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THE DAILY LLEIiALI) MONDAY, APKIL ",. is;7. For Rent House No. 600 Ore gon Street; 7 rooms; $35 per month. HORACE B. STEVENS, Agent. THE WEATHER Dniteb States Weather Rhrkau An I 1e.Ii Faso, Texas. April ., imu Local Time 5:54 a. m Barometer Tberruomt'ter : Olrnctinu of wlnil ..NW V''x-'ivof wind per hour 1- Weafcher Clear K iln 24 hours ilnchesand hundredths) 0 Highest, temperature last 34 hours - 4 Looot. temperature lust 24 hours 40 LOCAL AND GENERAL. Blank books cheap at Irvirrs. Go to Irvin for window glass. Acme saloon for pood whiskey. Home cooking at Smith's Creamery. 7 and 12 year old whi.-key at Acme. Delicious colTee at Smith's Creamery. Butter 25 and 35 cts. Smith's Cream ery. Typewriter paper at the Herald of ce. Shedd rents, sells and repairs bicy cles. Apple sauce with cream. Smith's Creamery. Hot biscuit. Fine butter. Smith Creamery. Try the bread made by the Dickin son Home Bakery. Fresh Buttermilk Smith's Cream ery. EL PASO STEAM LAUNDRY, Telephone No. 47. Mining Location Blanks for Sale at This Oftice. Mining1 location notices for sale at the Herald job office. Ask for "EL PASO TRANSFER, the best 5 cent CIGAH on the market. The best Mex.can and Havana cigars are made by the El Paso Cigar Mfg Co. Go to Phil Young; 's Cafe for the cele brated Christian Morelein Cincinnati beer. Pleasant furnished room, private family, privilege of parlor, 4uJ JN. LI Vaeo St. Ret'rigesators, Ice cream freezers and gasoline stoves. MOMSEN & THORN E. Go and see Shedd at 3U54 San Anto nio St. when your bicycles needs repairing. Guaranteed work at cheap prices. Payne. Badger Coal company, Me Alester, Ceriilos and anthracite coal, cord and stove wood, yard Second and Chihuahua streets, telephone A o. 11. El Paso Fuel Co., ar! "The" agents -for the celebrated Cerrlllos White "Ash and anthersite coals. Suecpssors to Cerrillos Coal 11. K. Co. Phone 110. High Time to Learn. The story of deso! tiled homes and ruineu plantations tuat comes to us from Tennesseee aud Mississippi is enough to appa;l the stoutest of hearts. They have hal these ovtrtiows and crevass' s at regular interval for the past forty years, and still the wanton destruction of timber nature s oulv prov sioa aga nst -Moods toes on just the same as ever. No other nu'ion rias wasted val uable timber as America t.as done. The German LvuugcLical church, on Throi p avenue, iu Brooklyn, i- rejoic ing because just us the eheritr was about to seize thechurch pioperty to smi-fv a mortsrf ge for $10,000, the pastor, Rev. 11. r . Bernhart. appeared wuh tLe o- ney and i-lired the indebtedness. The moi tgago was held by a formtr trusts e who ret-ia ned because he did- not like the pastor's way of UointJ things. The cold snap of last Monday and Tuesday did givai injury t the apri cot aud peach crop. So far the apples. pears and graphs are safe and tt.e yield pro raited lo be a large one mis seasou. Tulir-a i.hiuf. Notice of Directors' ami stockholders' Aleetingn. By authority of the Board of Direct ors of the "LI Pao Southern Hallway Company" notice is hereby given that the hrst annual meeting 01 the board of directors of said company, and the first annual meeting of the stockhold ers of said company will be held iu the city of El Paso, Texas, at the ollico of said company, (the ottice of Ketelsen & Degetau,) on Wednesday, the 14th day of April, 1S97 at 3 o'clock p m. J.NO. P. Hajisey, Director. El Paso, Texas, March 13, lay?. New Survive Kxi eutleti. The St. Louis Republic recently made arrangement j with the cabl companies, whereby direct news frian all sect ons of the civilized world are received. It now prints more authen tic foreign news than any other paper aud continues to Keep up its record for publishing all the home news. The outlojk for the year is one of big news events, fist succeeding each other and they will be highly in teresting to everyone. The pries of The Republics daily is ti a year, or 31. ft for three mouths. The Twice-u- Week Republic will remain the same one djllar a year, by mail, t ice-a-week. Pure Hygeia Ice. Made from distilled water. Ask your family physician or druggist as to purity and healthfulness of our ice; tel ephone 14. El Paso Ice & Refrigerator Co Notice to the Public DON A ANA, X. Mex. Feb. 0, 1897. We hereby notify all concerned that we shall pay no orders, requisitions or accounts of any sub-contractor or em ployee unless authorized by us in writ ing from this office. "W. C. BUADUtTKY & CO. For Over Fifty Years. