El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 8

MAUNSELL WHITE PEPPER. SAUCE Prepared from ripe Louisiana garden peppers after the recipe of Maunsell White, a famous epicure of New Orleans, and has successfully met with public approval during the last 50 years. In small bottles, but very highly concentrated, I 35c Per Bottle WATSON NEW GROCERY. 208 TEXAS STREET. PHONE 151.

FAN3Y WAISTS Dry Cleared 50c to 75c each cpoil by washing them. Holmes eST Works Trr.r-..rzz======== AT THE HOTELS SHELDON: A. Medley, Toy ah; Mrs. E. J.

Randolph, W. F. Youngblood, Taylor; F. B. Baird, Fort Hancock; C.

H. Taul, Pecos; Williams, J. A. WilMams, Caldo Mills, W. Freed, Houston; J.

Breck- enrldge and wife, Columbia, J. H. Nesbitt, Akron, G. D. Taylor, Chicago; J.

A. Cooper, Washington, D. J. F. Nevans, Cananea; Mrs.

I. Rosette, California; Mrs. W. A. Beiden, Oakland, C.

R. Jeffries, C. G. Perry, Mescalero, N. F.

Rosen- sfcedn, W. H. Ware, Ports- mou'tih, J. W. She er, Chicago; F.

F. Reilley, Lynn; M. R. Kennedy, W. B.

Piper, Denver; G. W. Martin and wife, W. R. Morley and wife, Bate'l, N.

C. F. Spraker, El Capite, G. A. Kaufman and wife.

New York; W. S. Hodges, Mattre H. Hodges Douglas; S. C.

Balet, Mexico City; N. N. Palmer and wife, San Jose. F. J.

Brown, Butte; C. J. Billerbeck, Milwaukee; A. B. Macauley, Dallas.

ORXDORFF: H. E. Fry and wife, 1 Dallas, W. W. Jones, El Paso; William L.

Peters, New Orleans; P. Labry, New Orleans; S. Petisman, Chihuahua, C. W. Uhrig, El Geo.

Grove, Orogrande, N. Tracy N. Stebbins, Los Angeles; Robert S. Ross, wife and daughter, Lordsburg, N. H.

G. Erman, St. Louis, C. A. Crughton, Lynn, J.

Rodolfo Miro, Pekin, Crina; Lon Haley, Tucson; Juan M. Salazar, Chihuahua; S. J. Chihuahua; W. F.

Cannon, Guadalajara, W. I. Hooper, Popular Bluff, Iowa; Y. Rinehart, Guadalajara, M. Noble, Dallas; Mrs.

L. E. Turned and two boys, Mexico City; Roy F. Goodman, Guadalajara; Mrs. Evans, Mexico City; A.

Hall, Los Angeles, M. Brounaff and wife, Fort Worth, Tom Rutherford. Chihuahua; Laura Rutherford, Rincon, Antonio, Mexico; A. J. Schmitz and wife, Milwaukee, Wis.

ANGELUS: Wm. L. Peters. New Orleans; Chas. H.

Miller, Portland, Harry Thompson, Trinidad, Viola Terrell, Clifton, Mrs. M. O. Simmons, Clifton, Margaret Jones, Emporia, R. .0.

Perkins, Emporia, F. Solomon, San Francisco; C. H. Haas, Los Angeles; J. L.

VValgenest, Florence, John Brown, Mexico; F. J. Booth, Colonia uarez; A. E. Peterson, Kansas City; W.

P. fatchette, El Paso; R. M. Smith, Burlington. 111 Jack Wells, St.

Louis, Chas. N. Taylor, Los Angeles; J. B. Johnson, Bisbee, P.

J. Slocey and wife, Hanover, N. N. A. Weber, Alamogordo; John Endres, San Francisco; A.

C. Radcliffe, Los Angeles. Burnt onion sauce distinctly enhances the native relish of geese, duucks, etc. Only 35c a bottle at phone 151. Alderman Richard Caples and family left for Ocean Park, this morning, to remain till September.

Seeded raisins and large sized prunes at phone 151. Special Values IN Hosiery 100 Dozen Plain and Fancy at 25c PAIR, OR $2.75 DOZ. Miss This Chance. R. C.

