El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 145, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 17, 1885 Page: 3 of 4
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EL R
kxas.
Mundy Bros
EL PASO, TEXAS.
Lands in Mexico
AND IN THE SOUTHWEST
And——
LIYE STOCK
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Have unequaled facilities for
the purchase and sale of lands in
Mexico, and for supplying any class
of stock in quantities to suit pur.
chasers.
Gracing Lands a Specialty.
Correspondence Solicited.
ai
N
fA
NewlolesaliEstatilisliflii
Fresh Goods, Bottom Prices.
——a full link or
Coffees, Teas, Sugars,
Lard, Candles, Soaps,
Crackers, Canned Goods,
Macaroni, Vermicelli,
Starch, Baking Powder,
Spices, Candles, Condensed Milk
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
By the package and by the car load.
SAMUEL SCHUTZj
San Francisco Street,
EL PASO, - - TEXAS.
Sole Agent for the H. Clausen A Co
Brewing Company's
EXPORT CHAMPAGNE LAQER BEER
BUCHANAN & CO.,
Manufacture all kinds of BUILD-
ING WOOD WORK anil fill or-
ders for LATHE WORK.
Band-sawing, Molding, Ripping. Sizing
and Diesslng. A Full Stock Table
Lege, Balusters, WhII Cor-
ners, Moldings, Etc.,
j.lways on hand.
WE ALSO MANUFACTURE
COFFINS
-AND
BURIAL CASKETS,
Of Which we invite an Insp ec t
ttSf And still are In the market to build
the BEST buildings at the LOW-
EST LIVING PRICES
FAMILY REFRIGERATORS OF OUR
OWN MAKE.
"Planing Mills and Office on Utah
Street, opposite Episcopal church.
3mo. Su & Thu
Rio Grande Pharmacy,
EL PASO, TEXAS, •
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
PATENT MEDICINES,
NON-SECRET REMEDIES,
FANCY GOODS,
TOILE1 ARTICLES
Wholesale and Retail at Lowest Prices.
Prescriptions a Specialty.
R.F.CAMPBELL, J. H. POLLARD,
Proprietor. Pharmacist,
Opposite the First National Bank, San
Antonio Street.
ST. MICHAEL'S
COLLEGE,
Santa Fe,
New Mexico
in lf99: Incorporated m 1874, and
irnted in ls88.
Th■) course of studies embraces the eommer
clal branches, the English and Spanish langua-
ge*.
Music, Chemistry, Phonography, Telegraphy,
French and Garmau are optional and charged
extra.
Apply for prospectus.
liKOTHBB BOTULPB, Pres't.
tins'
WILLIAM WATSON.
-FARRIER.-
Shoeing, Carriage and Blacksmithlng
Shop.
Prepared to do all kinds of work en
abort notice.
Particular attention to diseases of Hor-
ses feet—such as
?uarter Cracks,
Contracted Heels,
Over reaching or
Interfering.
All work guaranteed.
East Overland St Opp., Times Office.
MBW—""————
PROFESSIONAL.
QAM, H. WADE,
" County Surveyor,
El Paso, Texas.
Haa a thorough knowledge of lands In El
PMtf'COuntr. Correspondence solicited.
p m. dean,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
DUtrlct Attorney 20th District of TexlU.
'JLARK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office in Hague Block
San Antonia Street,'
El Paso, Texas.
Alien Blanker
LACKER & CLARDY
Zono B, Clardy
B
ATTY'SATLAW.
Office in Bassetts building San Antonio Street
El Paso* - - Texas,
J. P. Hague.
Wm. Coi.nwKi.L.
H
AGUE & COLDWELL.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office In Hague's Building. San Antonio St.,
ET. PASO, TEXAS.
E. BLEDSOE,
ATT'Y & COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Office—First National Bank Bu'lditig up Stalre.
El Paso, - - • - . - Texas.
