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ALBUQTJERQCTE EVEJTfNf, nTf ZR . RATmOAY. NOV. S0. 11K)T. THIRD ANNUAL 1 1 00 Pieces Drawnwork On Sale CHR NING 1L AViLilVcsJ JS)1 December 2 to 12 inclusive A Few Timely Suggestions Indian Work Basket ) .80 Hand Woven Hair Hatban4.... 1.15 Po.ttcard Album, 200 spaces.... 3.00 Art and CrafU Pillow J.00 Motto Stuln BO Knmet Swan. Hat Pin 15 Teddy Burro, sln 1.60 Kimono Sofa Pillow 25 Cuie Hfad Chain 25 Bouventr Coffee Spoon 50 Mex. Irawnwork Dolly 20 Jap. Wood Posthls, 2 for 05 Clever Mailing Novelties 10 Cut coin Brooch 75 Plaque Cabinet Animal 40 Playing' Cards Tea Case 65 Asate Watch Charm 35 Mex. Silk Hdkf. Pillow Top... .85 Peter Pan Purse 30 Itaby Morcaalns 50 Necktie Holder 50 leather Stamp Book 25 Clolwionnl Vase 2.50 Hurnt leather Pillow 8.50 Mokl Ceremonial Banket 1.50 Indian Canoe fstlrk Pin 10 Fine Leather Cigar Case 75 Swastika Broock. Navajo....... .60 Jap. Ivory Hat Pin. 1.00 Blotter and Calendar 25 Indian Peace Pipe 25 Mex. Bull Fight Fan , 15 Indestructible Doll ' its Pig Pen Wiper 15 Isleta Beaded Bag . 1.00 Velvet Flower Postal 10 Oold Nugget Stick Pin 50 Pueblo Rain God 25 Indian Papoose Carrier 20 Jap. Match Holder 25 Shingle Calendar 15 Mrs. Katstenjammer Doll ...... 1.50 Jap. Mrass Vane 2.75 8-atika Hat Pin .40 Benham Indian Trading Co. IK AXM'Al, nUAWNWOKK RALK and offering of uniqua and not-to-t"S-found-elsewhere goods always mark the real opening of the Chrlstma." shopping season. Last year we had numerous compli ment from satisfied purchasers and a large number of d'scrlml natlng people, who formerly sent away for their gifts, found Jut what they wanted in our shop. This year we have made even more extensive preparations, believing that we have established a reputation which will bring to our doors every Chrl.-t mas present giver in Albuquerque, r.rnd every word of this advertisement then come and see us. Our resources are end less, and we can give you valuable as!l-tance in solving your Christmas prob lem. , , , C5 CD O o a o 3 CJ CUT OUT THIS AD AND SAVE IT 20 Discount on Drawnwork For ten dnys only, beginning Mondny morning December 2nd. and ending Thursday evening, December 1 2th. our entire stock of Mexican Drawnwork will be offered at TWMTT PER CENT DISCOUNT from regular price marked In plain figures. There are over eleven hundred fine pieces in stock, including large teneriffe wheel center pieces, and all sizes of dollies: drawnwork lunch cloths and center pieces, all sizes, and an endless variety of scarfs, carving cloths, doilies, hand kerchiefs, turnover collars, collar and cult sets, and odd and fancy pieces In both drawn and wheel work. During the ten cays special sale CASH COUPONS! WILL NOT BR BE ACCEPTED TO APPLY ON PlT Kt'HASES OF DRAWNWORK in addition to the twenty per cent discount, but after December 12th the cash coupons may be applied in this way. HOLIDAY ARRANGEMENTS Store will be open every night from December 2nd until Christ mas. Purchases will be suitably packed and wrapped for mall or express without extra charged. Names or Initials burned on leather goods free. Any article will be laid aside until called for upon payment of ten per cent of the price. Packages delivered free within the metropolitan district. Twenty Handsome Prizes Last Christmas we gave away a thirty-five dollar Navajo blanket for a prise, and werw urtuci'bd somewna t severely for not- dividing our appropriation so that more than one person would be benefited. To please the public. ..lerefore, we have set aside for this year's prizes twenty different articles, amounting 'n value to $50.00. which are on display In our show window. A numbered ticket will be exchanged for rich and every cash cou pon (see below) applied on purchases; but NO PRIZE TICKETS WILL BE ISSUED ON SALES UNLESS CASH COUPONS ARE PRE SENTED. There will b one prize for each day from December 2nd to December 24th Inclusive. The stubs corresponding to the number ed tickets will be deposited In separate boxes, one box for each day. On Thursday, December 26th, at twelve o'clock noon, will occur the grand drawing for prizes, which will then be delivered to the lucky winners on the Kpot. Our employees will not be permitted to partici pate In this