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used lor children teething. It soothes the child, softens the (rums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diar rhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. This Soace belongs to the West Texas Saddlery Co., corner Overland and Oregon streets. Something New Id Olives ! "Sinigualas." These olives are preserved in a brine prepared with Spanish herbs and condiments which gives them a piquancy of fla vor not found in any other olives sold in this country. Connoisseurs will not be slow to recognize the worth of this brand. We have also iust re ceived a large assortment of Gordon & Dilworth's Preserves, Fruit Jellies, Cal ves Feet Jellies, Brandy Fruit, Marmalades, lomato Chut ney, Tomato Catsup, Pickled Limes and Salad Dressing. Northing finer has ever been nut on the marketthan Gor- aon 5 uiiworths goods. For Saie only by Chas. F. Slaek & Co, To Amateur and Pros pective Photographers: We sell the justly celebrated "Premo" Cameras, manufactured by the Rochester Optical Co., which V 4 are acknowledged by everyone to be the finest that 0 brains can make or money can buy. Call and exam- O .9V 0 0 0 ine them, we have an experienced photographer to explain all about them. GEO. W. HICKOX & HIXSON.. Bronson Block, III San Antonio Street, El Paso, Texas 1 Furnished front room, 611 X. Ore gon. AY. A. Hawkins is in town from Sil ver City. Twenty-five more laborers were sent to to the Selden dam yesterday. For good, strong, light, lasting bi cycles get Shedd lo build you one. Straw hats are now in fashion, and there are over a sccre of them already on tlu streets. ('. K. Fruin sells to Captain J. II. White lost! and 7, block 59, Magoffin's aldition for 20U. Mrs. -T. A. Buckler of Sin Antonio, aiu her dniyhier. Henrietta, are visit ing Mrs. Millard Patterson. One pastor reports that he has mar ried nearly twice as many couples this year as last year in the same time. Fou Sale. If sold at once 835.00 will buy new Sinjrer sewing machine, room 1(5, N'o. 400 El Paso street up stairs. Sheriff Gallcgos, of Clayton, N. M., accidentally tlmt himself while guard ing the jail Saturday night, and is dead. Fireman Will Dorcherding of the G. Tf w lmillu ilit, in th f:lrn rb nthov uay by the bursting of the water glass in ui-i euiue. Wanted Immediatly one hundred men 10 wm k o i Seld n dam. Apply io W. C Bradbury &, Co., oid Fort Sei den, New Mexico. Madame Edwardes Moore, scientific pa mit. HOC St. Louis St. Hours 2 to : 7 to !. . m. Only 50 cents. Short stay. L'umu at once. Ernest Djan received two years in th-j distr.et court today for burglary. Matthew Lytle got to years for passing counterfeit money. Governor Thornton of New Mexico has re-igned, aud Santa Fe wise acres ai e claiiiiiDg that Captain Collier will ne appointed governor. Joseph P. Steele, of Yermo, Mexico, and Miss lua B. Slack, of Los Angel a, ere married yesterday morning in St. Clement's churcu by Kector Martin. Toe bride's brother gave her away. Little Franklin Douglass (iray, aged ), son of Douglass (iray of Monterey, who married Mirs Angie Marr, died yesterday morning of scarlet fever, and was buried in the afternojn in Ever green cemetery. Trie Herald is in receipt of the fol lowing invitation: "Yourself and ladies are respectfully invited to attend a sojial tatiiermg to be given by the Kuights of Houor. of El Paso, Texas, at Oau Fellows' hall, Thursday, April rtth. at S o"clock p. m." Collector Charles Davis of the El I'aso customs district, has reigned. Cobeetjr Davis always was a decent sort of a man