D
R. H. I. BINSKAM,
SURGEON DENTIST,
leeth extracted wliheut pain by Nitrous Oxide
Gas. Parker's Block,
EL, PASO ST.. • - EL PASO.TEXAS
jgDtVAUO KNEEZKI.L,
ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT
Recently Architect of the Mexican Central
Railway (Jo. Rofcr'iice -v strictly first-class
Offle« Paritor Hu I ling. El 1'aso street,
EL PASO, TEXAS.
pKANK E.HUNTKK,
Attorney-at-Law snd Notary Publio.
Room 8, First Nat. Bank Building, El
Paeo, Texas,
QAV18 & BEALI.,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
K1 Paso, • - Texas.
E
MILE It (JUG V,
Professor of Vocal and Instrumen-
tal Music,
Residence at Mrs. C. E. Brinck's, corner San
Francisco and Santa Fe streets.
SOCIETIES*
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
ElPaao Lod?e No. 2881 meets every first and
tuird Thurs'lay in the month over the Postofllcc.
CH.YS. F. SLACK, Di tator.
A. KAPLAN, Reporter.
B. OF L. F.
NEW TEAR LODGE, No, 135, W. Cowan,
Master. I. Barlow, Financier. Medical Exam-
iner, Dr. McKitiney, meets In their hall, in
State National Bank Building second, third and
fourth Sundays of eaeh month.
CHAS. M. YOUNG, sec'y.
0. R. C.
El Paso divison No. 6!), meets every first
and third Saturday evenings of each month at
B. ofL. F..Hall, over State National Bank.
J. L. FINLRY, O. C.
II. F. ALLEN, 8. AT.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR.
Rio Grand Lodge No. 916 meets every second
an t fourth Thursaav In the mouth over the Post-
office. CH AS. C' KIKKER Protector.
JOIKn 8. K1ERSKI, Sec,
I. 0. 0. F.
EI Faio Lodge No. 984
In P.O. Building, San An-
tonio street. Regulai
meeting every Friday
Evening at 7p.m.
Il^VlilUng Brother* Cordially Invited
HTL. C * pell. GKO. W. IJAINKS.
Rec. Sec.
N. G.
A. F. A A. M.
EL PASO LODGE NO. 180.
Regular meetings First and Third Wednesday
Evenings at 7:30 p. m.
^5^-visiting Brethren cordially Invited.
H.fTKiKOHAsi. Sec: B.C. LiuhTbowt, V. M.
EL PASO CHAPTER R. A. M. NO. 157,
Stated Convocation every second Tuesday In
each month. Sojonrnlng R. A. M. In good
standing are cordially invited.
8. W. BORING. C. P.
HENRY BERMNER. Secretary.
IMPORTED DUTCH BULBS
and
FLOWER ROOTS, HYACINTHS, TU-
LIPS, CROCUS, SNOWDROPS,
Lilies, Nflrcissui, Daffodils, &o.
Roses, Jaanvtriw, Camelias, Cilia Lil-
ies, Clematis, Hibiscus, Oranges, Pom
egranates, an.I other Pot plants for
House and Garden. Flower and Vege-
table seeds.
Cut Flowers shipped with Bafety for
two days journey.
Our Illustrated Catalogue mailed free
to fill applicants.
Michel Plant and Seed Co.,
708 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. *
EL PASO COMMANDERY K. T. NO. 18.
Regalar Conclave every first Monday in
each month. Sojonrnlng Sir Knights In good
standing are cordi-Uy invited.
CHARLES DAVIS, E.C.
T. L. ENNIS, A .Recorder.
EL PASO LODGE OF PERFECTION
MO- S. At. Ai. St. Ri.
Stated meeting* held on first ihursdaysin
the monihs ot April, June, August, October,
December and February. Sojourning Mason*
of the A:. A:. 8:. R:. are cordially invited.
8. W. BORING 12°, V, M.
HENRY BERLINER, 32° Secretary.