UGHTBODYCO. mils DELHI THE IMK OE PAVING CITY'S STREETS They Have Been Ordered, However, and Will Arrive in a Short Man To Come Sunday. Mayor Charles Davis writes from Mineral Wells that the waters have been of great benefit, and that he will return to El Paso Tuesday. Mayor Davis states in his letter that last Sunday C. H.

Wells, president of the Texas Bitulithic company, was in conference with him on the paving question in this city and that Mr. Wells declared he was ready to begin the work right away, waiting only until the street car people could get their heavy rails here. The paving district is so cut up with car tracks that it will be practically impossible for street construction until the rails arrive. The letter also states that Mr. Wells will arrive here Sunday and that with his arrival here there will be in the street paving line.

The arrival of Mr. Wells Sunday with the mayor coming two days later, will start the ball rolling in bitulithic. Mr. Wells explained to mayor Davis at the conference at Mineral Wells that he had been much occupied with lithic contracts at Dallas and that on account of the fact that the new rails for the street car company had not arrived in El Paso, he had not come to this city. The rails for the street car company were due to arrive here shortly after the first of June The contract called for the shipment of the rails by the first of June and, according to superintendent Potter, of the street car company, the rails are already on their wav to El Paso.

arrival here will depend largely on the disposition of the freight departments of the railway companies which are handling the shipment, and will be subject to the same guesses at to the time of arrival of other freight shipments. Officials of the street car company declare that with the arrival of the rails they can go ahead with their construction of the track and keep ahead of the paving construction without impeding the work. One feature of the work, however, which will cause delay in the construction of the streets is that the concrete beams which the bitulithic people will construct as a base for the rails of the car track will have to be allowed to set for a week or ten dys before the work can proceed. Under the most favorable conditions it is thought that the work may be commenced on July 1. Green creme de men the cherries, the $1.00 size, at Watsons, phone 151.

PRETTY WEDDING IN ST. At 2 oclock Monday afternoon, in St. church, John Carlisle and Miss May Hadlock were married, Rev. Henry Easter, rector of the parish, officiating. The vested choir was in attendance and rendered some beautiful selections.

After the ceremony the friends of the newly wedded couple went to the home of the parents on the county road, where a reception was held and supper was served. CODIFYING CRIMINAL LAWS OF UNITED STATES Washington, June leaders of the house, realizing the futility of attempting to pass any general bill codifying the criminal laws of the United States along the lines laid down by the statutory revision commission, decided upon a concurrent resolution appointing a special committee of five senators and five members to examine and submit to congress their recommendations of codifications as prepared by the codifying commission. I CLUB IS ORGANIZED NEW SOCIAL CLUB MAKES DEBUT IN EL PASO. Immigration Rules Relaxed For El Paso Because Railroads Need Laborers. Strict Examination.

All Members Must Be Active and Nobody But a Can Join. A Trolley Ride and Feast Last Night. The necessity for labor on the railroads has become so stringent that the government has decided to come to the rescue of the railroads and relax the immigration laws once aga.n. Until a few months ago, for a period of several years past, the officials have not been very strict in the enforcement of the immigration laws against Mexican laborers applying for admission along the border, but some weeks ago the citizens of Arizona and New Mexico began complaining that idle Mexicans were causing a reign of terror and were not working when allowed to come into the country, but were robbing, stealing and endangering the lives of Americans. The department at once put up the boards and prescribed that a Mexican laborer must stand the same examination as any other is, that he must have a certain sum of money in his possession before he could come into the United States.

This cut down the immigration over 50 percent, and then the railroads set up a complaint. They declared that they could not get help and that the only way to remedy the matter was for the immigration officials to return to the old custom. After the roads had all been heard, commissioner Sargeant decided to accede to their request, in a way. He decided to waive the money question, but ordered that all applicants for admission must stand a rigid examination. They must go before the examining board at each port, and the matter is left entirely with the-board.