and in this instance he did the r;gnt thing at the right time. AiM now it Mr. MeKinley will appoint Colouel Mothersiil as his successor, he will appoint a deserving tnaD, one who will make a good official and please our people. President McKinley cannot act any too soon on this suggestion, as far as we are concerned. Max Frost. .V Swedish tramp, while passing by J. H. Coiustock's ranch Saturday even ing, took it into his head to tire rocks at iLe chained oog. Then as Mrs. Cora stock came out to investigate, Mr. Tramp tuok to throwing rocks at her. Mrs. Cornstock got her Colts -45 and started in to maning a target of the i Swede. But the pistol had only two! i ariridgi s in it, and these two bullets went wild. However. Mexican work-' men near bye caught onto the shindy ' and chased the Swede to BlacH's brick kiln where he was caught and j tied, as Mr. Cornstock showed up. The fellow waa taken to the county jail, m j Rupture Cured ! DB. BTJELL'S Specific Hernia Cure. A PERFECTLY SAFE SPEEDY - -PA'XLESS - -PRRM NEXT - (Jure No Knife Used. No Blood Drawn. ABSOLUTE CURE G 'A RAN TEED. MAIN OFFICES ROOMS 86 - 87 CHRONICLE BUILDING. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ROOMS 8 - 10 SHELOOM BL9IK, EL PASO, DR. C. C. BROWN, TDEXSTTIST. Rooms 2 and 4. - Mundy Block 'HP 1P W F U. S. COURT. Juries Impaneled Judge JIaxey'8 CI arge to the Grand Jury. Judge Maxey opened the April term of the U nited States court this morn ing in the federal building. The fol lowing juries were impaneled: Grand jury J. C. Lackland of El Paso, foreman; J. L. Janes of Fort Davis, P. Murtha of El Paso, William t'olsen of Fort Davis, W.L.Moore of Maria, Kelly Hogg of Odessa, E. J Fowler of El Paso, W. W. Shelton, E M. C'roDk of Fort Davis, E. Krause of El Paso, E G. Carpenter of Fort Davi. W. D. Casey of Pecos. Charles Kokahr of El Paso, B Bias, Phil Smith, F. H Logan, F. E Kramer of El Paso, H. J Larkin of Pecos, C. D. Coalson of Tovah. Petit jury R. L. Nevill of Alpine, J. E. McCombs of Valentine, N. J Brown of Marfa, E. B. Howley of El Paso, A. D. Smith of Fort Davis, B. Oats of Pecos, Tom Merrill of Fort Davis, John Ro-s of Marfa, W. E. Hill of Peco. S. L. Pearoe of El Pas., J. R Taylor of Pecos, Fred Hazzard of El Paso, Charles Jones of Fort D.ivis, James H.bbard of ll Paso, J. H. He" berc of Pecos, T. A Cbilders of Mnrfa Judge Maxey then delivered his charge to the erand jury a follows Gentlemen: The court do s n t deem it necessary to g.ve you extended in structiojs: briefly stated, the c urt giv i you io charge the entire b dy of tne criminal laws of the Unitel States. Generally speaking, offenses which are usually committed within the body of the district such as arson, robbery, theft and kindred offenses, come wth in the jurisdiction of the state courts and with those we have very little to do. There are, however, exceptions to this general rule as, where the offense is committed at a place within the exlcusive jurisdiction of the United States -such as government posts or reservations, postoffire buildings and other places of thai character, of which the United States has excluded juris diction. Then again there are offenses of which the court also has jurisdic tion, which may be committed within the body of the district, as assaults up on government officials; if such an officer should be assaulted In the dis charge of his duty by a man, an offense of that character wou'd come under the jurisdiction of the Un t"d States. You will inquire into them, and also all offenses connected with the postal esta blishment, robbery of the mails, theft or money from let' era and a great num ber of offenses of that bind which it is useless for the court to enumerate. Cases affecting the circula ting medium of the country, coun:er feitinsr the coin, having in posses-ion counterfeit money with intant to de fraud and passing counterfeit money with such intent. You will bear in mind, gentlemen, in reference to this offense that the mere passing of coun terfeit money is not an offense; if it were, perhaps we would