EL PASO CHAPTER OF THE ROSE
CROIX NO. 4, Ai. A:. St. Rt,
Stated meeting above Chapter will be
held on the first Thursday* of the months of
March, May. July, September, November aijd
January S -Journing members of the A:. A:.
8.. R:, are CordlaUy Invited.
CHAS. B. PATRICK, 32°, W. M.
HENRY BERLINER. 32° Secretary
BROTHERHOOD OF RAILROAD
BRAKEMEN.
EL PASO LODGE NO, SO.
J. D. Wilion.Master, W. H.Soners.T., II.J.
Campbell sec.,Dr. McRinne .Medical exitmi ier.
M et* in tbeir llall In the State National Bank
t»l ding ever? Thursday evening, at 8 c 'clock
U.f. Cxrsvu.,4.- creury
3£hc gailtj ^iwes.
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
EL PASO, TEXAS, OCT. 17, 1885.
TTie Timet Contains daily special tele-
grams from Old Mexico.
ARRIVAL H DEPARTURE OP TRAINS
Atchison, Topeka A Santa Kb Hall and
Express!
Arrives daily at 3:30,p m
Departs " 1U:30, a. m
Mexican Central.
Arrives El Paso« 7.36 a.m.
Leaves " ...,6.00p.m.
Southern Pacific Mail and Express:
Arrives dail^ at 2:00 a- m
Departs
4:00, a. m
EMlOKANT.
Arrives daily at 6:00, p.m.
Departs " 7:00, a. m.
Texas A Pacific Mail and Express!
Arrives dally at 3:20, a. m.
Departs 2:20.a.m.
Galveston, Harrisbarg St San Antonio
Mail and Express:
Arrives daily at 3M5. a. m.
Departs " 2:15, a. m
emigrant:
Arrives daily at
Departs •' ....
6:55, a. m.
7:00, p. m.
Consul Navarro, the Mexican repre-
sentative tit New York, says that every
traveling salesman sent into the sister
republic should know how to speak Span-
ish and talk it well. Members of the
Germau colony in Mexico sell a great
deal of German glass, that is poorer than
American glass, simply because they
speak Spanish like natives. Here is the
young graduate's opportunity. With his
knowledge of Latin as a foundation he
can learn Spanish with a few month's ap-
plication to study and practice in conver-
sation with the right kind of a teacher.
Then let him go to Mexico with a fine of
American goods and build up a goodwill
for himself and for such articles as he
prefers to push. The future of American
production for Mexican consumption
ought to be big and the encrgctic college
graduate is the man who can make it so
by learning to talk Spanish.
THE ZONA LIBKB.
A Mexican congressman publishes In
the Two Republics his views on the free
zone, and the damage which he tliiuks it
is doing to the border states. He says
that the effect of the free zitie is to kiil
off the Mexican and Improve the Ameri-
can towns along the Rio Grande, lie
says: ''The zone doe* not confine itself
now to Tamaulipas, but lias strctched
across the country lo the Gulf of Cali-
fornia. The only reason and excuse given
for the existence of this zone is the plea
that it gives the people along the frontier
a chance to increase in prosperity and
population by relieving them
of the payment of duties.
The Free Zone has been established tor
twenty years, and one has just to glance
at the Mexican towns on the northern
frontier for proof of its effects. It is del-
eterious everywhere. * * * The same
can be said of Paso Del Norte, on the el-
bow ot the Iiio Grande. This town is a
ruined place; It is an invalid dying of in-
ertia, but is having applied to it by the
railroad from the United States the rem-
edy of transfusion. El Paso, Texas, on
the other side, is a modern cry, has 10,-
000 people, splendid hotels, three rail-
road stations and six daily trains pass
through it. It has a brilliant future, and
no matter how fast (he Free Zone grows,
it will help to vitiate its influence oil the
Mexican side by helping to upraise Paso
del Norte. Nogales, in Sotiora, is a strik-
ing proof of the truth of my assertion
that the Free Zone is a great commercial
Upas tree whose very shade is deadly.