If tne immigration satisfied that the applicants really want work and that they will not become public charges or criminals, they will be allowed to come in. The examination will be rather rigid but any honest, working Mexican can pass it PICKERS FEtR flllll OF JSIIESS Charles W. Armour Says the Exposure Will Cost Them $150,000,000, Kansas City, June is estimated that the business done by the pack.ng houses located Lere will suffer to the extent of 10 000,000 as a result of the agitation in connection with the crusade canned meats. Representatives of the vai ous plants seen yesterday agreed with the estimate in the telegrapnic dispatches of yesterday that the business of the whole country shows a less of at least $150,000,000. Charles W.

Armour said: the agitation is going to do is an immense amount of damage and in quarters where it will be the hardest to overcome, it will be a long tnme before the prejudice against American meats in England is allayed and it will be still longer cn the continent. The packing industries of the country' have enough obstacles to contend with without increasing the number unjustly or mischievously. Everybody knows how hard it is to control the meat trade in Germany and France. The world is allied crmmercially against the United States. It is only by dint of sheer superiority of products, better methods and American strenuoslty that Americans hold their own and are conquering the markets of the world.

It is not from any commercial hospitality. not think the estimate of $150,000,000 less to the packing industries in the whole country is exaggerated. That is only a shrinkage of about 10 percent on the total volume of business done, which I think Is easily a bi lion and a half of dollars in all branches of the trade. We have complaints England that the canned meat trade is MITCHELL TRYING TO SETTLE MISSOURI STRIKE Kansas City, June Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers of America, arrived here this morning from Indianapolis, to help adjust the difi'erences existing between the coal operators and miners in Missouri. Soon after his arrival, president Mitchell entered a joint conference of miners and operators.

Boston, and Return, Only $63.60 Via Sunset Route. Tickets on sale May 31st to June 9th inclusive. Return limit by depositing ticket and payment of $1. July 15rh. For full particulars call on ot write us.

Telephone 142. Office. Hotel St. Regis. New Mexican Story.

Quite a little excitement was created at Anchor last Tuesday morning, says the Red River Prospector. C. H. Br'gham had started after his horse when he met a Mexican sheep herder who wanted hr.m to go and get his gun and kill a drove of bears that were killing the sheep. Mr.

Brigham got bis gun and went with the man tj the battlefield near midnight where they found four bears at deadly work. Mr. Brigham did net do very much oreliminary skirmishing, gave battle at once and when the sound of his rifle had died in the distance and the enemy was routed he counted the fallen foe and found three had met death by his unerring rifle, the mother and two veaiTng cubs being the victims. In the past week or two the bears had killed about the herder. UNNA DEFINES A CAUSE.

European Skm Says Dandruff is Caused by Parasites. Upon that theory, proved beyond a doubt, a cure for dandruff was sought after. Scientists, chemists, druggists and physicians all a and the successful issue is the present product known as This remedy actually kills the para sites that infest the hair bulb, does its work most effective and contains not an atom of substance injurious to any thing else than the germ alone. Herpicide causes the hair to grow as nature intended it should, soft and abundant. Sold by leading druggists.

Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Hcrpicide Detroit, Mich. El Paso Drug VY A. White, special agents. WILE MEET HERE ST 14 1 The Easy a new organization by seme of the fun loving spirits of El Paso, something on tne order of the and Summer Grass association, and the result of the work of some of the members of the old club, has been launched.

It was secretly organized and made its first excursion and had its first last evening. A trolley ride about the city, leaving the Sheldon at 8 oclock and winding up at the Brewery garden, which had been chartered for the evening, was the initial! feature of this new club. About 40 peopie took part in the excursion and the supper that followed, and it was a very enjoyable occasion for all. orchestra rendered music and there were other things besides music that made the guests and members happy. The artistic hand of T.

E. Shelton was in evidence in all the arrangements, but he was assisted by a co- ten of equally willing fact every member of the club nas to be a before he can join and he must subscribe to an oath that he will everybody he can. The invitation to the social and the oath which it was necessary to subscribe to before becoming a member are as foll ows: EASY are respectfully invited to attend a trolley ride given by the above- club cn Wednesday, June 8 1906. Car leaves Sheldon hotel at a p. m.

