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AlBUQUERQUK "EVENING CITIZEN. PAGE FX1 R. Avr:ir:s;nv. inc. 4, io7. THE ALBUQUERQUE CITIZEN PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY LOOKING FOR A GOOD TIME? There ftr about a ninny conceptions as to what eonsiltutes ft "good time" as there are Individuals, but there Is one place In New Mexico, not very far from Albuquerque, where 99 out of every 100 people find what they nre looking for. That place I the Ylilley Ranch, t Pecos, New Mexico. Fresh country produce In abundance, horse to ride or drive, dogs, pun, trap, tackle, all nt your disposal. The finest hunting and fishing In the territory. You can live In a house, a cabin or a tent, and come and F. 3HL STRONG STRONG BLOCK Furniture Rugs -:- Crockery By the Citizen Publishing Company of Albuquerque, New Mexico. W. S. STRICKLER WILLIAM F. BROGAN MANAGING EDITOR go as you please. You'll find plenty of company there, agreeable and refined. If you are sociably Inclined, a favorite resort for ladles. Conditions Ideal tor re cuperating, rendinp. hunting or loafing. PKtSIUbN I We Have the Largest and Best Line cf House Furnishing Goods in the Southwest AND THE PRICE - You ("ANT SPKXD MOKE THAN NINE DOLLARS A VVtlih. A.-NX WAY YOU FIX IT. subscription rates Inquire at The Citizen Office for further particulars, or address The i Valley Ranch. One yrflr by mall In advance thn month by ninil One tiiontli by carrier within city limits . v .$r.no . .no . .60 rhafH WhatSell the Good Enteral woonil-rlnw mnttor at tlio Postofflrc of Albumicrqac, X. M., nder Act of Congress of March 3, I87t. Tb! only Illustrate! cVilly neivsimprr crtlwliig medium of the Southwest. In New Mexico anil tin; bcM. ad- T1IK ALIU'Ql 'EHQUE CITIZEN IS: Tlic lending Republican ilnlly ami weekly ncvijnpcr of llic SoutliweKt. Tlie advocate of Republican principles and tlio "Square Deal." THE ALHUQl'ERQUE CITIZEN HAS: Tle finest equlpMl Job department In Xrw Mexico. . Tlio latest reports by AsnocIatcl Prom ami Auxiliary News Service. 1 "WE GET THE NEWS FIltST." "STATEHOOD TOR NEW MEXICO- ate 3 There ore a hoW lot of points to the president' mwase wnicn before cortgroas yesterday, but one of Us most notable traits Is its length, breadth and depth. . There is no use in denying that the president covered the ground pretty thoroughly from A to Z. If he left anything out. It has not yet been discovered. . (But all In all It was a sensible, conservative yet forceful message, and Just Mich a one aa was most needed at this time. The president handled many matters of vital Importance without gloves ao to apeak, and he wrote right to the point. A most pleasing feature waj the manner In which the president discussed the recent financial stringency. ttle laid the matter bare, placed the blame where no doubt It belonged and while he mentioned several remedies for uch a condition, he made no effort to force or even to recommend any of them as "the one sure cure." - In fact he realised that there are several methods for treating such a condition any one of them amply sufficient. - (He simply told congrea where, in his estimation, the blame lay, and then he said In better English "Its up to you." . This was a sensible course to pursue for several reasons. In the firm place congress will have to thresh, the matter out for a good many days be i it will finnllv unit unon some measure. The president during the threshing session, can exert his powerful Influence towards the end he con siders advisable and in the mean time, he will leave the field open to every member of congress to give the matter sincere thought without being ham T.rA hv th wetirht whtch a residential suggestion is supposed to carry. But in matters of eoual Importance, such as the advancement of our navy and armv. the nresldent. having satisfied hlnvelf upon the subject, said th.r. hut nn wv and ha resDectfully recommended that it be taken rrk.r. wdi r,n riienn.tttnn on the nart of the pretxdent to recede one lota from his prevloua strong etand against law infringement on the part of dishonest individuals or corporations. If. as has been charged, the presi dent has precipitated a financial stringency by hi previous remarks then he certainly made -no effort to recede from the policy Which has marked kls r1m1nlatratnn - . . j He said clearly and concisely that there was no longer any excuse for the statement that the law oould not be enforced against dishonest wealth