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ALBUQUERQUE UtTVZZl TmmsDAY, feBCEsihSii id. 161. AlVORO ARRIVES WITH RAGE HORSES Evctil ftt Elks' Oub Tlila Kvrnlng rronUwM Co Brin; Out a Crowd. W. C. Alvord, who wilt conduct the Elks' racca in the Elks' building this evening, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon from Las Vegas where he exhibited his animal be fore a large body of members of the antlered tribe at that place. Mr. Al vord, when seen yesterday, lookid particularly solemn and naturally many questions were asked him by those interested in his racing pro duction In which he appears in one of the leading roles. It appears that the cause for this solemnity on the part of Mr. Alvord is caused by several mishaps which occurred to some of his ani mals while they were being brought to this city. This news will no doubt be received with much disappoint ment ' by many members who had planned to attend but as the acci dents were unavoidable, Mr. Alvord la not to blame and the races w.ll naturally be put through In the best manner possible. The first accident occurred right outside the city limits yesterday af ternoon when the seventeen hundred pound charger, which was to have fceen ridden by D. S. Rosenwald, wm discovered to be suffering with the "pip." This animal, though but forty seven years of age, Is thought to be near the break down stage, but Man ager Alvord proposes to make him last this one race, after which he will be mounted and presented to his last rider. Several other ailments have been discovered among the spir ited race horses, some having the grippe while others have blind stag gers. However, as none of the animals seem to 4e In perfect health, the races promise to be evenly matched. A new rider has appeared on the scene In the person of Thomas Wll kerson, who has consented to ride "Maybe." Major Myers will mount "Wooden Shoe," the famous dancing pony recently purchased from the . Armour Packing company. The ma) or will give a short exhibition of bare-hack riding and will be attired In a fetching uniform. Edward Med ler, on "Blind Tom," promises one of the most daring features of the evening. The audience is requested to remain seated until after this event. Dr. John F. Pearce will act In the capacity of Judge and will en deavor to divide the purse among the winners. NEW MEXICO SHEEP GOING 10 MARKET Steady Run of Feeders on Kansas Crty Market, With Prices Holding Up Well. Bom't Work Youir Dam Fool ' Head Off for Wages All Yoinr Life But Make Your Wages Earn You Something Four years ago I sold 1,000 city lots for a sum total of $124,000 or an average of $124 a lot These same lots today unimproved, cannot be bought for less than $500,000, or an average of $500 per lot I still have thirty dO foot lots in the Eastern Addition, including ten corners, which I w.ll sell at original plat prices, at from $15o to $2oo each 1-4 down, balance $5 a month. No taxes It's the poor man's way to make money while he sleeps Can't Run Away, Burn Up or be Stolen Es!H"d Is D. K. B. SELLERS Owner ?Sld 1-2 PRICE I have for sale on consignment 50 pair of white and black check all wool double bed blankets. Former price $12 MY PRICE Q6.00 D. K. B. SELLERS, 204 Gold Avenue Albuquerque JUST RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT $3,000 Worth Navajo Blankets Just from the Reservation to be sold at Reservation Prices D. K. B. SELLERS, 204 Gold Avenue Albuquerque Kansas City Stock Yards, Dec. 9. There were liberal runs of cattle after the middle of last week, causing a sag ging market, and the advance the first of the week was wiped out by the close, prices finishing about steady with the close of the previous week. The supply from the range country was liberal, for so late In the season, but quality is not as good a-8 formerly. The run today here is 15.000 head, and heavy at other points, market weak to a shade lower, There is a liberal supply of Colorado and other western cattle here today. .nd the bulk of it has sold nearly steady with the close of last week. Beef steers show some loss, but as