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L PASO HERALD 10 Thursday, !XIay 11 19, 1910 imii We Are Exclusive Agents For Tularosa Dressed Chickens Tularosa Ranch Eggs These chickens are dressed the evening before be ing placed on sale, each one is thoroughly inspect ed, therefore you can depend upon them being clean. No cold storage taste; they are sweet, ten der and delicious. The tularosa Eggs are gathered fresh and each egg is inspected by the Sanitary Poultry farm and cannot be surpassed for fresh ness. Dressed Chickens, each " 60c Tularosa Eggs, per doz 40c STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES ASFD BLACKBERRIES Received in ice cold Refrigerators. Fresh and free from dust. Strawberries, 12 l-2c box. Raspberries, 20c Blackberries, 15c per bos. Phone 151. 210-212 People In El From Ne-sv Mexico. At the Sheldon E. A. Snltz, Albu querque; George Arnot, Albuquerque; H. Bnnert, Rodero; Charles Casady, Ro deo; J. A. Nabowes, jr., Three Rivers; Edward Ehle, Las Cruces; M. Farot, Al buquerque; H- Buchanan, Rlncon. At the Zeiger J- R. liUcero, La.s Cru ces; W. N. Gibson, Animus; J. B. Parks, Hachlta; A. Strunun, Deming; T. J. Ross, San MarclaL At the Grand Central L.ee Harlan, Telles; H. A. Toast and -wife, Cutter; Mrs. R. S. Jackson, La Mesa. Front Arizona. At the Sheldon Frank "W. Doane, Xouglas; M. A. Peterson, BIsbee; D. E. Tworney, Bisbee. At the Angelus R. J. Sliter, Tucson. At the Zeiser R. G. Billup, Douglas; Joseph V. Yaeger, Swansea; J. C. Jones and wife, Tucson; BHlIe Blackburn, Naco. At the Grand Central A. B. Christian, TJno. From Texas. At the Sheldon J. J. Isran, Houston; J. R. Cade, Houston; R. H. Smith, Dal las; W. H. Graham, Pecos. - At the St- Regis H. M. Coleman, Mineral Wells; C. L. Lisle, Dallas; F. T- Klepinger, Dallas; I. "T. Maxwell, Dallas. At the Orndorff H. H. Ward, Dallas; H. S. Gleinn and -wife, Slaughter; H. Johnson, Texarkana. At the Zelger John Z. Means, Val entine; Mrs. John Z. Means, Valentine; "W. G. Taylor, Ft. Hancock; Thomas Harrison, PecoE. SPECIAL SALE 40c Almond Bar 25 Cents a Pound SATURDAY ONLY ff&mv CONFECTIONERY COMPANY C- S. PICEEELL, Mgr. 206 N. Qxtzok St. Pine 347 Hanan Oxford The Best We would like to have you see our line of ras Before buying your Summer Footwear mO J9 Texas St Auto 1151. I Paso Hotels From Mexico. At the St. Regis W. N. Stark, Em-palme.-Sonora; A. X. Rickard, Mapimi. At the Orndorff M. de la Gorje, Guaymas, Sonora. At the Grand Central M. R. Diaz, Saltillo. From Chicago. At the Sheldon N. P. Hall. G. W. Todd, E. E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, George A. Morrison. At the Angelus R- E. Hartegan, R M. Smith. At the Orndorff Frank Casto. From I-tcvr Vorlc At the Sheldon C. B. Griggs, Greel Glorsheen, A. Chester Beatty, "W. K. Moon, A. Werle, W. Ide Boves, J. F. Greene. At the Angelus Ollie Mack. At the Zeiger S. O- Ludwig. From the Pacific Coast. At the Sheldon Louis Valla, Los An geles, Cal.; F. M. Davidson, Oakland, Cal.; G. C. Sivley, Stockton, Cal.; Henry P. Schuring, San Mateo, Cal.; H. L. Stephens, Los Angeles. At the St. Regis D. B. Russell, San Francisco Cal.; G. W. Bancroft, San Francisco,' Cal.; "W. E. Walsh, Sau Fran cisco, jai. At the Orndorff M. Krupp, Los An- geles; Charles S. Coleman, Los Angeies. At the Grand Central L. W. Van Horn, Portland, Ore.; Ben M. Duncan, San Francisco, Cal. From Missouri. At the Sheldon T. D. Smith, St. Louis; R- J. Kelly, St. Louis; Miss L. Lewis, Kansas City; E. G. Sutherland, St- Louis; H. A. Hull, Kansas City; C. F. Woody, St. Louis; J. B. Munderhall, St. Louis. At the St- Regis T. F. Kent, St. Louis. From Everywhere. At the Sheldon Fred Yards'. Colum bia, Ga-; R. S. Wise, Canton, O.; C. H. Duff, Rockfield, Me.; J. V. Jenkins, Wichita, Kas.; C. B. Hanson, Tecalote; W. A. Harlan, New Orleans; F. A. Yea ton, Boston; S. M. Shattrie, Denver. Colo.; C. H. Cooper, Boston, Mass.; J. W. Wilis, Cincinnati, O. At thfi St. Reds J. E. Pearson, Cody, Wyo.; R. S. Wise. Canton, O.; Captain w. u. itose, boston, jiass.; xx. jh. uuuiu, Denver, Colo.; E. Rudskopf, Vincennes, Ind.; Joseph W. Small, M. L, Vincen nes, Ind.; J. F. Yelly, Denver, Colo. At the Angelus M. Phlttiger and vlfe, Pittsburg; G. W. Jarrett and wife, Pittsburg; D. R. Jarrett, Pitts burg; Miss Mildred Jarrett, Pittsburg; Miss