The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 14, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 14, 1898 BROKEN RECORDS % ~ AND SURPRISES :l}ndianapolis Races Re- plete With Both. “'l.JEFEAT OF EDDIE BALD McFARLAND WINS THE MILE CHAMPIONSHIP. - Weéstern Wheelmen Easily Victorious | in the Pursuit Race Against the Crack Riders of the East. Special Dispatch to The Call. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 13.—The national meet of the League of Ameri- | can Wheelmen was closed to-day, and | the racing was brilliant. It furnished | more surprises and more broken re- | cords. Eddie Bald was beaten out in | the semi-final of the one-mile national | professional championship, as were | Tom Cooper and Arthur Gardiner. F. | A. McFarland, the new champion, won in record-breaking time, lowering the | one-mile single paced competition mark from 2:01 to 1:582-5. *“Major*” Taylor | was’ but three inches behind in the| ynderful finish, and “Old Kaintuck” | Kimble but a tire’s width back of the “dark secret.” | Frank L. Kraemer of Newark, N. J., | put a crimp into Peabody and won the one-mile national amateur champion- | ship The second in the semi-finals were allowed | to start, and it gave a fast field. Krae- mer, however, had a world of speed and he dealt it out freely. He crossed the tape a full length in front of Earl | Peabody, the Chicagoan. The time| | y -mile amateur handicap | 1t saw another broken record, and mer, the one-mile national cham- registered it. Although he failed finish within the money, he cut the i to 4:17. > | third record to go to smithereens | was that of a quad mile. In a trial/ st time, a team composed of Van Horton, Lishner and Bennett cut 145 3-5. mile tandem professional | vler was substituted for | Johnson, whose injuries re- previous night were too t of his riding. Plucky | Martin was Out steering | ¢ Mertens of Minneapo- nd the pair won the event in , doing the last quarter in :24. all but fainted after finishing | 1 to be carried from the track. ate pursuit race, teams Illinois and Indiana in and Connecticut and New | the East, was won by New | he distance completed was six 1ths of a mile and 1he‘ 1 alked of race of the East | the West was well contested, Western riders captured the | T ckerjacks of the meet y ceived-on the 2 to permi 1B West Gardiner and Bald in the East- zation. The West wiped up | ers. Three of the Western to the finish. Stevens was o terner to give up, while | all of those from the East quit except | ““Plugger” Bill Martin It required only four and three-sixteenths miles | for the Westerners to stop their East- erh rivals. The time for the five miles by-Mc¢Farland, who finished it out after pe 1g Martin, was 10:23 1-5. The standing of the first seven of the onal circuit riders at the close of et to-night is as follow: E. ; -McF: nat land 114; Kim- er 73, Freeman : Farland. ccond mphis; champlon- San Time, Bald Detrot. | th; Fisher, le competi- by Gardi- rd of 2:01 i 1896, mplonship. Arst; Earl Peabody. amateur—F. Chi Hausman, New Haven, New York, fourth: George n. fifth e, 2:04 A. Nelson, Chi- ime, 4:11. professional—Martin, | Minneapolis, first: Tom 3ecker. St. Paul, second; and Stevens, Towa, Ben Monroe, five mile pursuit race, won by West by 5-16 of a miles. Western Mertens, Becker, Gardiner | ern team—Bald, Eaton, Mar- | Stevens. s ernier and Hadfield “Interstate pursuit race, amateur, teams,.no limit. New York team—Erts, n field won. Time, 13:43 3-5. Dis- A" three-sixteenth ‘miles. Other Peabody, Llewellyn and Ste- | Pease, Bates and Gordon; | Collatt and Vancot. three men Kra- | i — R e - Fires Still Raging on Boulder Creek. S 'SANTA CRUZ. Aug. 13—Forest fires are | in the gulches near Boulder Creek. | terd the mills were threatened and All the | C -Jvere consequently closed down. *_employes are fighting the fire, which Is ed to be now under control. ADVERTISEMENTS. " SOME MORE ‘CLEVELAND BICYCLES ..AT. . - $4000 WHILE THEY LAST. _CALL AND SEE THEM HONEST ‘CYCLES —AT— HONEST o PRICES. LEAVITT&BILL 8309 LARKIN STREET, S. F. AN PABLO AVENUE, OAELAND. winners of the first and|_ ABUSE AND SORROW WON At Hawthorne and St. Louis Respectively. HAWTHORNE BOOKIES RAIDED SEA LION EASILY CAPTURED THE OZARK STAKES. Hurly Burly, Full Dress, Poetess, Al- | pen and Bardella Were the Winners at the Sara- toga Track. Special Dispatch to The Call. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 13.—Tod Sloan and his young rival and imitator, Maher, piloted two winners to-day and Clawson of California one. Maher's mounts (Full Dress and Bar- della) were heavily played. Sloan rode Swift- mas, favorite in the first race, and was never one, two, three on the mile journey, Hurly Burly winning for Sam Hildreth at odds of 4 to 1. Alpen. captured the Warden House stakes with ease Hurly Burl White Frost, tral “Trus! T} 1:413. third driving. A vittmas 104 and Lord Zen 108 also ran. Sausalito odds—4 to 1, 3 to 1 and 4 to 1. Track odds— to 1, 4 to 1 and 8 to 6. *Fayorite. Second race, two-year-olds, five Dress, & Col.. Tenny, 100.. *Ree Mitchell Time, driving. Lost Time 100, also ran. Sausalito odds—S8 to 5, 6 to 1 and 3 to 2. Track odds—2 to 1, 6 to 1 and 8 to & *Favorite. Semper Leon 97 and Tyran 92 Third race, T. Sloan| 2 2 04. | R. Wiillams| 1 1:425,. Won easily. Second driving. lito odds— to 5 and even money. Track odds—4 to § and even. *Favorite. 3 2 Havos 14 11 Fourth race, Warden House stakes, two-year- is, five furlongs: Name and Welght. Jocke: | %. % Str.Fin. “Alpen, 102 |1 1% 1% 12 Satirist, 102 aher| 3 3 2 2 Hungarlan, 1 ninghami 2 3 3 3 “Time, 1:02. Won easily. Second and third driving. Sol 102 and Effie Alnslie 9 also ran. Bausalito 0dds—6 to 5, 2 to 1 and 3 to 2. Track odds—Even, 12 to 5 and 2 to L. *Favorite. vame and Wi Bardella, 102.......Maher| 1 1 1 13 Maceo, 119.....A. Barrett| 3 3 3 2 32 filiscream, 108.Crowhurst| 0 0 0 3 3 Scotch Plaid, 111.Doggett! 2 “Time, 1:28%. Won driving. Second and third ariving. “The Winner 121, Protus 121, Banquo IT 119 and | Banished 109 also ran. Sausalito odds—4 to 1, 8 to 5 and 4 to 1. Track odds—4 to 1, § to 5 and 4 to 1. *Favorite. SEA LION WINS THE STAKE. | Sorrow Successful for Schreiber -t‘, St. Louis Also. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13.—Sea Lion came down ¢rom Chicago and won the Ozark stakes in easy fashion. Flora G took the heat race in straight heats. Tommy Burns is easily the King of the Jockeys here, winning on Charlie Christy, Sea Lion and Sorrow. in the first, third and fifth races. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, heats, | first heat: Name and Weight. Joc] Flora G, 9.. Emp. Josephin Minerva, 105 . Correspend, 93 Miss Rowett, drivin Coetina 100, *Trombone %, Tramp %7, 97 and Swifty Sausalito od Second heat of first race 7 Minerva, Emp. Josephine, -3 Won driving. Second and third "Time, 1:09. driving. Correspond 95, Cochina 100, Trombone 85, Ed | L'o7, Switty 9 and Miss Rowett % also ran. Sausalito odds—3 to 5, 10 to 1 and 4 to 1 Track odds—Even, 12 to 1 and § to 2. *Favorite. Chas. 9..Burns| 0 3 2 2 The Elector, ll\ler[)vmnld) 3 0 o 3 2 *Ed . Farrell, 103. Kelly| 2 2 3 0 3 Anger, 9.. ..Lines| 1 1h 1 110 Won easily. Becond and third Time, 1:49%. driving. Otto H 99 also ran. Sausalito odds—6 to 5, 4 to 1 and 6 to 5. Track odds—3 to 2, 5 to 1 and 13 to 10. *Favorites. Third race, selling, mile and a sixteenth Name and Wt. Jocke %. Str.Fin. Maddalo, 104. Bloss| 1% 13 13 13 Ins *Parole d'Or, 106. Lines| 2 3 3 3 2 Confession, 99..T. Burns| 3 2 2 { Time, 1:48%. Won driving. Second and third ariving Kisme\ 105, Moralist 104, Overland 103 and Judge Steadman 108 also ran. Sausalito odds—3 to 1, 2 to 1 and 2% to 1. Track odds—7 to 2, 12 to 5 and 5 to 2. *Favorite. Fourth race, Ozark stakes, two-year-olds, six furlongs: T. Burns Sea Lion, 114. |2 111212 Chancery, 112 Gilmore| 1 2 2 2 Dandy H, 104 _.Rptter| 0 3. 3 3 Leo Plant: J. McDonald| 3 0 0 0 Time, 1:15%. Won easily. Second and third ariving. Ulm 97, Clarence B 9 and Leo Stratus 9 also ran. Sausalito odds—4 to 5, 4 to 1 and 8 to 1. Track odds—9 to 10, 4 to 1 and 9 to 1. *Favorite. 1% 2| The favorites were beaten | % % Str.Fin. | PRPRRRP R R RSP PR ROV PR PR RV RN PRV PO P PRV R PP RPN PR PR IR SRR VRPNV IORRE PO ’i””iii?)"i)”i’iii"?i’i”)D)i"’.?ii”i’“".’ii"‘!)ii” PRVRPPVPPRVRRRRP iii.i)i”’iii)i.”iiVi.i'ii" | | | | Ed L | Tramp distanced 215 to 1, 2% to 1 and 10 to L Track odds—7 to 1, 7 to 2 and 20 to 1 *Favorite. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. | | Out-of-town folks should send name and addressat once for the Fall Cata- logue to be issued now in the section f9rmerly occu Goods under Ladies’ Gallery. [urnishings— People expect to get more for their | money here than anywhere else in town, A\ so that these big money worths in Bed Coverings will be no surprise to our regu- lar customers. Strangers, however, will wonder how we do it. Blankets are bound to be higher as the season advances. California make White Blankets, almost pure wool, just enough cotton to make them solid and durable; they are 514 feet wide, weight 5 Ibs, and are only, per pair............. scencs $3.95 Large, Heavy White Wool Blankets, full 6 fe that have slight manufacturer’s imperfections, such as an oil spot or a break in the weave, a §7 pair value {or......... - & $5.00 For extra size beds, Handsome White Blankets, 615 feet wide, slight imperfections in manufacture, as in above lot, if perfect would cost at least $10 pair.... Bed Comforters, full size, wi coverings, warm yet light, each.......... e i ot High Grade Comforters, laminated, cotton filling, neatly hand- tufted, silkoline coverings, choice in coloring, each... o $1.90 Fine Grade Comforters, filled with best white cotton, silkoline covered, elegantly made, flounced with silk, each... ....... $3.00 Large variety Down Comforters, size 6x6 feet, good sateen $5.00 $1.35 covering, each.....c...... Good White Spreads, Marseilles patterns, size for double