be guilty of an offense against the laws of the United States because we frequently innocent ly pass counterfeit money from hand to hand. The gist of the offense consists in the fradulent intent. If a party have in his possesion counterfeit mon ey with intent to defraud then he is guilty of an offense. Or, if he should pass counterfeit money with intent to defraud his neighbor, he would be guilty in that case. Hence, in the in vestigation of caes of that character you will bear in mind, the gist of the offense consist in the fraudulent in tent. If there be no fraudulent intent apparent then the party would not be gu lty. Then, there are offenses against the revenue laws of the United States. I do not deem it necessary to go into that question extensively. I have so often in this court here, expressed my own opinion in reference to these cases that it is useless for me to re-iterate. The assistant district attorney will be with you and render you all necessary assist ance and advice witn reference to cases I arising under the revenue laws, and all other cases. j The court w ill take up the civil doc- ' ket tomorrow morning, this the first day of the term being devoted to nec essary preliminaries. The transfers todav, from the other side were eighty cars of ore, fifteen cars of cattle and one car of bullion, I. . ANDERSON MURDERED HIS REMAINS FOUND THIS MORNING IN A BURNED BUILDING. His kull Was Cru lied and Then the Building e on Fire and the Hody Burnt d Beyond Recognition. A fplAnhnriA mesaie from east El Pao between fi and 7 o'clock this morn ing stated that Mr. Rnolan's store had been burned early in the morning, but at the time no one thought that a foul murder had been committed and even up to nine o'clock there was no grounds to suspect murder. Still, as Isaac E. Anderson, better know as ilSborty" Anderson who had charge of the place, was missing it was then thought that he may have been burned to death. By that time the front wall of the building had fal len and the fire was just smoldering, but still hot. Mr Rhotan with several others entered the burned building and began removing the debris. They first begin the work whpre Shorty's bed stood and at last the burned remains of THE BURNT Shorty Anderson were uncovered. All that remained of the body was the body proper and the head; the arms and legs having beea entirely burned up. Tne head was better preserved than any other p art of the remains and this was probably due to the fact that the head of hs bed was right against a thin partition which cut his room off from the store and against this partition in the store wis stacked sacks of Hour and corn and this had all fallen over on Anderson's face and had entirely covered it. to the chest. When the remains were ex posed to view wat r was sprinkled over them ai.d the black, charred debris was washed off the skull, then it was pla n to be seen that the skull bad era -ked aud that the crack extended from over the left eye, going clear around on the right side to the back of the head. 1'he skull a so showed two la' ge boles right at the top and an -ih r mark, all of which had apparently been made by some blunt in-trument. Tout murder bad been comm.titd eerybouy present when the skull was exposed aum.tted. Justice McKie was Room DIAGRAM OF THE HOUSE. present and viewed the remains and then telephoned into town for Dr. Vilas In the meantime word bad been sent to town for tome of the firemen to come out and Chief Connors with several other firemen soon arrived and then the remains were taken out of the burn ed debris There is no clue as to who committed tbe foul crime of murder and arson and this morning no suspicion rested on any one. Mr. Rbotaa was in town when the fire occurred and when he arrived at the place the roof of the building had fallen iu. Another bed and Anderson's trunk and the clothing Anderson wore yesterday were found in the back part of the buiidiug and extricated from the ruins, ihey were all badly burned, but still recognizable. Mr. Rhotan also found a bunch of keys on t e outside near the back door, and the back door is said to have b. en found open by parties who first reached the burniug ouilding. A hatchet was found lying near the red on which Shorty slept. Tra ks were also followed across the ground leading from the back d or towards the northwe.