
• -t*
Window
Hbaden.
THE ULLMANN
FURNITURE CO.
LARGEST STOCK, LOWEST PRICES.
COMPETITION DEFIED.' '
Lower El Paso Street-, below the AceqUia.
-GO TO-
The El Paso Furniture
STORE.
Where you can buy SECOND-HAND
Goods at the very Lowest Figures.
Furniture Repairing
/
Upholstering, Carpentering ar.d all kinds
of Jobbing Promptly attended to.
IN
LESSONS.
SPANISH, ENGLISH, GERMAN
FRENCH.
AST)
Translating and Interpreting.
Prof. Chas, Emil Wesche,
Graduate Elberfekl Royal College, Prussia.
Room No 5, over Wells, Fargo & Co. Ex-
press Office .111.
VARIETY STORE,
We»t Side of El Paso Street, Head ot
San Antonio Street.
Groceries, Cigars and Tobacco,
Country Produce, California and Do-
mestic Fruits bought and sold-
lee Cream a Specialty, and
Delivered to families when ordered,
do water and Lemonade.
80-
EL PASO PLUMBING SHOP.
Special attention paid io the drainage of
houses. Plumbing work contrac-
ted for and all kinds of job
work promptly done.
E. J. BRADFORD, Agent
Practical plumber, gas and steam litter,
16 Overland Street. *
KNKKLAND Si CO.,
Laud and Inimraur.e Agent.',
El I'aso, Texan,
Rooms 1& 2 over First Nat. Bank.
STATE NATIONAL BANK.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
off1cjsus and directors:
C.R. Moreheid, President. Joseph Magoffin
Vice Fresident. W.H.Austin, Cashier
Dikshtors-'O. T. RftSKf.lt ,H. L. Newman
G. E & A. C. SWAIN
SAN ANTONIO STREET,
DEALERS IN
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Cigars and Tobacco.
l^TOrders by mail will receive our
Careful attention.
The First National Bank
Of El Paso, Texas.
STOCKHOLDERS AND DIRECTORS:
A. A. Robinson, General Manager A. T. & S. F. Railroad.
Adolph Krakatier. - - Joseph Schutz, - - JoBhua S. Raynolda.
J. Raynoids,| President, - - - - J no. W. Zollars, Vice President.
• Si »' • '
Herman S. Kaufman, Cashier, - II. D. Myers, Assistant Cashier.
KESISAN, HAVA-
. NAtmWEST
CIUARN
| -A- |
SPECIALTY. I
THE RANCH
jClioie* imported
j and Domodtie
■ WINES,
I.IQUOKS
■ anp
CfKar*.
REFINED & ELEGANT.
HERMITAGE, McBRAYER, AND SHERWOOD RYE WHISKEYS
J®*Agents for the Continental Brewing Co.,'a Bottled Ale and Porter. Culm-
baeher, a Bavarian Beer. Draught Ale and l*orter. Highest 'premiums awarded at
the World's Fair, X. O. The trade supplied.
John F. Kopp, Manager.
CLUB ROOMS ATTACHED.
KERN,
t
Watchea, Gold and
SILVERWARES,
the
DIAMONDS And
PRECIOUS STONES.
JEWELER
SMITH. THOMPSON & CARL
WHOLESALE
Produce I Commission,
EL PASO, - TEXAS,
\
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El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 84, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 28, 1885, newspaper, July 28, 1885; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth504498/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.