beds, $2.25 32jc and, silkoline 95 hemmed and ready for use, very special value, each.. Extra Grade White Marseilles Spreads, very choice in patterns and quality, good weasing article, each.... e Bleached Sheets for single beds, not trashy, but of good cotton without dressing, ready for use, 434 feet wide, each Same grade Sheets, equally good in every respect, for larger beds, 6 feet Wide, €ACN. ...cccceenrerescssasacscensarncsasacssasesse: e Hemstitched Sheets, finest. grade of sheeting, 81 inches wide, nicely 1 2{(: Good Grade Piliow finished, each........ Pillow Cases, same grade as above, m. THE EMPORIUM. New . Stationery. ““Marcus Ward’s”’ Roval Irish Linen Papeterie, in new shades of gray, green and cream, boX...... 25C Latest novelty, *“The Blue and Gray’’ Papeterie, put up in real duck tents, each. 35¢ Marcus” Ward’s assorted tints, 3 shades in box, satin finish paper, best quality, all shades, papeterie, 2 boxes for....... 25¢ One of Our Leaders in A special Lace Boot for made on our custom fitting“last, black silk cloth vesting tops, new coin toe, patent leather tips ; a shape that fits perfectly and Is always in good taste as well as com- fortable; all sizes & widths, $2.50. Shoes. ladies, Lace Bargain. A limited quantity of Black Lace Skirting, 42 inches wide (all silk)— regularly worth $3.00 per yard— marked to close out 50c per yard September 1—edi- i will be lim- £ nine floors — near s e in rotunda. e oo THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. SIS SO IR - Ten S B ST, St P UG S bipe BRSSO Sl S D D ST S PBSRE DO LR D L L g g a st )D””i’”..”"’)’i’)mbiiiibii,’?i??i’?i,i‘iiiiiiiii”!}“ The Curtain and Drapery, Art Embroidery and Butterick Pattern De %.i.ed by the Jewelry and Silverware stocks—bac he jewelry is in the main aisle at entrance, the silverware Ladies’ Parlors— Emergency Hospi- tal—Barber Sho Postoffice — Tele- graph Office—and Information Bu- reau are on mezza- artments are of the Dry Toilet Artic‘les-l_eatbe Go Did you ever think of comparing our prices with those charged by other stores? In this list. you’ll find half a dozen articles that you need, and you’ll be able to save enough on them to pay carfare and take lunch in the cafe. Pure Gum Water Bottles............ : Imperial Water Bags, guaranteed for one year.. qt 60c¢, 3-gt 75¢ “Ruby Fountain Syringe,” good quality, complete.. 2-qt 75¢, 3-qt 85¢ Large size *‘Sheep’s Wool,” bath size, a good 25¢ sponge, for .15¢ Imported Chamois Skins, XXV quality, size 14x22 inches... -..25¢ Imported Castile Soap, white or mottled, 2-1b bars. Witch Hazel Floating Bath Soap, large size cakes.. Dr. Lambert’s Antiseptic Skin Soap, best skin soap made, 3 for Dr. Lambert’s Antiseptic Cucumber Juice, witch hazel, benzoin cream, 4-ounce bottle... s Kent’s Rum and Quinine Hair Tonic, 6-ounce bottle. Guaranteed quality Witch Hazel, full pint bottle........ Our own brand imported Tooth Brushes, a very good brush. A good quality 7:4-inch horn or rubber Hair Comb. Bevel edge, white Florentine frame Hand Mirrors. Large size Whisk Broom, enameled wood handle, New shape Combination Pocket-book in English calf, genuine Morocco..75¢ Chatalaine Bag, new shape, square frame, genuine Morocco. Genuine grain leather Music Rolls, well made, full size... Ladies’ Coin Purses, lonz shape, genuine alligator ooz2, calf lining. S_ave Money , N o Kariceties, Our rapidly increasing Grocery busi” ness has made necessary the exten- sive alterations just completed in that department. Selling space has been greatly increased, delivery fa- cilities improved, more clerks and warchousemen employed, and we can now promise you better service than ever. If you are paying more than our prices—and you probably are if you are not trading here—you are paying too much. Good Green Coffez, 3 Ibs Good English Breakfast Tea, Ib...35¢ 50¢ Interesting 4 it s pcestine. Men's Furnishings i, Medium High-grade weight Na- Negligee tural Gray Meiino Shirts and Drawers —the weight especially ad- apted to and in most de- mand for the climate of San Francisco— Golden Rule Roasted Coffee, Ib....30¢ shirts have Imported Swiss Cheese, Ib.. 30c ribbed tail and Golden Rule ‘Catsup, ‘‘good as pearl buttons ANY e s 20¢ —drawers are Fancy Salinas Burbank Potatoes, flat seams and $L.35 extra stayed Shirts, in new patterns of Ma- dras—silk stitched throughout— pockets are in- (@ serted and stayed with silk Golf Shirts, in new pat- terns of percale and Madras— choice novel tles— Hat Department. Cotton Socks, in_three solid colors —Black, Tan and Wine—fine gauge and good weight—high spliced 1 heels and double toes—per pair 122C Bathing Suits, for men and boys, in worsted, half worsted and cotton—prices $3, $2, $1and....... 50c The Emporium $2.45 Derby for men Is a far superior hat to those ordinarily retailed at $3.00 and $3.50. They are made in the Knox and Dunlap Fall shapes—fast black or the correct shades of brown— and in no way differ in appearance from those $s hats where the wearer has to pay for the maker’s $2 45 name $2.45 and $3-45 Derby prices $1.35, $1.85, Fedora prices... -850, $1.35, $1.85, $2 45 and $3.45 Seeded Raisins, 1-1b pl Mushrooms, .20c and 25¢ Beef, Iron and Wine, bottle @ Some Good Values in Full nickel Lamp, like picture, stands 20 inches high, fine sturdy lamp, 75 - candle- power light, 10-inch opal shade and chimney—all com- plete, only. $1.50 A fine B. and H. Brass Banquet Lamp, stands 25 inches high, center draught, with wick and chimney- -com- plete $1.68 Glass Hand Lamp, with No. 2 burner and chimney—makes a nice sewing or reading lamp — all 50c ow ight Lamp, with globe, like picture — will burn several nights without refilling— just the thing for a sick room—com- plete for....... : 30c Beauty Night Lamp with opal Globe—will stand on table or hang up—burns 4o hours with one fillng— one wicking wiil last 6 months ; complete fOre...coeraiemrnniaann. 50c Lamps. [ s .20c and 25¢ 50c Stamped Momie Linen Scarfs, 18x 50 inches—fringed all sides. Stamped pl 25¢, 50c and 93¢ A White Horse Cellar Scotch thlc-zs drawn and fringed—extra heavy e key, bottle. i St i Bh 2 Ll-Bb Monogram Rye Whiskey, bottie..$1.25 amped _Butchers nen Bibs— Hunter Rye Whiskey, bottle......$1.35 drawn and fringed bottom 0 Kentucky Belle Bourbon Whiskev.s mg;ampe'd it Dk S 3 DOttle.. ceeerenenianasiinie vaa ..75¢ At s California Brandy, fine quality, bot- '%;gn'l"}?fimsélf sflrx[&‘g—e;;"y';}a; 20c e seonnon s L all leading colors. -2 Lessons in Art Embroidery and Lace Work. Ladies’ class lessons Tuesday and Friday afternoons. Spe- cial class lessons for girls Saturday forenoon. Ribbon Novelties. In P.aid Stripes and Checks. 