Lara Jarrett, Pittsburg. At the Orndorff W. L. French, Ala mosa, Colo.; S. A, McKinney, Louisville, Ky.; Robert O. Smith, Meredian, Miss.; Thomas Ludley, Wichita, Kans. At the Grand Central M. P. Hilde brand, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. W. P. Hilde brand, Atlanta, Ga.; Vivian Hildebrand, Atlanta. Ga. OLD GRUDGE BX1-CRS IXTO BAIililXGER ROW Assistant Attorney General L.awler Says Glavis Has Charged Him With Incompetency. "Washington, D. C, May IS. Assistant attorney general Lawler admitted un der cross-examination before the Eal-linger-Pinchot committee today, that three years ago L.. R. Glavis cast reflec tions on his competency to conduct the pr ;secution of certain land fraud cases while he was United States attorney for the southern district of California. He said it -was then demonstrated that Glavis was untruthful. Mr. Bran deis was plainly endeavoring to show that Lawler entertained an old grudge against Glavis which unfitted him for the preparation of the judicial findings for the president on the charges made by Giavis against secretary Ballinger. Lawler said the department of justice had made an investigation vindicating him and he proceeded with the prosecu tion of the cases. "And the persons I prosecuted were convicted," he added sharply. Fred Dennett, commissioner general of the land office, followed Lawler on the stand. 3IORE DONATIONS FOR THE BABY FUND. Donations to the work of saving the babies are coming in. TJie latest are in the nature of supplies, and come from Mrs.' "W.W. Turney, Mrs. Henry Ea ,ter, and A. Mathias & Co. The need continues. There were 20 cases at the clinic this morning. PAY DAY FOR G. K. EMPLOYES. Friday will be pay day among the employes of the G. H. at El Paso. i is iton Sunday School Convention in Washington Backed by Big Men. Washington, D. C, May 19. From nearly every country on the face of the globe, men and women are crowding into Washington to attend the Worlds Sixth Sunday School convention. Be tween 2000 and 3000 delegates are pres ent An attempt has been made to in sure this assembly being the greatest gathering for christianizing the world that ever was held. For a week the convention will be the center of Interest in the city, pos sibly overshadowing the congress of the United States. Official duties will be laid aside in honor of the occasion. President Taft will deliver the prin cipal ,addr,e.5 lat the great welcome service; a member of the supreme court, justice Harlan, is at the head of a list of distinguished men who assisted the local committee in arranging for the convention; while among his associates are secretary Wilson, secretary Nagle, and secretary Meyer from the cabinet; senators Beveridge, Dolliver and Over man, and representatives Payne, Foel ker, Nelson, Lloyd. Candler and Cassi dy, from congress. Probably the most spectacular meet ing of the week will be a praise service on the east steps of the capitol, on the spot where presidents receive the oath o office, and where the hymns tnay be heard by the lawmakers and the law interpreters in the capitol. To Dr. E. B. Meyer, of England, pres ident of the World's Sunday School as sociation, fell the privilege of calling the convention to order this afternoon. The thousands of delegates and other Sunday school workers cannot be gath ered in one building in "Washington, and hence twin services will be held probably through the entire contention week. The object of the convention is rather Inspirational than instructive in method. In line with this object the most famous speakers obtainable have promised to address the various meet ings. The men are not to monopolize the enthusiasm. The Woman's Foreign Missionary movement will be given a prominent place on the program. On Friday evening four simultaneous ses sions will be held to consider this sub ject Mrs. James S. Sherman, wife of vice president Sherman, will preside over one of these. On Sunday the Sunday schools of the city will be visited by the delegates of the convention and on Monday, reports on the work -will be submitted to a com mittee. ARISOEIAN SPEAKS AT N002T LUNCHEON J. E. Hampton, of Clifton, Tells of Educational Bill. Stevens Speaks. J. K. Hampton, of Clifton, Ariz., a meiriber of the Arizona territorial council and author of the