-t and from the long strides and the heavy foot prints left in the earth itwai apparent that the party who made the tracks was run ning, but farther than these signs there was nothing to throw any light on the mystery. The hatchet found near the bed was recognized by Mr. Rhotan as belonging to the store. The buiidiug and the goods belonged to-Mr. W. E. Rhotan. who had Shorty Anderson employed to take charge of and run the place as a road house. It was opened up nearly three weeks ago aud had been doing a very fair business, e-pecially on Sundays, when a number of people who went out the Ysleta road would stop there and get refresh ments. Mr. Rhotan was out there last night and counted up the cash and brought the money to town, bo that if robbery was the motive of the murder very little money was secured. Mr. Rhotan said his los in money value would amount to be tween $1 , GOO and $1,700 with no insur ance. Shorty Andersou has resided in and around El Paso for a numoer of years. He has besn employed in different oc cupations. For a while he drove an ice wagon; then he drove a beer wagon for Houck & Dieter and also for John son & Co Then later he was employed ! by Mr. Nations a- deliverer of meat for bis butcher shop and at other times was emp'oyed on several cat'le drives, He waa employed by Mr. RhoUn about DON'T DENY YOURSELF and family meat because vege tables are cheaper: you'll find that it won't pay; that you'll have to pay far more in doc tors' bills than you would for meat all your life. Good meat maki-8 good blood. Good blood makes good health. We sell good meat. H ASTON & ROBINSON, 315 ... - SAN ANTONIO ST. three wesks ago to take charge of his road house in east El Ka-o. Ander son was also a fireman, belonging to the hook and ldder company. His father is Captain A L. Anderson aid resides or did res d- thr. e ears ago, in Peoria, Kansas. His father was a very well 'o do farmer, and has b-en tel egraphed the sad fate of his sou and asked about -what disposition to make of the body If an answer is not. receiv ed ordering the remains shipped to his home the body will be buried by the fire department. Dr Vi as examined the remains this morning and announced that the head had been crushed in by some blunt in strument probably before it was burned The ca-e is a mysterous one and will be given a thorough investigation by the authorities. A CLUE. This afternoon the officers think they have a thread of the clue to the mur derers of Shorty Anderson and one man has been placed under confine ment and the officers were out looking for two other nart'es. The man con- fined is said to have toia tne omcer- that he knew wno ma me a ecu auuis I said to have named two parties who , the officers are after at this writing. BUILDING. The murder is thought to have been committed by the same gang thut at tacked and attempted to rob Pat Dunn some time ago, and it is thought thj.t they are the parties the officers are now seeking. A peculiar part of the murder was tbe fact that if several sacks of flour had not fallen on Shorty Anderson's head, that bis skull would have been burned so badly that it would have been impossible to tell that he had been murdered before the house was burned , but the flour formed a cake around Anderson's head in such a way that tbe skull was h Id inttct and when first uncovered showed pi. inly the blows that had been struck on the head. The body also when first un covered showed a hole in the right side of the chest as though it were a knife wound. but when trie body cooled off this place showed nothing but a la-ge reDt between the ribs. On tl e left sirte over the heai t there was alsj a large bole that exposed the h art in view, and at first it looked as though it might have V en a knife wound, but when the airst' uck thi- pla -e and the flesh cooled off it was no sign but a !