The town is on this boundary line be-
tween Arizona and Sonora. The So-
nora half has some 500 people and no
progress. On the other side of the line
is the American Nogales, only three
years ago marked by a few Indian huts.
It is to-day a growing town of 1800 in-
habitants, with its churches, railroads,
newspapers, schools and court house and
no Froe Zone to curse it. All these
cities and towns from Nogales to Browns-
ville, under the working of the Free
Zone, have bscome warehouses for the
depositing of goods to be smuggled into
the Mexican republic, and this has made
so easy the art of smuggling even in the
presence of iron custom laws and a
numerous body of custom house guards
anxious to do their duty, but handicap-
ped by this law."
Apache Scalp Reward.
Deming, N. M., October 10.—It has
been recently telegraphed that the pion-
eer settlers in the border counties of Ari-
zona have brought to light an old law
In several counties offering a reward of
$250 each for Indian scalps. Under this
law, which is nothing more than an or-
der made by the County Commissioners,
the cowboys in Cochise,| Pima and Yava-
pai counties are organizing into armed
bodies for the purpose of going on a
real old-fashioned Indian hunt, and they
propose to briue back the scalps and ob-
tain the rewards. Word now comes
from Tombstone, the county seat of Co-
chise county, that the reward in that
county lias been Increased to 1500 for a
buck Indian's scalp. The authorities of
Pima and Yavap.il counties have taken
steps to iucrease tha reward to 8500,
and it is said Yuma, Apache and Marl-
eopa counties will follow suit. While It
may seem savage and bru(al to the
northern and eastern sentimentalists, It Is
looked upon in this section as the only
means possible of ridding Aiiaooa of the
murderous Apaches. The settlers of New
Mexico and Arizona are aroused *11 this
question, and purpose to act henceforth
Independent of military authorities.From
time immemorial all bordorcountieshave
offered rewards for bear and wolf scalps,
and other animals that destroyed the pio-
neer's stock,or molested his family. Why,
therefore, asks the Arizona settler,should
not the authorities place a reward upon
the head ot the terrible Apache, who
aiurdeis the white man's family, or
steals his stock like the wolves? "Ex-
termination" is the "battle cry" now,
and the coming winter will witness
bloody work in this section. Public sen-
timent in this part of New Mexico is
strongly in faror of the immediate remo-
val of General Crook, who, it is declared,
has always been over-rated as an Iudian
fighter. It is the general belief here that
General Craok has been duped by his In-
dian scouts, and that the latter have al-
ways had secret understand lugs with
Geronimo, and have repeatedly sent him
word of the movements of the troops.
The Governor's Proclamation.
Austin, Oct. 15.—The governor issued
a proclamation closing quarantine on
November 1st, except such quarantine
Inspection as may be deemed necessary
to protect the state against the importa-
tion of cholera. All trans-Atlantic ves-
sels, and vessels from any Infected ports
will be required to remain outside the
bars of Texas ports until inspected and
granted free pratique. Special Instruc-
tions will be given officers as to the man-
ner of Inspection and period of detention.
The state health officer will supply the
instructions. lie has received the quar-
antine llag that was blown to tatters in
the late Galveston gale.
HEADQUARTERS
For
Cattlemen
AND
Miners
HATE:
$2 and $2.50 a day.
W H. CARTER,
PROPRIETOR.
Coffin & Seeton
-DEALERS IN-
Grain, Hay and Ground Feed.
Wholesale Dealers in FLOUR.
Special Prices on Car Lots and G-oods Delivered Free
of Charge on Cars.
Overland Building, - - El Paso, Texas
HOME MARKETS.