famous educational bill was the speaker of the day at the business men's luncheon, at the chamber of commerce Thursday noon. Ht com plimented El Paso citizens on the growth of the city in the past few years, and on the number of skyscrapers, and said t'hat even more noticeable than these improvements, was the street paving and the street rairwa3r system. In referring to his educational bill for Arizona, which is now before the United States congress, and on which hinges the admission of Arizona to statehood, Mr. Hampton said: "The bill, which was passed at the last session of the Arizona legislature, has for its purpose the purification of 'politics. It requires that all voters be able to read, 'write and speak the Eng lish language. It is not so much to keep 1 the ignorant class from voting as to purify politics by preventing their pur chase. It is a recognized fact that many of the ignorant voters can be bought, and the votes of some of the educated citizens may also be purchased, yet the percentage is not large. ''While -we have not had a general election since the passage of the bill, I finmly believe that it will have the de sired effect in purifying Arizona poli tics." Horace B. Stevens, in referring to in surance, said that El Paso is now oper ating under a new law and in a year or so the rates "will be readjusted and be reduced. He also said that Texas stands at the top of the list of southern states in the matter of fire "losses and the pur pose of the law is nierelj- to equalize conditions. RIO GRANDE BREAKS BANKS NEAR FIVEMILE BRIDGE Water Overflows Valley Farm of Sam Brano; County Engineer Meadows Repairing Break. Reports to 'the reclamation service from Engle, Thursday afternoon, state that the Rio Grande at that point has risen three-tenths of a foot since Wed nesday and that it is witbin seven tenths of a foot of the hi"h water mark at that point of the spring freshet. The river at El Paso is 14.7. two tenths of a foot higher. A -break in the bank of the Rio Grande at a point near the five-mile bridge was reported Thuredaj' afternoon at 1:45 oclock. Tiie Avater is reported to be overflowing on the land of Sam Brano, a valley farmer. The county engineer's office was immediately notified when the break was discovered and engineer Meadows went to the scene. The water going out of the break was found to be slight but the possibilities of damage are serious. The engineer set a force of men at -work on the break and it is thought that it can be repaired, before any great amount of damage is done. TEXAS WOHAX ADDRESSES METHODIST CONFEREIVCEj Asheville. X. C, May 19. Miss Belle', Bennett, of Bonham, Texas, today ad dressed the central general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. South, in a discussion of workmen in the church. She is the first woman who has ever made a public spetch at any Methodist general conference. Miss Bennett, who Is secretary o the Wom an's Home mission work charges is well known in Texas. OGDEX, ESCAPES FRJiJI FIRE. A- postal card from Sf' Ogden to a friend in El Paso bears a'picture of the ruins of Hotel Adams, o Phoenix, and states that SI was in theIre (or rather hotel) and didn't burp- Customs Officials Make a Discovery During an Examination. Obeying a second Impulse to 'investi gate further the trunk of Jose Lena, the Mexican youth who was arrested several days ago on the charge of smuggling 125 worth of blankets and drawn work into the United States, custom officials found In a false bottom of the trunk probably $500 worth of embroidery work, silks, drawn work, etc The incident occurred just after the case against him had been called before commissioner George Oliver "Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 oclock. The youth had waived examination and the matter of the size of the bond was being dis cussed when it was suggested by a custom officer that the trunk be looked into further. "With a screw driver, a false bottom was taken from the trunk and there was revealed an apartment from four to five Inches in depth, packed with precious stuffs, consisting of beautiful drawn work, silks, etc. worth at least $500 gold. Lena looked on unperturbed as the discovery was being made. The youth, who stated that he was on his way to Dubuque, Iowa., to enter a college there