-jg rent in the left side of t ne lifeless trunk. A subscription paper is being pa sed around tne nremen to raise HK f,ir the detention of the murderer of Shor- ty Anderson. THE MURDERERS ARRESTED. At 2:45 this afternoon Officers Fer nandez and George Herold and several" others returned from East El Paso with three Mexicans charged with tbe mur der of 'horty Anderson this morning and they are now locked up and wilt have to face a charge in court that may break their necks. The names of the three men charged with the murder are Juan Levy, Francisco Frescas and Pedro Ruiz. The parties were arrested on tne j .'Ml ! I v THE MURDER statement of Joe Cooprr who is also contin' d in ti e estyjail on a chargo of drtin keness. He cime into to-vu be tween l and 7 o'clock and was very drunk. Several parties suspic oriel him as knowing something ahc.ut the murder from his drunken talk and Of ficer Fernandez arrested him just as ho was leavins? the Gem saloon and when he whs tiken to the station he was accused of knowing something about the murder rf Sho- ty Ander-on. After S'ime time of quibMine' nd do ' giner the question he admit ed to Of ficers Ferra-idcz and Herol l that he saw the murder onra tttjd and told them the following tale: There was a party of white men and Mexicans at. the road house- all rdght and they all got very drunk, Shorty Anderson with the rest. In the party were Cooper, another American, two Mexican musicians and the men charg- THE FRACTURED SKULL. ed with the murder. At about 4:30 the party kicked Cooper out of the bouse and said they didn't want him th-re. Instead of going away Cooper went around at the back door of the house nd sat down. After awhile the musi cians left and what became of the other American Cooper did not know. Along near day lignt Cooper heard the Mexicans talking about killing Anderson, but he was stupidly drunk aid did not then rea'ize that a crime was about to be i-ommitted. One of the Mexicans sug ges'-ed that they shoot Anderson, but the others objected saying a shot would make too much noise and suggesred ;hat thev hit him on the head with a hatched, which they d,d. The crime was committed near the door in the petition and af er Shoi tv was billed thev carn d th body into Anderson's bed room ai;d threw it on the bed and then set fire to the house and left. Cooper was so drunk when he made the statement that his sen tences were unconnected and he was un able to tell just where thed--ed was com' mitted but says he could se rbem strike Anderson with the hatchet from the place he was setting in the back door. After the murder Cooper started for the city and arrived here very drunk and id this condition he was met by Pat Dunn who pumped him enough to eet an idea that he knew something about themur der and pul the police onto him and through Mr. Dunn the murder was found out. All tbe parties to the murder live at Concordia and were arrested there about 2 o'clock and brought to town. They were all very drunk when arrested and said they d'd not know a murder had been committed. Cooper is a half breed and is row Iv- ing in a drunken stupor at the city ja ) when he sobers up he may be ale to throw even more light on the murder Tbe officers and Pat Dunn deserve credit for the prompt way in which they ferretted out what at first seemed to be a very mysterious murder. During the winter of l!S!3, F. M. Martin, of Long Reach, West Ya , con tracted a severe cold which left bim with a cough. In speaking of how he cured it he say: "1 usd severa kinds of cough syrup but found no relief unt'l I bought a bo'.t e of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, which rel eved me almo-t instantly, and in a short time brought about a complete ure." When troubled with a cough or cold use this remedy and you will not find it necessary ti try several kinds before you get relief. It his been in the market for over twentv years and con-tantly grown in favor and popula' ity. For