. Office of the Dailv Timks (
El l'ftso. Oct. 17. 1885, i
The following are to-day'« ruling »nolr.*ale
prices, corrected by ColHii A Seeton, wholesale
dealers in flour; feed etc., m 1090 lbs lots:
FLOCK AND FBKD. PU. GWT.
FI.OUR—Kansas."White Fawn," $3 75
" Colorado, "Pride of Denver" 3 35
" California XXX 2 60
'« live Flour 3 50
MEAL—White and yellow, 2 50
OOHN--White 1 75
•' Mixed, 1 70
" Chop,.. 2 00
OATS- 1 75
BAEI.KY--.... ... 175
' Rolled..... 1 85
BRAN-. 150
BEANS-Pink, 3 So
" l.ima and buttei ' 3 50
" Castor... 10.00
SEEDS -Alfalfa.... 16 CO
'• Millet 6 00
•' Evergreen millet, ...,. 35 00
" Seed rye 2 00
" Blue grass seed 25.50
" Lawn
«' White Clover seed 50.0C
HAY--baled, perton .20 00 ®25 00
Wool, Hides and Skins.
Quotatious corrected by I. Efron A Co.,
dealers in Hides end Skins.
Hiues—Dry flint. No, 1, from 20 lt;s up, He
per ib; dry flint, No. 2, from 17 lbs up.'ll.Vc;
damaged and culls, half price.
SHEKr Skis?—Butcher's stork from 10c to 80e
each, according ti wool and quality.
Deer Skins—Fresh butchered stock, fronT13c
to 15>jC per lb.
Goat Skins—Mexican interior,' in large lots,
from 27 to 29lbs, country butchered, 15c lo20c
per lb.
Wool.—Mexican, fr«e of dirt, 9c to 11c; Mexi-
can improved, He to 163.
f H M f
W. L. Rich, C. F. Conistocli.
J^ICH & COMSTOCK,
LAND & INSURANCE AGENTS.
Mexican Central Railway.
The Only All-Rail Line.
BETWEEN
The United States and the City of MEXICO.
Passing through the great Mining, Grazing and Agricultural section*),
also the most important Commercial Centres of the
Great Republic,
Chihuahua, Lerdo, Zacatecas,
AGUAS CALIENTES, GUANAJUAO,
AND THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE MEXICAN REPUBLIC.
C. Chichester. EL PASO HOUSE,
Commission and Forwarding Uarcbant,
Cnstom House Broker.
El Paso, Texas .... ...Pas del Norte, Mexico,
Special attention given to clearing goods
for shipment to, or from Mexico. Con-
signments solicited.
TrusteB's Sale.
Whereas, M. J. Hynes and his wife,
Agnes llvnes, for the purpose of secur-
ing thsEl Paso Building and Loan asso-
ciation in the payment of their two cer-
tain writings obligatory.dated respect-
ively, August the 22d, 1884, for $2,200,
and October the 1st, 18S4, for 8400, both
bearing ten per cent, interest from date,
did on the dates last named, execute and
deliver to me, as trustee, their two cer-
tain deeds of trust, bearing, respectively,
the dates aforesaid, and recorded in K1
Paso county, Texas, in volume 3 of
mortgages, etc., ou pages 87, 88,8i) and
114 and 115, by which they conveyed to
me the following parcel of realty
lying in the city and county
or EI Paso, Texas, to-wit:
all tint parcel situate iu saij city of El
Paso, described as follows: Beginning
on the west line of Chihuahua stree™ 120
feet southerly from south line of West
Overland street; thence westerly and par-
allel with West Overland street 120 feet
to an alley; thence southerly at right an-
gles along the east line of said alley 42
feet; thence at right angles easterly 120
feet to the west line of Chihuahua
street; Thence northerly along the
west line to Chihuahua street
to the place of beginning, being a part of
block 45, according to Anson Mills' map
ofsatdcityi and whereas default has
been made in the payment of said writ-
ings obligatory, and being thereunto re-
quested by the said El Paso Building and
Loan Association, as authorized by said
deeds of trusr, I will on the 24th day of
October. 1885, between the hours of 10
a. m., and 4 p m., at the court house
door of said El Paso county, sell the said
property and premises to the highest
bidder for cash and at public auction,
and to the purchaser I will make such
title and conveyance as I as trustee afore-
said am authorized to nmke.