Admit Mr. not transferable. motto: never work, we never will, worked our friends, we work them still, And always The Before the du'y qualified authorities of the Go Easy club, personally appeared who, in consideration of life membership in said organization, and especially in consideration of the privileges to be extended to him cn the night of June 6 1906, voluntarily and without fear of punishment or hope of reward, to, subscribes and undertakes to live up to the following obligation: I swear that I have not, since accepting membership in the Go Easy club, done a lick of work of any nature, kind, sort or df scrip tim whatsoever (save as hereinafter set out), and I do solemnly undertake, swear and myself never in the future to do any work of any kind, nature, sort or descript'im whatsoever (save as hereinafter set out), and in all thfr rs to live up to the glorious motto of said organization. The sole and only exemption to the rrove is that I will at all times, in sea-cn and out of season, work my friends to the best of my ability, le- votng to that purpose any and all energies that I may pc3sibly and by istake have heretofore, devoted to other work. Sign here Sworn to and subscribed under the seal of the order.

(Seal) GO EASY CLUB. The Constitution. We. the members of the Go Easy club, in order to insure greater steadfastness among the never-workers and to afford greater strength to their combined efforts do ordain and establish this constitution of the Go Easy club. Art.

1. The object of this association shall be to discourage work of any kind among its members, with the exception of working friends for all they are worth. 2 Sec. supreme legislative, executive and judicial powers of this organization shall be vested in the present self-organ zed committee until such time as an election may be held- and after such election, if one is ever held, which will depend on the wishes of the present committee, shall be vested in the committee to be then elected. Sec.

committee shall consist of three to rank as hereinafter set out, to-wit: Worker of Easy Marks (whose official designation be indicated by the letters C. W. it being too much work to write out the whole name). The duties of the C. W.

E. M. shall be to corral all the monies needed by the organization and spend same to the best of his ability for the benefit of the order, by and with the advice and consent of the other members of the committee. 2 of Easy Marks (whose official designation ma.v be indicated by the letters W. E.

M. for the reasons set out in the nreceding paragraph). He assist the C. W. E.

M. in his duties and work the C. W. E. M.

whenever possible. Easy Mark (whose official Agnation may be by the letters O. E. M. for the same reasons the other officers may have their titles He shall be general roustabout, keep the minutes, and work the other members of the committee he can.

See. committee shall have power to regulate the manner of hold- celebrations, the ceremonies to be therein observed, and the times ot holding the Sec. committee shall have power to grant, a. snec'al dispensation to any member of the order, but only when it is shown the member irg therefor will starve to death and can no lon.srer work his to work a sufficient length of time to fight off starvation. Such permit shall he good for only one week unless extended under like restrictions and on the same application as in case of 'he original permit.

Art. 3. Any person satisfactory to the committee named in the precedi ng article cnd who will subscribe and swear 10 the oath heretofore taken and signed by the present members of the organization, sib all be eligible to membership therein. Art. 4.

Any person caught working, except it working his friends, without the State Chairman Lyon Gives Exact Date and Sends Instructions To His County Chairmen. Cecil A. Lyon, chairman of the state Republican executive committee, has called a meeting of the committee for next Monday at the Commercial club rooms in Dallas. Mr. Lyon has issued a circular letter to his county chairmen instructing them as to their duties during the next few months in order to comply with the provisions of the Terrell election law, in preparing for the coming fall election, and giving the exact date for the meeting of the state conventions in El Paso August 14.

The letter says: June i 8 th. The general election provides that your county executive committee must meet on June 18th to arrange for primary elections, and Republican committees meet on this day and issue calls for county conventions. July 28 th. Precinct conventions must be held in each precinct in your county on July 28th. At these precinct conventions delegates shall be elected to your county conventions, and the choice of your precinct conventions for county chairman shall be taken.

August 4 th. On August 4th your county convention must meet to elect delegates to a state convention and to all district conventions, judicial, congressional, senatorial, and representative; nominate a county ticket, and ratify election of county chairman chosen on July 28th at precinct conventions. August 14 th. The state convention meets on August 14th, and at this convention a state ticket will be nominated, and a state chairman and a state executive committee elected. (This meeting takes place in El Paso.) August 25 th.