when arrested, appears to be yet In his teens and is said to be rather unsophisti cated and for this reason the custom officials believe that there are persons "higher up" who planned the whole thing and the matter will be investi gated further. The false bottom was very cleverly made and was evidently constructed by one not new to the busi ness. The matter of fixing a bond was held up pending the appraisement of the smuggled goods, though it will be raised over the former bond of $200. ew- reviiis Trala BuUem. Ail afternoon trains are reperts times. IongTTeir Hack Are now at the union depot at all times. Please call for them. Jelly Beans i5 Cents. Saturday onlyi we wiH sell our own make of delicious 25 cents a pound Jelly Beans for 15 cents a pound. Potter Druj? Co. Wabash Engineer Scalded. niintnu. Mo.. May 19. Engineer Thomas .T. Davis was so badly scalded . he will die, and engineer Charles t Greecy and fireman George Jiame ana G. "W. Penick sustained dangerous in juries, when a "Wabash double header passenger train struck a cow near De "Witt. Cherry Pie. Those big black cherries we have make delicious cherry pie- Jnckson's Sanitary Grocery, Phone 353. Dr. Willis R. Smith, Skin genito urinary and rectal diseases. Office rooms 201, 203, Caple's building. Dr. Gray, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 205 Caples Bldg., 2nd floor. Special, iadlesr purses, shopping bags. El Paso Trunk factory, north side plaza. Dr. E. C. Prentiss, practice limited to diseases of the stomach and intestines. Rio Grande Bldg. Jelly Beans 15 Cents. Saturday only, we will sell our own make of delicious 25 cents a pound Jelly Beans for 15 cents a pound. Potter Draff Co. Putnam Mineral Water. The best Call at Kelly & Pollard's after next Tuesday. Alamo Inn, 314 . El Peso St. Finest furnished room in city. Douglas Mayor Arrested. Douglas, Ariz., May 19. Mayor W. A. Greene was arrested by chief of police Stovall and ordered to appear before judge Rice upon the .charge of failing to hitch his horse, which he left stand ing on a public street. Dr. Cameron, dentist, reliable den tistry, most reasonable prices. Over Guarantee shoe store. "Work guaranteed. Dr. Cameron dentist, over Guarantee shoe store. Auto phone 1744. Real Olive Oil. When you buy Optimo olive oil you get real olive oil, the first pressing of nice ripe olives. Put up under our own label and Imported by us direct from Bordeaux, France, in 100 case lots. Any size bottle. Jackson's Sanitary Grocery Phone 353. Recovers From Operation. R. B. Parsons, of the El Paso police force, has recovered from an operation for appendicitis, which was performed at Providence hospital. Dr. Gallagher, Trust Bldg., hours 9 to 11 a. m., 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. We are making a very pretty little picture which will please the school children, $3.00 per dozen. Stuart. Try some Japanese Crab Meat. You'll like it. Jackson's Sanitary Grocery, Phone 253. C. L. Billlnxton, 709 Maglff in. Tel. 14S9. Painting, paper hanging, decorating. Grebe cleans clothes. 41S N. Oregon. Dr. Cameron foi reliable dentistry- Stuart's studio for good photos. 3Irs. Dan Kelly's Cakes. "We are supplying hundreds of tables in El Paso with cake these days. Mrs. Dan Kelly's fresh baked cakes, all kinds, are here every morning, only 75 cents for a whole big cake. Jackson's Sanitary Grocery, Phone 353. A read delicacy is Japanese crab meat. Introduced by us in El Paso ,for the first time this year, very popular in the . - Exhibition Embroidery We had no idea that there were so many people in El Paso who did 1 ' Fancy Work. J ' Our special exhi bition of Brainard and Armstrong Art Embroidery Pieces has created the biggest kind of interest. This exhibit will continue the balance of the week. If you havent seen it yet, do so tomorrow. In addition to the finished pieces, we show every imaginable kind of stamped designs. SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY east, makes a splendid salad. Jack son's. Blackberries Are Ripe. This is blackberry season and we are headquarters for the nicest blackberries that come to this town. Picked every morning. Jackson's Sanitary Grocery, Phone 353. "We have fresh home made salads every day in our delicatessen depart ment. Come in and try them. Jack son's, phone 