25¢ Ribbons reduced to... I8c per yard 35¢ Ribbons reduced to...25c per yard soc Ribbons reduced to...35¢ per yard Plaid and Moire Striped Sash Rib- bons, in all prevailing stvies and shades...............51 and $L10 per yard Handkerchiefs. Ladies’ All Linen Extra Sheer Scal- loped and Embroidered Hand- kerchiefs—special, each............ 25¢ Ladies’ Extra Sheer Lawn Fancy Hemstitched Lace Edge Hand- kerchiefs—each.............. 15¢ Ladies’ Sheer Lawn 3, 3 and 1 inch Hemstitched Handkerchiefs —s5¢c per dozen—each.. 5¢ California’s Largest— America’s Grandest Store. Ward.... American Wives and En- glish Husbands—Ath- $2.00 $1.80 erton....... « LSO 1.35 Rupert of Hentzau—Hope 1.50 1.35 Story of a Play—Howells. 1.50 1.35 The King’sJackal—Davis 1.25 1.10 Silence and Other Storles —Wilkins............ 1.10 Ghosts | Have Met— Bangal.ci i i 1.10 Moriah’s - Mourning — Stuart ....csiceeceeisesosenses 1.25 ' LI0 This Chair, 72c. For to-mor- row (Monday) only — solid oak bedroom or dining- room Chair, iike picture; braced arms; cane seated, highly polish- ed, onl SMYRNA RUGS — 60x30 inches, all wool ; hand- some designs; copies of the real Persian patterns; also the battleship Maine—a rug worth $3.50— this day only for. --per gar- prso $1.00 Fancy Table Ffu“.y? cans.. ment..... 50¢ A= A feature of the new hat store is the 1-lb tins Johnson’s Grated Pine- French Bal- 3 stock of Boys’ Caps. Many of tae ApPlE. i --....2 for 25¢ briggan Shirts Men’s Fancy new shapes are shown by us alone. 1-lb tins Johnson’s Sliced Pine- and Drawers Hosiery— The two pretty styles illustrated at apple......... 2 for 25¢ —made of long staple yarn—lustrous ‘plaids and 252 each are of cloth and will give %:"J tins Whole Pinzapple --25¢ and elastic—no goods of sams weight stripes—in latest color combinations— good wear. The 4oc Tam o’Shanter he best lowa Corn, 2-b tins— possess better wearing qualitie the most popular hosiery of the comes in cloth in pretty blue and tan dozen.....ceneune $1.00 —per Zarment.....ceeeeeverenee e 95C season—per pair........ reeeee. 25C shades. Fancy Maine Corn, 2-Ib tins. L S v & S & L = dozen... M ial Some Vi t P 1 Th= Best . aterials me Ve a ular z Bes Columbus Embroidery Doseriment | Poputar ~ BOOKS Pricit ™" | Vaives in Table Linens. I Soli. 57 s Published O Nice quality Bleached Table Dam- H\:;tsifigl;gnli?(k Tomatoes, 234 “.’00 i Movr;dr into a nel:vta‘md ]kgel;:r loca- i S ; price. price. ask, quinches wid;, nns%lutelyfall-flax t on—more room—better light—now elbeck of Bannisdale- linen, conventional and floral ef- Golden Dates, | - 8e under Ladies’ Parlor, on main floor. o3 50c JHE EMPORIUM Golden Iai:le Bazaar. Qfi‘i(‘@&itl(i(‘(iii!“t BECESBAEEICASESAER AL S ERAELEE S LR EER AR AR AARCRER G SR I RS SES A SR ARG A S A S S LSS SRS A ARG S G fects, per yard........... el s High-grade Bleached Irish Linen Table Damask, 72 inches wide, closely woven, prettily patterned, per 77:1 {1 PORORRRRRRR . 90C VERY SPECIAL—Double Damask Bleached Table Linen, full 214 yards wide.]\":ry dchoi;ef, bursonly 2 pat- terns left, reduced from $z a yard to.. : 51.50 M’;?utkzlou dozsn heavy grade Din- ner Napkins, 24 in. square, a grand 5alue, p:r dOZan... g = $2.50 Crayon Portraits 4 Regular Prices. Medium finish...... ...65c Each Extra finish..... .