On August 25th all district conventions meet; judicial, congressional, senatorial, and representative. THE DAILY RECORD Deeds Filed. Real Estate and Improvement Co. to Gabino Sosa, lot 9, block 23, addition; $60. M.

Turner to Celso Perez and wife, lots 3, 4, block 22, addition, $200. lawn Real Estate and Improvement Co. to Ma.r- garito Dominguez, lot 6 block 23, addition; $60. Mesa, between Boulevard and Catfisher and wife to Mrs. All.e D.

Clardy, IS and south 24 feet of lot 17. block survey No. 9, in addition; $8500. East El R. Bond to Simon Laughliu, lots 11, 12, 51, East El Paso; $500.

Fourth, between Utah and Maria Ruiz to Rolla J. Fox, 18 by 52 feet on Fourth street, being off the easterly side of lots 19, 20, block 117, Campbell's addition; $600. East El H. Nations to B. W.

Baker, 21, 22, block 49. East El Paso; $500. Larsre green olives and dill pickles in bulk at phone 151. THE WEATHER. U.

S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT El Paso, Texas, June 7, a. m. Mountain Time. Barometer (sea level) .....................29.64 Thermometer 6 Highest temp, last 24 hours 95 Lowest temp, last 24 Relative humidity (percent) ............33 Direction of West Velocity of wind, miles per hour i Weather Rainfall, last 24 0 River reading 6 a.

9.9 Forecast. New Orieans, June Texas, and Friday, fair and cooler, PRISONER MAKES HIS GETAWAY ON STREETS. A. Carbajal, a 15 day man, escaped from the guard on the streets this morning. Carbajal is well known to the police and has been arrested a number of times on various charges.

The last time Carbajal was put in be was arraigned 011 the four charges of abusive language, resisting an officer, being drunk and being a vagrant. He wras fined $15 and was working it out on the streets, when he managed to elude the guards. Carbajal was arrested by officer Walbridge on the charge of having assaulted an old beggar who lived in a jacal on the side of the town, and burning the little shack. Damaging Hail Storms, Recent hail storms played havoc with grew ng garden truck in the vi- cinty of Las Vegas, N. and it also created consideiable damage to the green fruit on the trees.

One market gardener estimates that his loss oh cabbage plants alone as the result of the bombardment of hail will amount to The young cabbages were cut off by the lit.lt> ice pellets as clean as though they had been gone over with a mower. Same way with the and other vegetables. Thousands of situations have been obtained through the want column of The Herald. provided for in Sec. 4 of Art of this constitution, shall immediately forfeit all his rights as a member of the organization, and cease to be a member of the same.

Art. 5. This constitution is in effect at the present time, and does not need to be ratified by any body. IMPORTANT We have a Bar and Furniture Polish called O-sa-pel, that will give you satisfaction, or money refunded, 25c and 50c. This is our own manufacture, and we can recommend it personally to our customers.

TUTTLE PAINT GLASS CO. P. O. BOX 38. PHONE 206.EL PASO, TEXAS.

tMin tl III MHIIHtlMM I I II We Are Selling GRANITE and AT fACT TINWARE Hi WJl SHELTON-PAYNE ARMS CO. 111 ititi 11 i HiWHH mmitumi 11 nmH W. A. WHITE Successor to THE EL PASO DRUG COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGS SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. DENTAL DEPOT.

113 EL PASO STREET. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITEC. AMUSEMENTS. The Airdome. Fort wThich has made such a great success at the Airdome this week, will be continued until Saturday night.

The stock company is giving an excel- lect performance of this military play and the bill is attracting large crowds. Stock Company Here. Manager Washington park stock company is here, coming last evening frcm the Pacific coast, ana are registered at the St. Regis. The company's roster is as fol ows: Raj mond Whitaker, Miss Eleanor Haber, Miss Ruth Tate, Wale, Rhine, Alfred D.