sale at ij and 50 cents per bottle by all druggists. It will be an agreeable surprise to persons fubject to attacks of bilious colic to learn that prompt relief may be bad by taking Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrolu a Remedv. In i many instances the attack may be pre vented hv taking this remedy as soon as the first symptoms of the disease ap pear. 25 and 50 cent bottles for ' sale ; by all druggists. Bonds were forfeited in tie district court today, in the case of Ynez Gon salez charged with horse stealing an altering brands. The bonds amounted , to $800, The amcunt of this vear's wool clip jonns, Ariz.,nas been estimated at 120, uuu pounds. What a Parrot Did Just a si" pi'- t oil parr: t rej -icing in the pros lie ran o of "Hill'' saved a family from c-emat on, and the insur ance c iniui'ics fi-'-m a p ssihlo loss lst Sunday. "Bil belongs to a family namci Ja -o' s-m. and hi-t vocabulary is mo-e ext; nsiv--ti. a-i that of a-jy other pa- rot in t he bloi-k. lli- pet exclama tion is '-Oh, in imrua!"which he; rpeiis so often th;t ihe Jacobsons have threaten- d n more thin one occasion to ush er in nis a --IMS . jnow th '"Oh. mini ma'' is th-; swe t st mus i-tn t eJici'b- s-n i ar. l ist S inilay evening when the Jacoson h- useiiold wa in the arms of Morpheus a mouse ent- red a cupboard and proceeded to chew up a box of rar er matches. Soon tbe box was on lire. next the cupboard, and the blaze bid fair to play further havoc when it was s-eh-ed by Bill. '-Oh mamma!" be yelled. "Oh, mamran!'1 For ten minutes Billy kept up this clamr. It finally awaxeni d ?h--head of he houeenold. With a rairt -red curse he ar, se with the avo' d in'entii n of killmg that bird. He ran hast ly out if the room and then smlcle lycriunged his mind. I sted of killing a parrot. he grasped a few pails of water and extinguished a fire. Now the entire neighborhoi d is united in sat i"g that '"Bill" isa '"bird." Insurance Herald. In the thirty-second New Mexican legislative assembly 313 b lis were in troduce 14t in tbe eouncil and 166 in tiie house. Of thisnemb-r, seventy six passed Voth houses, four bing veto-d by the governor, and seventy two recciv,ng his approval and signa ture. Four Mexicans in the Union county jail at Clayton, N. M.f have confessed to the murder of two Chinos, the mur der being for robbery. A number of punlio schools in New Mexico will celebrate arbor day April 12. and Colorado will celebrate on Apr.l 16. Scotland has beaten England in foot ball, wincing2 to 1. Iloldfn's I Obiti ve I'ils Care. Sufferers u-e it. Belief will be speedy and cure posi'ive and perma nent if directions are stricly fol lowed. For sale by Kelly & Pollard. Fo" Rent A 45.000 acre nasture in northern New Mexico. Fir.-t class water, grass, and shelter. Apply to F. Clutton, Cima-ron, New Mexico. HAISTDSOME DESiaKTS make the value of our FURNiTURE two-fold. The very best woods are us-d and put together in -.he very best manner. Ex p rt designers are imitating the most graceful styles of the past centuries, and are constantly creating new ones. HOYT fc JBSS 315 EL PASO ST. tales FOR SALE. FOR KEXT, REPAIRED. V Wm. jVT. Shedd, 305 SAX AXTOXIO ST. HIGH GRADE EXAMELIXG, REPAIRING AND VULCAN IZINGING. SUNDRIES AND SUPPLIES CHEAPER THAX ELSEWHERE IN THE CITY. AGENT FOR AMERICA. SYL PH AND OVERLAND WHEELS. THE AETNA Easy Running Perfect Construction Price Right EL PASO CYCLE CO. VENDOME BLOCK. NEW BICYCLES i-OR RsiKT. CUT FLOWERS FOR EASTER Carnations ner doz..20o Roses, finest per doz..40c Roes, ojd ptr doz..30c Caila L ilies oer doz..35c Maiden Hair Fern Sprays. .per aoz. .30c Violets ner bunch, .loo And all Other Varieties of Flowers and Plants. Southern California Seed Co. P. O. HOX 5 LOS ANGLES, CAL. Napoleon J. Roy, The Fashionable Tailor. SHELDON BLOCK - OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. I Purest Drugs. Latest News A. K. ALBERS &. CO.. BRONSON BLOCK. HEADACHE ELIX IB Cures any headache. Try it. A. H. WHITM r R D D S. Dentistry in all its branches" Office Over Santa Fe Ticket Office.