distribution. See Our Show Window Display CUT OUT THIS AD AND SAVE IT c o o. 3 o t3 THIS COUPON JS WORTH 10 CENTS We are anxious to ascertain which of the local papers Is the best adv Using me dium. To determine this we shall print in each paper each day from December 2, to December 24, a cash coupon, good for ten cents on any purchase in ourotoreto the amount of one dollar. If your bill comes to two dollars be sure you have two coupons, and if you wish to spend ten dollars, bring ten coupons and save accord Irgly. Any number of coupons may be presented to apply on purchases, but not more than one on each dollar. During the ten days drawnwork sale these cash cou pons cannot be applied on purchases of drawnwork in edition to the special 20 percent discount, bvit after December 12, they may be applied in this way If so desired. Only, those . per sons bringing " coupe, s to apply on purchases will be allowed to participate in the grand prize distribution as described above. Take Me With You I Am Worth 10c c Good for 10 cents on any purchase amounting 40 one dollar made In our store from Dec. 2 to Dec. 24 Inclusive. 11KMIAM INDLN TKADLNO CO., Railroad Ave. to First St. A Few Timely Suggestions Navajo Bracelet Back Comb . . 6. B0 Indian Whirling Dancer 60' Leather Tobacco Sack .30" Arts and Crafts Needle Book . . .25 Large Indian Banner 1.00 Pipe Rack and Picture 1.25 Enamel Swas. Rtng l.o Mokl Shopping Bag 76 Alaska Basket, with cover 85 Opera Length Bead Chains . . 1.00 Calendar Post Cards .1 Navajo Turq. Bracelets J. 00 Navajo Spoons 1.00 Filigree Stick Pin z5 Lunch Cloth, 33x83 4.60 Indian Boomerang ,2a Indian Horse Brooch ........ 1.00 Chemallo Pillow Top 1.25 Arts and Crafts Coin Purse. . 1.00 Hdkf. and Glove Case Set S.OO Yucca Pin Cuimln . ., .25 Jap. Incense Burner ,60 Baby Bracelets 66 Teddy Rough Rider Dolls .... 1.00 Bow and 2 Arrows .25 Wall Pocket for letters 1.00 Linen Drawnwork Hdkf. 1.00 Unique Ash Receiver .75 Post Card Album, 100 spaces.. 2.60 Crlbbage Se t. 1.25 Zunl Bead Chain 86 Navajo Blanket In loom...... .60 Cactus Walking Stick 25 Oold Filigree Tie Pin .. . . 2.00 Navajo Pillow Cover 2.00 Indian Calendar .25 Albuq. View Books 25 Souvenir Playing Cards 60 Kabi Wicker Vase 2.25 Leather Dollies, 6 inch 50 Ladles Moccasins 1.50 Tefeque Bead Fobs 60 Tiny Leather Pillow 60 Table Cover, Grapes 6.00 Benham Indian Trading Co. December 2 to i2 Inclusive At IHHI Tl l he Big id nam Corner Railroad Ave. and First St. ore Drawnwork Discounted For 1 0 Davs their friends at 721 street. South Arno It has been a very busy week, so cially, in a way. There have been numerous small affairs like neighbor hood gatherings and dinner parties and dances, but very few house par ties at which any considerable num ber of people were present. Mrs. M. R. Otero visited friends in Santa Fe over Thar ksglvlng. lira. H. V. Moore gave a dinner on .'Monday in honor of Father Tom ;bhenrutn, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Heswle ien entertained a party of frinds at dln . Thanksgiving day. "Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Cook en- . . . . . . Tl Turklngton of Santa Fe during the - day. iMrs. D. H. Cams entertained two days during the week for Miss Vlr- . . - M . . 1 i I .. la ? her guest. .Mr. B. S. Rode, of Wet Copper avenue. Mturrtd heme during the week from a prolonged vilt to friends in Denver. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Cutter and Mr. .in.l Mrs. Coffin were the guests of I'.tworth Ingalls at a small dinner jpurty at the Alvarado. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hesselden, wt Ull Wen Roma avenue, enter tained a small party of friends at dinner on Thanksgiving. Chf-rles Fpader entertained a few friends at the Alvarado in honor of til sister, Ml spader and friend, Miss Hammond, both of New York. (Mrs. J. K. Gatchell. of West Cen tral avenue, is entertaining her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fiaher, who arrived during the week from On tario, and expect to remain during the winter. Quite a number of Albuquerque people have gone to Santa Fe to at tend Governor Curry's reception giv en tonight in honor of General Hoyt of Washington, D. C, wno is stopping in the capital temporarily. Party Mrs Cecil