and he further said that the law would be enforced as it had been since he mA tiAAn fiiiof vAMitflvik nf the nation. But he showed conclusively that all corporations should not be Judged ik. .ink nt a. fnr. although he admitted that If a few dishonest men ...iniui financial trnnhu throush wlld-;at stocks, that the Innocent Ml.hi v. ,allA vinnn to uuflTpr with the flrullty. ..:" m The atand taken by the president In this renpect and the clear, manner in which he placed his position before congress and the country at large ,in Kut KaV whnlntnmt effect within a short time.' ' it will indicate to those dishonest persona who sought to discredit the president by laying their lns at his door that he can not be bluffed, and It will give the people and the honest financial interests greater faith In ThAArlniu PniikPVitlt. These are but a few a very few of the things for which the president deserves credit In his annual message, but the document throughout was in niv or the chief executive. His remarks, concerning the railroads and interstate commerce were unj- formly fair and impartial. So much o In fact that tney came as a surprise tn rinuht in . f..rtRln riflia of railroad men. The president's message as before stated covered the ground from A to Z, and it refuted flatly the statement of his enemies that he Ls not a safe and conservative man to have at the neaa oi a nauun No oilier food deteriorates so rapidly n the Oyster. Its lialillat I the oecnn. It reiilies coolness and absolute freedom from exposure to the air hi order to retain Its deJIcato flavor and Its vtliolenonienesn. SEAL SHIIT OYSTERS arc brought di rect to ns from the chHcct lteds of America. Tliey are shucked Into porcelain caes scaled and packed In lee, which never comes In contact witli the oysters. Tlio use of the Keulslilpt nirrlcr is the secret of tlielr superiority. ABOUT TOWN TTXTXXITXimiTIIXIIXITWJ ItlltllllUitiltl V IhxhIs Filed for Heeord, e Edward lodd and' wife to f Klo Granae company, undivided - one-hiilf Interest In lots 1, 2. 3, t 4 and 6 block I, Romero addl- f tion $1.00. V Jose Chavex to Je-'tilta Arzu- t de la Madrid de Chaves, three pieces of land In Corrales 200. i h t i t t ( i ) i r Fred W. Harden spent jesterday In Holbrook, Ariz. , Some more Kream Klips. Every body likes them. Richelieu Grocery. Just received plain buckwheat flour in bulk, also prepared buck wheat in packages. Richelieu Gro cery. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ohlrau. 818 South Amo street, a nine-pound baby boy. The Ladles' Circle of the Baptist church will hold its regular monthly social land missionary tea in the church parlors Thursday afternoon. A cordial invitation In extended to all. Two horses that have spent their allotted time In the city pound were sold to the highest bidder in front of police headquarters this morning by Chief McMUUn. The norses brought $26, $10 for one and $16 for the other. A. R. Felt was the pur chaser. Mans will be said at San Felipe de N'erl church on January 6th at 6:30 in the morning for the aepartea spirit of Mrs. Francisco ArmlJo y Otero. Friends and relatives are in vited to be present. AH members of the Freundschaf t lodge No. 145 are requested to be at In fact the president by that message has brought himself closer to I the meeting Thursday, Dec. 6, at Red - ' ... , . I I Uunu' Kail A pru il iiln,'llTil 1(T a the people, and has rendered his return to me presiaency even mui i.intlv. than K.fnrtfv. at will inded be hard to find a man capable of carrying on the work ki.k h. nrMlnt has outlined, until It ls much further under headway than at present. Reports from the mountain districts are to the effect that heavy Bnqws kava fallen and that the ranchers along the stream may expect plenty of water during the coming summer for irrigation projects. When snow falls at this time of the year It generally remains on the ground until late spring i. to rnm time to time by other snowfalls. The Estancla valley has plenty of moisture and indications generally are that next year will be a good a crop year aa any in tne past. -ine ranges are m mTu.i au dition in nearly every portion of the territory and the grass ls sufficient to carry all range stock through the winter. Local sportsmen report that the game, large nnd small is piore plenti- thla union than in vears. Laa Noble, of the Valley Ranch on thi Upper Pecos, says that in that district hunters are unusually successful In i.kin larre