quality In this class Is not as good as a week or two ago, sellers cannot complain much. Colorado beef steers today brought IS. 90 to $4.65; stock ers. 3.75 to $4.20; feeders, $4 to $4.50; cows, $3.40 to $4.50; canner cows around $2.60. The Panhandle country Is about through shipping, but a good many JCew Mexicos are still coming, mainly cows and canners, at $2.25 to $3.40, and stockers and feed ers at $3.25 to $4.25; veal calves up to $6.50. A feature of the cattle market In November was the large number of stock rs and feeders Drought here to go out to the coun try, 75.000 head, against 55,000 head the same month last year. The sheep and lamb market made a gain of 15c to 25c last week, al though receipts were heavier than In recent weeks, at J7.000 head. The supply today Is 8 000 head, the mar ket a shade lower, under the Influ ence of a big run at eastern points. Fed lambs sell at $6 to $6.50 today; yearlings, $4.76 to $5.25; wethers, $4.25 to $4.75; ewes, $3.90 to $4.25. Quite a number of sheep and lambs .are still coming from the range coun try, mostly from Ailsona and New Mexico, and about all of It on the feeder order, lambs at $4.25 to $5.25: wethers and yearlings, $4 to $4.40; ewes, $2.50 to $4. Including breeding ewes around the latter figure. Fed stuff Is being marketed earlier this year than usual. Marked for IVaOi. "Three years ago I was marked f Jr death. A graveyard cough was tear ing my lungs to pieces. Doctors fa'led to help me, and hope had fled, when my huwband got Dr. King's New Dis covery." says Mrs. A. C. Williams, of Be, Ky. 'The first dose helped me and Improvement kept on until I had gained 68 pounds In wight and my health was fully restored." This med icine holds the world's healing record ' for coughs and colds and lung and throat disease. It prevent pneu monia. Sold under guarantee at sll druggists. 50c and $1.00. Trial bot tle free. o Thlfc Is Worth Reading. Leo F. Zellnski. of 68 Gibson St., Buffalo, N. Y., ays: "I cured the most annoying cold sore I evsr hart, with Bucklen Arnica Ralve. I ap plied this salve once a day for tw days, when every trace of the aor was gone." Heals alt sores. Sold un der guarantee at all druggists. 25c. o subscribe for Tbe CMetL NEW BUILDINGS SHOW PROGRESS OF THE GUY Many Ifantlxome Structures Have Been Krvutrd and More Are to Follow. Eml Mann, the "West Copper ave nue harness maker, has decided to make his new cement block business block on Copper avenue between Second and Third street, three stor ies. The third story Is now in courae of construction. The first floor will be occupied by Mr. Mann's harness business. The etcond and third sto ries are being cut up into small rooms bo that they can be used eith er for offices or lodging rooms. This move on the part of Mr. Mann, with the new buildings that have recently risen on Copper ave nue and the promised erection of a four-story buildings by the Masons at the corner of Third and Copper avenue, indicates this section can boast of the best and largest build ings of the city. The changes thai will have taken place on Copper avenue between the years of 1907 and 1910, If present plans are carried out by property jwners, may be summed up as fol lows: The building of the Luna-Strlckler building, at the corner of Second street and Copper avenue, the largest business block in the city. The erection of the Montezuma ho ter, by !. Gradi at the corner of Third street and Copper, a three story brick. 60x142 feet. The erection of the Colorado Tele phone exchange building, corner of Fourth street and Copper, three sto ries. The erection of a new . Masonic building four stories high costing at least $65,000, at the corner of Third and Copper. The partially completed three-tory cement business block building of Kmll Mann. The erection of a four-story hotel building at the corner of Second and Copper, on the present slti of W. L Trimble & Co.'s livery stable, cover ing a quarter of a block. A square away at the corner of TIJeras avenue and Second, the city is going to erect a two-story $20,000 city hall. Immediately across the street, next the Luna-Strlckler building, J. Kor ber and Company erected a three story business block, which would be a big help to any city. The Indications are that Cupper avenue will rival Central avenue as a business street within five years. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Savoy. Mr. gheltlng, El Paso; A. Bock, El Paso; R. W. Price, Oklahoma City; H. H. Sheppard, Denver, Colo. Alvarado. N. T. Armstrong, Boston; H. H. Francisco and wife, Los Angeles; H. S. Van Slyck, El Paso; O. A. Baker. Chicago; J. M. Williams, Loa An geles; J. Yates Peek and rwlfe. New York; L. R. Gande, Kansas City; J. K. Retln, Raton; C. H. Cllne, Los Ve gas; S. J. Worden, Denver; T. Mas- soth, Chicago; H. A. Cobough, St. Joe; H. S. Davis and wife, Denver; A. Vandewert, (Boston; H. S. Kendler, New York City; A. B. Jones, New York; A. J. Cohen, Denver; B. C. Casey, Denver; A. T. Kenyon, Santa Fe; Karl Vesper, Santa Fe; J. T. Johnson, Los Angeles. Sturgra. G. C. Steele, Whlteagh, Okla.; J. K. Donaldson, Los Angeles; J. E. Wil liams, Denver; J. V. Keys, Belen; Jos. E. Joshton, St. Louis; W. H. Odell, Denver; F. H. Ireland and wife, Colo rado Springs; Van dor Stlns, Hol land; E. Van der Stlns, E. Y. Van der Stina, Holland. AN ATTRACTIVK CALENDAR FOR 10U9. Just received, one shipment of rock ers for the holiday trad, with others to follow. Don't fall to see them be fore purchasing. SeleOt now and we will keep them until Christmas. Fu trelle Furnltur company, west end of viaduct. o , STAGE TO XEMEZ LEAVES til WEST CKMJJ EVERY MORXINQ AT O'CLOCK. By far the most attractive calen dar that has been brought to our no tice this year Is that Issued by the Pabst Brewing Co. of Milwaukee In connection with their popular malt extract, sold and known everywhere under the name of Pabst Extract, The "Best" Tonic. 'Like the prepara tion it represents, this charming cal endar of exiulsite and appealing beauty stands out In contrast and l exceptionally unique among are t-al- endars for 190V The Pabst Extract Rose Girl Cal endar, as It Is called, Is rich In color, exclusive In design, with a touch of sentiment that makes a strong appeal to every lover of the beautiful. It portrays a charming girl In the bud of life bending gracefully over a great Jardiniere full of American Heauty roces, while In the back background and looking from under a cool, inviting trellis, overhung with vines, one can see a magnificent stn-tch of green sward leading up ti a quaint old Colonial home. So skill fully hns the artist worked out his conception that It Is difficult to find words that will do Justice to his achievement. It Is quite Impossible, however, to give to anyone who has not wen the original, an adequate idea of the in describable charm and womanly beauty with which the sweet face of th's girl-woman In the foreground is endowed. Indeed, It Is no exaggera tion to say that no more beautiful panel than Pabst Extract Hose Girl Calendar for 1909 could adorn the walls of any home, den or office. A copy of the calendar free from advertising, 7x3 inches, may be ob tained by maillDg ten cents In stamps or coin to Pabwt Extract Dept., 918 Chestnut 'St., Milwaukee, Wis. OFFICERS 1SSPEGT INFECTED HOUSES Vigorous) Campaign Will Be Waged to (Stamp Out Scarlet Fever. A vigorous campaign to stop the epidemic of scarlet fever, In the sub urban districts of Albuquerque, waa begun this morning. The board of health and the county health officer have taken advantage of the liberal offer of the county commissioners to furnish health officers to assist In the work, and Chan-man Grunsfeld, of the board, yesterday appointed Jose Salazar, Leonardo Hunick and Toiwi Werner, assistants to Dr. George S. McLan dress. The assistants are well acquainted in the outlying districts, and visited every infected home this morning. A rigid quarantine has. been established at every house in fected, no matter how alight. The board la confident that no difficulty will be encountered In stamping out the disease, considering the thorough manner in which the officers ar working. NOT THE ONLY OXK. THIS