S. H. BUCHANAN,
cct25 Trustee.
EMELIO DUOHENE,
rASO DEI, NORTE,
Keeps constantly on hand the finest brands of
keep tlieoaly mireNatlve Wine« to be found In
Paso del Norte. Also Indian Pottery,
ROBINSON
HOUSE
QO TO THE
Fashion Barber
For first, class work, None but the
best Journeymen employed.
J. fct. MOORE, Prop.
.fust Opened for the accommodation of
the Public.
Neatly Furnished!
All Modern Improvements, and Location
the best in the city.
Terms Reasonable.
Rooms cau be secured in advance. Apply
K0BINS0N HOUSE CO.
Chihuahua, Mexico.
DR. JN0. W, C. LOVE,
Oculist id inrisi
Treats Diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Throat and Nose,
Office Room No. 1, over Freuden-
thal's. octlO
G. E. & A. C.SWAIN
SAN ANTONIO STREET,
DEALERS IN
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Cigars and Tobacco.
tJTOrders by mall will receive our
Careful attention.
CARRY ■ A ■ YOUR
JOB W ORK
TO TRIE * W TIMES.
Near Southern Pacific Depot.
HOME-LIKE MEALS. 25 cents .
Good Loiging House and Bar attached,
Good Acommodationn.
MRS. T. F. EARLY
Parlor Saloon
Corner of El Paso and San Antonio
streets is the place to get the best,
MIXED DRINKS, WINES A CIGARS
IN EL PASO.
Jobbers In Fine Meerschaum Pipes, Ci-
gars and Tobacco.
Bottled Wines and Liquors a
Specialty.
COSY CLUB ROOM ATTACHED.
HALF A MILLION
Frail, Shade id Ornamental Trees.
At the
POMONA NURSERY,
TERKELL, - TEXAS.
This is a progressive age, therefore we
are endeavoring to keep pace with the
times, and will try and supply the in-
creasing demand for Nursery Stock. We
are now growing, and will have for sale
in the fall of 1885 and spring of 1880 a
full and complete stock of Peaches, Ap-
ples, Sand Peais. Leconte and Kelfe.r.
Standard and Dwarf Pears, Apricots,
Plumbs, Figs, Russian, Hicks and Mc-
Donald Mulberries, Grapes, Texas Red
Hybrid, Kittatiny and Early Wilson
Blackberries, Strawberries, Philadelphia
Mammoth and Doolittle Black Cap Rasp-
berries, Japane-e Persimmons, Umbrella
Chinas, Soft and Silver Maple. Syca-
mores, Lombardy and Silver I'opiars.
Catalpas, Black and English Walnuts,
Pecans, Weeping Willows, Evergreens,
Olives, and Rofes.
Also a large stock of Shrubs, Bulbs,
etc. In fact a good supply of everything
found in a first-class Nursery. Those
wishing anything iu our line will do well
to give us a call. We guarautee every-
thing true to name. All orders prompt-
ly tilled. Agents wanted. Correspond-
ence solicited and promptly answered.
Descriptive Catalogue sent on application.
Pomona Nursery is situated on Rockwell
Ave., one mile north of depot. We are
thankful for the liberal patronage hereto-
fore received, and expect to merit a con-
tinuation of the same,
Kennedy Rocsseaux & Ronton
Proprietors.
GO TO THE EL PASO TIMES
FOR
Fine Job Work and Spanish
1'fluting
, M
-"J
■
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El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 145, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 17, 1885, newspaper, October 17, 1885; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth502611/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.