Reynolds enter tained a number of friends Thurs day evening at her home. 603 South Third street in honor of her brother, Kugene. who was vistiting her from llaton, N. M. Cards and muMc were the pastime of the evening and were followed by a dainty spread. Mr. Kugene Reynolds left tor Raton Fri day night on Mn. R. A. Frost's reception on Saturday afternoon was probably the most notable event outside of the Charity Ball on Thanksgiving even ing. The Commercial club ball Wed nesday evening wa a vtry pleasant affair, the committee on entertain ment making an unusual effort as to arrangements.. There were numerous dinner parties on Thanksgiving, and a large number of visitor from out if the city were among the guests. The annual reception of the Ma sons to their wives and lady friends at the Masonic Temple on Tuesday evening was one of the most delight ful nodal events of the week. Th guests numoered more than 160. They were entertained by a splendid spread and a well selected program of musical and literary numbers. Varsity Panoe The boys of the university entertained the girls of the university and a few friends on Wed nesday evening with a dance given In the Kllcs ball room. It was the most successful dance of the 'varsity social season. The attendance was much larger than usual. Lawrence Sterling and Jftsse Keleher had charge of t.ie arrangements. fjovernor's Reception One of the chief social events of the season in the Capital city will be a reception by Governor Curry which takes place this evening at his resilience. Tne governor has Issued invitations to a large circle of friends and officials all over the territory. It Is said two dozen Invitations or more were re ceived by friends of the governor In this city. The reception is in hon or of Henry M. Hoyt, the solicitor general who returned with the gov ernor from Washington last week. The marriage of Miss Mary Mar gerite Powers, recently of Toledo, Ohio, and Mr. M. A. Skees took place at the Church of the Immaculate Conception on Monday afternoon, in the presence of a small number of admiring friends. Miss Mary Maher and Will Keleher stood up with the bride and groom. A wedding break fast followed the ceremony, which was performed by Father Mandalarl. Mr. and Mrs. Skees are at home to Charity Ball The ladies of the Non-ttectarian Benevolent associa tion have $635 in their treasury aa a result of the Charity Ball given by them on Thanksgiving evening at the Klka' opera house. Mora than half the tickets purchased were not presented at the door but the affair was as successful socially as it was financially. Probably a hundred cou ples were present and danced for sweet charity's sake, using the words or Robert Burns, the Scotish bard, the cause "gave youth a metal to their heels." The night was waning when the last of the dancers depart ed for their several homes. It was the most successful charity ball ever given In the city. "PECKS BAD BOY" THE BILL TONIGHT Before George W. Peck was elected governor of Wisconsin his highest ambition seemed to be to make other folks happy, which he so largely suc ceeded In doing, and never more suc cessfully than when Fame's trumpet blew its cheeriest note in announc ing the advent in print of his "Bad Boy," upon which the farce comedy of "Peck's Bad Boy," which comes to the Elks' opera house tonight. Is founded by exclusive permission of his author father. There have been are, and ever will be thousands of Just such bad boys as the governor depicts, but there pen portraits were never drawn until he epitomized them in his humorous creation, the quintessence of which haa been transferred to the play referred to, and has amused the public to the limit of hysterical hilarity for t..e past twenty years, during which time It has seen many puerile imitators pass Into the Umbo of forgotten fuktx. This aeason the scope of the play haa -eon broadened so as to admit of the Introduction of more of the Bad Boy's most telling and ludicrous practical Jokes and esca pades, as well as of special feature novelties bearing the stamp of gen uine metropolitan attractions. WHEN YOU WANT, MONEY CAREFULLY LOOKED AFTER , DEPOSIT YOUR FUNDS IN THE STATE NATIONAL BANK ALBUQUERQUE DeWltt's little Early Risers are the bet