MAIL CLERK HAS NARROW ESCAPE Harry T. Tatcliln Has Flirted WIUi Detail Three Times In the Pa Two Years. There Are Bund: eda of Albuquerque People Similarly Situated. Can there be any stronger proof of fered than the evidence of Albuquer que residents? After you have read the following, quietly answer the question. Mrs. B. Adair, of I1T South Edith St., Albuquerque, N. M. says: "When ever any symptom indicated kidney trouble or not. I waa not certain, but nevertheless from reading about Doan's Kidney Pills I waa given a desire to try them. X suffered se verely from pain between and Just be low the shoulder blades. While ob my feet or stirring around I did not feel the slightest Inconvenience, but when I would sit down the pain would asset t Itself and at times was very severe. The use of one bos of Doan's Kidney Pills brought a relief and that warrants my having a high apprecia tion of this medicine." For sale by all dealers. Price 10 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. N Y., sole agents for the United State Remember the name Doan's and take no other. o Fur the benl work on smlif wains patronise Hnhhs Laundry On To have thrice narrowly escaped death within the past two years while exercising his duties In the ca pacity of mall clerk on the Santa Fe, has been the experience of Harry T. Patchln, eon of Dr. J. F. Patchtn, of this city. Mr. Patchln secured em ployment In the mall service of that company about two years ago and within a short time after making hie first run, was one of the occupants of a mall car when it was tipped over and dragged many feet on account of a soft track in the vicinity of Vaughn, N. M. Mr. Patchln was thrown around the Interior of the car but luckily escaped with only a few minor bruises. An other accident of a similar nature happened about a year ago but the narrow escape on which he la now congratulating himself Is the one which happened December 6 near Amarillo, Texas, In which both the engineer and his helper were killed. Mr. Patchln left this city on his regular run on the evening of the 6th of this month and on arriving In Clovls, where he was to connect with another train going on to Amarillo, he found that he had mlHsed his connections by about fifteen minutes. The train he was to have taken was the one which, owing to a dense fog and the passing of the whistling post, collided with another freight, causing two deaths. Hair Dresser and Chiropodist Mr. Bambini, at her parlor op posite the Alvirado and next doer I 9t urges' Cafe, la prepared to give thorough scalp treatment., do hair dressing, treat earns, bunion and Ingrown nail. She give ma age treatment an menlcurtn '. Mrs Baublnl's own preparation of com plexion cream Veilda tbe skin end Improves the complexion, and e guaranteed not te be tajvtoua. Sbj also prepare tsJSr toose Utat eve and prevent eU&UWK let fan inc l "J ''. ' WMr removes steles. 'J L2.C CJi-'Sjeea haL-. For any blemish ef tbe faee call and consult Mrs. Bambini. of Lemon, Orange, Vanilla, etc., impart their deli cate fresh fruit flavor. WITH AMPLE MEANS AND UNSURPASSED FACILITIt4 THE, BANK of COMMERO K OP L.BUQUERQrjK. N. M. Extends to Depositors Every Proper Accommodation and Solicits New Accounts OAPITAi.. S150.000 omcrens and dircctor SOLOMON LUNA, President S. STRICKLER, Vice President and Cashier . W. J. JOHNSON, Assistant Cashier William Mcintosh, J. C. Baldridgt, A. M. Blackwe 1, O. E. Cromwell. W Albuqnerqae Foundry and Machia; Works R. P. HAIX, fTopswesw. Pullsys, Grade Bars, Babbitt Metal; Column and Ire Frert foe Building. f Iron and Bras Castings; Ore, Coal and Lumber Car: thaXUng. Repair of Mining and Mill Machinery a wpeetaJty. Foundry East Bide of Railroad Tracks. Albaquersjea, H. ftL THE STORY OF "The. Vacant House" OR FURNISHED ROOM If told in our want columns will quickly bring you a tenant We will tell the story for ou One time for 25 cent 1 hree time for 35 cen' Six timet for 50 cents We assure ou th?.t your strry will be read and your want grat ified, for we are gelling goo J re sults for scores of people daily. THE CITIZEN PHONE 12