353. Mother's Salads. Those fresh salads we have every morning are the nicest mother can make. "We'd like to have you try them. Come in. JacKson's Sanitary Grocery, Phone 353. Comet Causes Suicide. Albuquerque, N. M., May 19. Telling bis neighbors that he believed tha com et would destroy the earth last night, and that he did not want to see the spectacle, Augustin Parasiz, a -p ealthy ranchman," committed suicide by drink ing poison. SE1XIA'G OUT ENTIRE STOCK. AUTOMOBILES AT BARGAIN'S. Buick, "10," $600; Spassenger. New 5passenger Reos, complete, with top and lamps, 5950, formerly $1150. Chalmers-Detroit, $1000; 30 h. p. Ford runabout, $200. Reo runabout, $200. These cars are going at less than cost. Call or phone 24S Bell. C. M. BARBER & CO. CITIZENS, ESCfl! Durant, Okla., May 19. An explosion attending an attempt of four robbers tp wreck the vault of the People's Na tional bank, of "Wapanucka, 30 miles north, last night, -was followed by a desperate battle with citizens, in which the yeggmen fled to the railroad track and escaped on a handcar. One citizen . was wounded and will likely recover. ' Telephone and telegraph wires were '. cut ancl communication was not re- ! stored until this morning, when the ' alarm .vas sent to surrounding towns. 40O 2 RIVER IS RISING & FASTER THAN USUAL & In variation from Its daily $ 0.1 of a foot rise of this week, the Rio Grande has risen to the 14.7 feet mark. Thursday morning's Teadiig at the local government gage showed a 0.2 & of a foot increase over the day & before. OFFICER ENDS LIFE; 1VAS AFRAID OF A TRIAL Muskogee, Okla., May 19. Levy Rog ers, town marshal of Braggs, Okla., blew out hLs brains this morning with a revolver rather than stand trial for shooting Eli Coppinger, a prisoner who he killed while trying to escape several weeks ago. The trial had been set for next Monday. "WILL RECLAI3I TEXAS LAND. Austin, Texas, May 19. Federal ex perts are now returning to "Washing ton from Texas, having finished the topographical survey for the reclama tion of 160,000- acres in Trinity, Brazos and Little Love valleys. Hempstead, Bryan, Cameron and Rockwall coun ties. ORDERS CHINAMEN DEPORTED. Five Chinamen were arraigned before commissioner Oliver in federal court Thursday morning on the charge of be ing illegally in fche United States. Four were ordered deported, and one. Yee Dock, was adjudged a citizen of the United States and released. ADVERTISING LECTURE OFF. There will be no advertising lecture at the T. M. C. A. Thursday. "Wi'llam J. Buie will be unable to speak on ac count of the illness of his wife. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets assist nature in driving all im purities out of the system, insuring a free and regular condition and restor ing the organs of the body to health and strength. Sold by all dealers. ROBBERSWREGKA UUISUDDT Two Special Features of On sale at J.CoIisHer Dry Goods Co. Gaoorpvdad RAXLROAD JfEWS. 17 PreigM Cars Leave Track South of Juarez !N"o Fatalities. The train of the National Railways of Afexico, due at the union station, El Paso, Thursday morning at 7:25 oclock, was delayed in arriving till 2:15 oclock Thursday afternoon on account of the deraiiment of 17 freight cars about 15 miles out of Juarez. The 'passengers on t&e incoming passenger train were trans ferred at the scene of the wreck and brought to the city. The cause of the derailment is thought to have heen defective ties. The 17 cars rwent off the track and piled up -their length along the rightofway. One car, loaded ;with ore, overturned and a large ipa-rt of the ore burst out through the top of the car. The cars derailed, were in about the center of the train. The engine, caboose and a few cars remained on the track. The track was torn away. X one was fatally injured. HOMELESS YOUNGSTER COMES FROM 'ERISOO Has Been Hunting for Lost Uncle Is 'Now Look ing For "Work. Motherless, fatherless, friendless and homeless -and having but 10 cents, is the plight of George Thompson, 14 years of age, who arrived in El Paso Thursday morning in a freight car from San Francisco, returning from a futile search for an uncle, C. Thompson, -who is his only relative in the United States. The boy is a manly little fellow and began looking for work when he swung from the empty freight car. His father