itame. Dartlcularly bears and wolves. A hunter recently won handsome colt on a wager with a Pecos Valley rancher by killing a moun tain lion, which had been doing considerable damage to young iolk. nnrmon who want real euort. would do well to keep a weather eye on Mew Mexico. The president In his mesnage ay we should build four pew battleships at ssice. There Is Utile doubt but mat he is ngni; ai me same umo a lot of shipper in New Mexico would appreciate four new stock cars apiece -Just for a while at leant. The statehood bill for New Mexico Introduced by Delegate Andrews is a pretty good bill but quien sabe what It will be when we see it again. How ever, the average New Mexican won't haagle so much over terms If a bill only goes through and it undoubtedly will. Chicago will make no further effort to secure the republican national .,.,i n,,wf.ver Hi Albuuueruue has to entertain the big Irrigation v.r,o.,uu tv e,.n-t accommodate the convention. Might us well give It to Kansas City. Japan has called home her ambassador. This may or may not mean troubl but if the Pacific squadron was only ready to sail, it could escort him home In style and perhaps do a little missionary work on the side Just by IU appearances. Th. .,id,iert la of the opinion that the strength of the country is In the high Individual character of her average citizen. This bars a whole lot of men who have heretofore considered themselves bulwarks of the nation. Tt. .-onfertloners have pried the lid off the Sunday law In Albuquerque. When you try to cut the Albuquerque girl out of that pound box of bon bons Sunday evening, you are monaeing wun a iuB.iiy uuB:.v.u, lltlcal force. The mills throughout Massachusetts have resumed work with full forces . ivi ,m vment to thuusands of men and women. This ls the most encouraging sign yet that conditions are geiinig very the bu-'tnexs world. The question that a whole lot of people would like to put to Mrs. Brad ley is: Does he feel any better for having killed Brown now that It Is all over? Secretary Taft U now visiting In the Russian capital. Evidently he hasn't gotten under full headway on that "hurry up" call home. The bill for statehood for New Mexico is now In the hands of congress and it i uji to New Mexico to see that It is handled with care. Jd-rely uut of curiosity, whut has become of Tom Piatt and Mae WoodT Mens' hall. Arrangements for a Christmas entertainment wil be die cussed. Lunch will be served at this meeting. At the meettn gof the Young Peo ple's society of the Presbyterian church last night at the home of Miss Ada H. Vaughn. 426 South Amo street, the following officers were elected for the year: President, Miss Ada H. Vaughn; secretary. Miss Kate Vaughn; treasurer, Miss Win nie Hayden. Chester F. French, the undertak er, yesterday received from Weston lodge No. 90. I. O. O. F., of Weston, W. Va., a beautiful ring as a token o the lodge's appreciation of the services he rendered at the time of the death of J. C. Lorentx. of Wes ton, who died in Albuquerque last June. At the meettn? of Albuquerque aerie No. 165, Fraternal Order of Kagles, last night arrangements for the reception tonight to President Bell, of California, were completed and the following officers elected for the ensuing year: Worthy president, J. W. Barnes; worthy vice urenaeni. M. I Stern; worthv chaplain, w. . Burk; worthy treasurer, Frank Klrs- ter; worthy secretary, W. K. trim mer; worthy conductor. J. W. Fred ericks; worthy inner guard, M. Ie Ix-on; worthy outer guard, w. xt. Hldgeway; physician. Dr. R. I... muki. trustees. J. S. Beaven, Nat ureene, Charles Melinl. For The Baby Best Quality Bearl Skin Cloakings 50 inches wide, worth $3.50 yard. Colors Navy, Brown, Red, Tan, Grey, also White at the special low price $0.50 L-Yard Golden Rule Dry Goods Co. Albuquerque, N.M. m tvtx aTax n nui uumg uui ui Dusmess j 1 i i 4 I We Meet All Competition!! All Stoves and Ranges 25 Discount 6 inch Stove pipe - - - - 9c Toint 6 inch Stove pipe elbows - - ' 8 c Joint See Our Prices Before Buying Thanksgiving SateCitlei See Our M.tegnt Line of Holiday Cutlery . AND Carvers upon purchasing McINTOSH HARDWARE CO. TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS St. $4.40. St. liouls RH'ltPr Market. Louis, Dec. 4. Wpelier dull, Now York Money Market. (New York, Dec. 4. Prime cantlle paper 78 per cent. SU Ixmla Wool Market. (St. Louis, , Dec. 4. Wool steady; unchanged. New York Metal Market. New York. Dec. 4. Lead 4ft)4.10; lake copper weak, ; silver 57. weak. 13 & 7S 87 .113H ' York Stock.'t, Atch Preivi I'eii . - ....... New York Central Pennsylvania . . i .Southern Pacific 7S9 Union Pacific 117 V. Preferred . . - . 