The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-31
WACO ENTERPRRsE.
Ihe Advantages She IL Ofiering
Her Western Neighbors.

| 1t has sometimes been remarked by
rivals of Waco that this is the greatest
city in Texas for blowing its own horn,
and much surprise has been expressed
! at the number OF horns around these
parts that are in good blowing condi-
| ton. Ii is however, fact that no one
has ever yet discovered Waco blowing a
horn when she did not have good cause
and plenty of backing for 50 doing. In
the promising town OF Temple, which is
yet maverick, and peculiarly pet OF
the Santa Fe railway and Galveston,
! waco mas worked many an echo and to-
| day the spirit OF enterprise and go-ahSad
! which characterizes the people OF this
city IS felt there and stands out in bold
relief beside that OF any other place.
| We will not refer to indignants or occu-
pations which have been established
| there for some time but we may be al
lowed to speak Of one advantage which
Waco man has given our neighbor
which they should appreciate. 1t is to
John Farley whom we refer and
we think the establishment OF
his beer and ice house at that place is
| especially credit to him if not to
Waco. For months past the opening
has been there for men in the same
business north, south, east and
west OF it, If We may so speak, and
Temple has been asking for some one TO
come there, but it remained for Farley
to make the move. Lampasas,the great
summer resort lately opened up to rail
and wire communication with the bal
ancc of the world, also asked for the adj
vantages Temple sought and Farley was
| the man who stepped in to supply
them. At both places MIR. Farley has
erected substantial ice houses aud beer
cooling establishments and to-day in
stead OF depending on Galveston,
BRENNAN, or some other place for ice,
! half of which sis lost III shipment or II
keg of beer which is rendered unfit for
use from heat, they can get the pure ice
from the cooler, just the same az they
| get 1t III Waco or any other place. Al
Is we'll known here. and our neighbors
at Temple and Lampasas will soon
learn, Mr.. Farley has many advantages
not possessed by others for the handling
of the two commodities mentioned. In
the first place his experience i'll the bus
mess enables him, together with capital
to carry 1t on to an extent that others
cannot, and his arrangements for sup
| plying ice are such that none will be
disappointed. Mr.. Farley is, and for a
| long time has been the agent for the Gel.
ebrated Anheuser- Busch keg and bottled
beer, and III his recent trip north made
arrangements to have refrigerator cars
run through from st. Louis to Waco,
! Temple and Lampasas. The beer i'll
those splendid cars is packed in ice and
the quantity consumed at Waco and the
other points requires that at least three
cars per week arrive. so that any one can
readily see that the beer must always be
cool ard fresh. Our friends at Temple
and Lampasas who u year ago could
hardly get ice for love or money, and
who were glad to get beer from cask III
/ bottles, warm as it WAS, can hardly fail
/ to appreciate the advBn' age OF being
| able to quHtf glass Of that health-EiYinX
! beverage, Anheuser on ice. Mr. Farley
! has been to "a great expense III fitting NJ
| has houses at the two places mentioned
! but the people asked for it and he WAS
| the only man who had the enterprise t.
meet the want Hereafter when the
/ trains 20 whlrlIng into Temple and Lam.
pasas, and those fine refrigerator carr
/ show up, our friends, rs they take then
! ice tea for dinner and quaff the elegant
/ Anheuser beer after supper Wfhb is
/ pretty likely to remember II ley, the lee
| brewery i'll St. LoYaco.
! and beer
~aIter's Little Liver Pills have no equal
Z. til