pills made. Sold by J. H. O'Rlelly. A ticking cough, from any cause Is quickly stopped by Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. And It Is so thorough ly harmless and safe, that Dr. Snoop tells mothers everywhere to give It without hesitation even to very young babies. The wholesome green leaves and tender stems of a lung healing mountainous shrub, furnish the curative properties to Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. It calms the cough, and heals the sore and sen sitive bronchial membranes. No opium, no chloroform, nothing harsh used to injure or suppress. Simply a resinous plant extract, that helps 10 heal aching lungs. The Spaniards call this shrub which the doctor uses, ".The Sacred Herb." Demand Dr., Shoop's. Take no other. Sold by all dealers. Pal Pinto Wells Mineral Water cures and prevents constipation. Aak your grocer for It. A Good Liniment. When you need a good reliable liniment try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It has no superior for sprains and swellings. A piece of flannel sMghtened dampened with Pain Balm Is superior to a plaster for lame bark or pains in the side or chest. It also relieves rheumatic, pains and makes sleep and rest pos sible. For sale by all drugglBU. A Mcthdrlst Minister Recommends Cluuiibcrlain'a Cough Remedy. We have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In our home for seven years, and it has always proved to be a reliable remedy. We have found that It' would do more than the manufacturers claim for it. It Is espaclaly good for croup and whooping cough. Rev. James A. Lewis, Pastor Mllaca, Minn., M. C. Church. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy It sold by all druggists. FORT BATARD, N. M., NOV. 25, 107. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, for the construction of a coal shed and trestle at this post, will be re ceived hers until 11 a. m., Deo. 14, 1!07, and tnen opened, information furnished on application. U. S. re serves right to accept or reject any or all proposals or any part thereof. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked "Coalshed and Trestle," and addressed to Capt. S, P. Vestal, th. Cavalry, Q. M. Take come reliable and safe dl gettant like KODOL for Dyspepsia. KODOL Is the best remedy known today for heart burn, belching and all troubles arising from a disordered digestion. It is pleasant to take and affords relief promptly. Sold by J. H. O'Rlelly. WITH AMPTJE MEANS AND UN S CRPA SSKD FACILITIES BANK OF COMMERCE of ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. EXTENDS TO DEPOSITORS EVERT PROPER ACCOMMODATION AND SOLICITS NEW ACCOUNTS. CAPITAL $150,000.00 Officers and Directors: SOLOMON LUNA, President. W. S. STRICKJLER, W. J. JOHNSON, Vice President and Cashier. Assistant Cashier. William Mcintosh, j. c baldridge, A. M. BLACK WELL O. E. CROMWELL. Your Passing Shadow J-24 Women's troubles throw a cloud over their Uvea, vhlch neglect may cause to become permanent Make yours Into a passing shadow by taking a medicine that acts directly on your womanly organs, the dis order of which has caused your womanly troubles. The right remedy (or you, when you have headache,1 backache, nervous sp jUs, dragging pains. Irregular functions eta, Is Wine of Cardui Mrs. R. H. Lawson, of Sprott, Ala writes: I suffered with female troubles for '2 years; tried 4 doctors; they did no good, so I took Wine of CarduL I have taken 18 bottles,'feel greatly relieved and am better than In 20 years.- Sold by all reliable druggists. In $1.00 bottles. Try it llfniTC 1 1C A I CTTCn Writ, toUy ft fr corv o v!uNe f-vT !UatrtKi Book for Worn?. U yna ntt4 Medical IK IIP 111 A IrllrK AJvIc,. ocwrrlt your (varum, utlns n4 rrply will bs temjn pUlnV imW4 nvk. MONTEZUMA TRUST CO. A LBUQUCRQUK HEW MEXICO capital m surplus, $100,000 INTEREST ALLOWED ON SAYINGS DEPOSITS FIRST NATIONAL BANK ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO OMCKRm 4NO DlftmCTOR JOSHUA S. ILiTNOfcM PrwlaMl M. W. FLOTJUNOT Tie Prl!l FRANK MeK-U Casaler E. A. FROST Assistant Cashier B. r. RAYNOLDI Direct u. m. omwiTomy asthortiaa Capital Hfte iM M PaM TJ Capital, Sarplna ProiU f X&f.fM.M Depository Isr AtckUoi. Tspeka k Saoti Ft itallwij Comsat; ADVERTIZE IN THE CITIZEN