78 Amalgamated Copper 49H U. S. a 26 . preferred 87 5.00; stockers and feeders $2.25 4.20. Sheep receipts aoout 22.000. Mar ket steady to 10 lower. Westerns $2.00i& 4.80; yearling.. $4.30 5.25: lambs $3.75(6.25; western $3.75 6.25. For Xnian. Childa' rockers 60o and up; desks. $2 and up; Morris chairs. $1.60 and up. A tine assortment of pictures. Ara squares from $3 to $50. Fu trelle Furniture Co. The 7 o'clock club of the Rrother hood of St. Paul will hold a banquet at Ihe Church parlors of the M. B. church In this city Thursday even ing, Dec. 5. R. H. Collier, cashier of the State National bank, will deliver an address on "Some Phases of the Financial Situation." The usual price for admission. o A stated communication of Temple Lodge No. 6. A. F. & A. M. will be held at the Masonic Temple Thursday evei ,.ig Dec. 6, at 7:30 o'clock. Work In ' F. C. degree. Visiting Masons cor . 'ited to attend. B ' of . Out of town people can't do bet ter than to try J. F. Palmer for groceries and meats. Palmer for groceries. t TiTTiiiiiiiiirimiimi HOLIDAY SHOPPING MADK EASY Foot balls 80c and $1.00 Teddy bear rocking horses 90o Doll beds 60c to $1.90 Toy chairs 15c to 75c Drums 15c and 85c Pretty Christmas cards.... 4c to 10c 2 wheel carts 15c Doll go-carts 40c TIH1 MAZE. Wm, Kioke, Proprietor. Chicago Produce Market. Chicago, Dec. 4. Closing: Wheat Dec. 93; May 100 10014. Corn Dec. 55; May 564i. lOats Dec. (old) 48; May (old) 52. Pork Jan. $12.77 May $12 17 Lnrd Jan. $7.97; May $7.92. iRlbs Jan. $7.00; May $7.05. Kansas Cltv livestock. Kan-'as City, Dee. 4. Cattle re ceipts 7,000. Market steady to shade lower. Southern steerw $3.004.50; southern cows $2.00108.10; stockers and feeders $3.004.40; bulls $2.60 6.60; western steers $3.404.o0; western cows $2.60 4.00. Hheep receipts 4.000. Market steady. Muttons $4.005.26; lambs $5.256.25; range wethers $3.76 5.00; fed ewes $3.254.26. Chicago livestock. Chicago, Dec. 4. Cattle receipts. 20,000. Market steady to 10c lower. Beeves $S.206.36; cows and heifers $1.164.65; Texans $2.003.80; cal ves $3.007.00; westerns $3.00 you. - IMPERIAL LAUNDRY CO. COAL AMERICAN BLOCK. CE1UULLOS LUMP ANTHRACITE Furnace, Mixed. Not cloe to normal in "THE BEST ALWAYS" TRADE Where You Get Just What You Order Promptly, Carefully Delivered From a Stock That Is Always Fresh T. N. UHVILLE, Grocer 508 W. Central : 'Phone 233 When You Begin Christmas Buying REMEMBER That All Our Fine Diamonds and High Grade Jewelry represent unredeemed pledges, and have been secured at low prices, consequently we are in position to sell them to you at a dis count of from 25 to 50 per cent on the usual jeweler's price, and we will do it. Call and be convinced of the truth of what we say. L. G. Rosenfield The Man You Can Trust 118 Central Avenue Albuquerque, N. M. CLEAN GAS COKE. i SMITHING COAL. NATIVE KINDLING ' FOR CASH ONLY. W O OD TELEPHONE tl. W. H. HAIIN & CO. Help! He'' We want everybody In Ai " que to help us reduce our stock to make room for bur holiday goods. "Vne today and save big money on .M-tgvahoea. dry 'goods, under ar, sweaters, etc. Groriea at Cut Prices. Large Can Mpin. Tonuuocu 10c. CASH BUYERS' UNION 122 North Stoond VarWithJapan Inevitable, consequently our prices on all kinda of household goods, FURNITURE, CROCKERY STOVES. RANGES COOKING UTENSILS AND SHADES. In fact, everything needed to furnish the home will be sold at bottom prices. C&shor Installment BORRADAfLE & CO, 9 ST W. GOLD 1 1 . !.-'"' I A 00000000040OeOtaYO0 I Want to Make Your Acquaintance You may need the services of a Competent Optician I want your patronace., sjul remember I guarantee every paid, of glaMHw lituxl by uie to bo absolutely correct. C. H. CARNES, Oph. D. Examination FREE. 114 West Central, PHONE 452. O000K300000000 000040000OOO00 The Whitson Music Co. ESTABLISHED 1 882 Representatives of the Only CHICKERING PIANO Everett, Baumeister, Kimball, Harvard, Schaeffer, Straube. Interior Piano Players, Kimball, Marshall. Wendell, Sheet Music Edison Talking Machine Victor Talking Machine Call and Hear our New Records. Open Evenings Piano Tuning The Lobby H. li. Samuel, Prop. I!5 West Central Ave. ) 00000000C00004 Fine Wines, Liquors & Cigars Free Lunch Day and Night tK30KO0K)0K34fO0000 00000K04K?K)03K!O