Aldridge, Clark Borroughs, Earl Dwin, Miss Maud Francis, Miss Bulah Benton, Miss Ethel Schafer and Frank Cummings. The company is rehearsing faithfully for the opening bill, of Sunday night. Sunday night Washington park theater wil'l be thrown open for a 16 summer engagement in stock, during winch, according to the management, late royalty plays will be produced. Popular prices will prevail and a successful season predicted. Of the p'ay, Alien Dale, the greatest dramatic critic, says: most beautiful southern drama ever SPANISH WAR VETERANS TO ORGANIZE The first meeting of the Spanish- American war veterans of this city, which will be held for the purpose of organizing a command in this city', is set for June 17.

H. H. McCormick, who is interesting himself in the movement, has seen major N. Lapowski and has been granted the use of the hall of company on the night of June IT for the purpose of taking the first steps toward the organization of the veterans. Investigation has showm that there are a large number of veterans in the city, and on account of the enthusiasm shown among the men who have been approached, it is thought that a large and effective organization will be the result of the meeting June 17.

July, August We Close Our Store Saturdays at 12 m. KRAKAUER Z0RK MOVE ELKS TO ENTERT AIN VISITING LODGES IN JULY The next big affair wiiich the Elks will have will be some time in the early part of July, when they will entertain the Arizona marching club en route to Denver, from and a wreek later, when the Detroit lodge en route from Denver, will visit here. The Detroit lodge elaborately entertained the El Paso Quin Sabe club last year at Detroit, and El Paso has invited the Detroit delegates to Dem ver to come here this year, see the new clubhouse and be entertained. They have accepted. These affairs will be exclusively for Elks, however.

A ball, to which invitations will be issued, will probably be given in the early fall. Maraschino cherries for punches, sherbets, lemonades, fruit salads; three sized bottles, 30 cents, 50 cents and $1. phone 151. Clifton Boasts Big Awning. The biggest awning in Clifton, is in front of the Clifton hotel.

It a dandy and extends the full length ot the big building in three sections. It is arranged on patent slides, so that I when a big gust of wind comes up it will close up like a jackknife. Dr. Favorite Prescription Is a powerful, invigorating tonic, impart- ing health and strength in particular 1 to the organs distinctly feminine. The local, womanly health is so intimately related to the general health that when diseases of the delicate womanly organs are cured the whole bodv gains in health and strength.

For weak and sicklv women who are or debilitated, especially for women who work in store, office or schoolroom, ho sit at the typewriter or sewing machino, or bear heavy household burdens, and for nursing mothers. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has proven a priceless benefit because of its health-restoring and strength-giving powers. As a soothing and strengthening ine. Favorite is unequaled and is invaluable in allaving and subduing nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea, or St.

Vitus's dance, and other distressing nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the womanly organs. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Cures obstinate cases. "Favorite Prescription is a positive, cure for the most complicated and obstinate cases of "female painful periods, irregularities, prolapsus or falling of the pelvic organs, weak back, bearing-down sensations. chronic congestion, inflammation and ulceration.

Dr. medicines are made from harmless hut efficient medical roots found growing in our American forests. The Indians knew of the marvelous curative value of some of these roots and imparted that, knowledge to some of the friendlier whites, and gradually some of the more progressive physicians came to test and use them, and ever since they have grown in favor by reason of their superior curative virtues and their safe and harmless qualities. Your druggists sell the Favorite Prescription and also that famous alterative. blood purifier and stomach tonic, the "Goi.dkn Medical Write to Dr.

Pierce about your case. He is an experienced physician and will treat ycur case as confidential and without charge for correspondence. Address him at the Invalids' Hotel and Institute, Buffalo, N. of which lie is chief consulting physician. Maunsell white pepper sapce, in small bottles, very highly ed.

phone 151. Do You Want To Keep Cool? Through the Hot Summer Months? THEN GO TO WHITE OAKS and find there, as Emerson Hough did many years ago, your The best climate in the world, and only a few ride from El Paso. Rooms or cottages can be had at merely nominal rates. For further information address, Wliite Oaks Commercial Club it for OUR REGULAR 25 CENTS A POUND Butter Scotch 15c lb. THURSDAY ONLY THE ELITE CONFECTIONERY C.

S. PICKRELL Prep 206 N. Oregon St. Phone 347,.