d5ed a few months ago, and his mother having died also, he was left alone in the world. He has relatives in Ireland, he says, but he knows nothing of them. "I heard my father say before he died that he had a brother living in San Francisco, and I went there to locate him, but I could not find his name in the directory so I came back," said the youth, who is long-trousered before his time. He will go to Houston, where his father lived, unless he finds work here. CIVIC BEAUTY Should be the hobby of every house owner in El Paso. There is no way in which you can enhance the beauty of your city more than by giving that worn looking house a new coat of Lnperal Paint. $1.80 PEE GALLON Paint See Us or Write for Prices on Hammocks, . Water Bags, Tents, Cots, Durham Duplex Eazors. and anything in the Saddlery or Sporting G-oods Line. SHELTON-PAYNE ABMS CO. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES K. W. 3IAGNETOS. G. & J. TIRES. "WOODWORTH TREADS. KLAXON HORNS. RED SEAL TRY CELLS. AUTOMOBILE CAPS AND CLOTHING. WRITE OR WIRE. SHIPMENTS MADE SAME DAY ORDER RECEIVED. "IF IT'S MADE AVE HAVE IT.' TH. STURGES COMPANY JOBBERS AND DISTRIBUTORS. XS 1 29th W $18.00 Now at Silk Dresses P i i 3 Bigger Ajroiversary Sale values for the balance of the week one of the biggest being Silk Dresses. These are taffeta messaline and foulard. They come in a wide range of col ors plain and changeable effects, light and dark shades. Most of these are $15 dresses, some $18.00. tomorrow ' SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY y He is not long enough to reach from rod to rod. of a freight car and his whole little form would not make more than a blot on grinding -wheels of a locomotive. After having feasted on ice water at the union station, his heart hoping yet fearing, the youngster -went among strangers to ask for work. o TWO TRAILS TO BE PULLED OFF SOUTIEYVESTERX Southwestern trains No. 1, arriving at the union station from Chicago at 10:40 p. m., and Xo. 38 leaving the union station at S oclock a. m., for Chicago, will be taken off June 5. This change will be in the nature of an exnerlment. f ts the trains were put on after the sum mer sea-son of 1909. The change -will cause a readjustment of schedules,. -which have not been arranged yet, but No. 1 will probably arrive early in the morning, and No. 2, now leaving El Paso at S:40 p. m., may leave a little later. BODY SEST TO LOS ANGELES FOR INTERMENT. The body of Mrs. E. Sumptions arriv ed in the city Thursday morning on the train of the National Railways of Mex ico, accompanied by her husband, for shipment to Los Angeles for interment. Mrs. Sumptions was traveling with her husband, who is a traveling salesman, when she died at Guadalajara. ' o ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE. J. H. LiOhmeyer has been employed as brakeman on the G. H. S. M. Shattuc, traveling passenger agent of the B. & O. railroad with headquarters at Denver, Colo., Is in the city. , W. Russell, car foreman at the G. H. shops, expects a brother and family to arrive in the city in a few days from Ireland. Mr. Russell has not seen his brother for 21 years Charles Shindler, former boss black smith at the G. H. shops, has left -the service of the G. H. and gone Into the grocery business on North Oregon street, with his sons. Brassell Shindler. son of Charlie Shindler, formerly boss blasksmith. at the G. H. shops in this city, has return ed to the city form Fort "Worth, bring ing with him his wife. Mrs. L. G. Leonard and daughter Miss Florence, have arrived from- their J heme in New Yorir, to visit their par j ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith, at th terminal superintendent's home in the T. & P. reservation. i Jose Lena's bond was fixed at $750 returnable at the fall term of the fed eral court. He has not yet given the bond. Appraisement of the goods brought over in the false bottomed trunk showed a value of ?304. George C. Parker, a former conductor of the S. P. and! the Southwestern, an 5 Charles Parker, who has been running out of the city of El Paso on various roads for the last 25 years, together -with the family of the latter, .left the city several days ago for Oregon. The move was advised by Mrs. Charles Parker's physician. Glass Co, 52S San Anloiilu St., El l'xso. $7.79