$1.00 Each Point finish—very best grade......... e e e ) $1.25 Each These portraits are executed by ex- pert artists and a perfect likeness is guaranteed—they positively will not fade. Our pastel and water color portraits are acknowledged by critics to be the best ever produced in this city. Portrait Department—Second Floor. Traveling Rugs. We have opened up a magnificent line of Fine Traveling Rugs, newest colorings, ranging in $4 50 % $20 price from, each.. Special—One lot of fine large wool T:laveling Rugs, solid colors on one side, tartan plaids on the other, y * $6.50 each All Market- street cars stop at the main entrance. This Very cp 1 $4.75 Handsome A beautiful $7.00 Enameled Clock, like picture, bronze trimmings, plain or fancy dial, eight-day, cathedral gong, half-hour strike, 1134 inches high ; base, 16} inches long ; spcci.;l this week at.......... = $4.75 Club Satchels. == These fall R stock English 7 #2> GrainLeather i Club Bags; LA I\ English leath- | f’Jerhandle; steel frame and nickel trimmings; a good, ser- viceable article : 10-in. 12-in. 14.in. 16-in. $1.25 $L.60 $2.10 $2.60 $3.00 18-in. House Furnishings. Ten seasonable items—ten money- savers for housekeepers—from San Francisco’s largest house-furnishing department, which will shortly be moved from the second floor to the main floor adjoining grocery depart- ment. a14-gallon steel enameled soup or stock boilers—each...... 95¢ 1-gallon steel enameled meas- ures—each ..... 35¢ 6-quart steel enameled Preserving Kettles. “Fruit does not stick large size........... A No. 7 range, with 5-7 inch holes, good baker and large oven—set up in your house complete for.. $14 00 * $2.50 Bissell s'éa.rpe( Sweeper: the best made... A good 3£-inch 3- ply Garden Hose cut any length, per foot.. T7c 2 French Steel =% Paring Knives, six 2 new shapes to ol choose from, \ each 2 30c5 > The Daisy Gas Heater fits any or- dinary gas burner, invaluable for B quick heating small pan or cup in sudden emergencies.. 25¢ < The quick meal ) w ickless Blue Flame Oil Stove with 2 Burners— the only perfect wickless oil stove; no odor..... $8.00 < QQQQQQQQQQ(((“Q“QQit‘fi&fit(ii(it(iii(i&((QQQQQQ(‘QQQ‘Q!Q\Q(QQQQQQ(QQ((QQQQQQQQ4QQQQ\'QQQ1Q(Q(Q((Q(QQ((Q‘Q\QQQQ(Q&QQ((QQQ(d‘i‘&&QQd‘tiiit‘(‘QQQQQ(Q((Q((QQQQQQ.Q(QQ(‘QQ(Q‘i(‘ for favorites, second choice. Just before the third race was run the police made a raid on the book makers, who were put out of the business for a few Similar trouble with the city author- —— T. Burns| 1h 111111 *Gibraitar, 115 . Lines{ 0 0 3 2 Boanerges, 115 . Bloss| 212 0 3 Mona B, T atson( 3 3 2 0 Ariine C, 75........R. Murphy| 0 0 0 0 Time, 1 on bandily. Second and third driving. * Sausalito odds—3 t0 2, 6 to. 5 and 4 to 1. Track 0dds—17 to 10, 6 to 5 and 7 to 2. *Favorite. purse, one mile: Sixth race, g : | %. %. %. Str.Fin. Name Buckvide 1510 1818 18 sir Rolla, 10 ¢ 0 2n Pinochle, 89. 0 31 1 sn3 Elkin, Sou S8, 08 Time, 1:41. Won easily, Second and third ariving. Rebel Jack 91, Alma Glyn 9 and Ben Frost 1 also ran. Latter fell. Sausalito odds—2 to 1, 2% to 1 and § to b. Track odds—11 to 5, 3 to 1 and 3 to 2. *Favorite. s DR FIVE GOOD FAVORITES. minutes. fties 15 expected from this out. : %. Str.Fin. “*Paul Kauvar, RN o Treachery, 112 . 0110590, 1 The Tory, 115....L. Reiff) 0 0 ,0 0 3 Tor Oliman, 1i%.Thorpel 1 1 '133 0 Muskalonge, llx.v.Tnucont 2y 205 00 Pouble Dummy, 112.Aker] 0 0 0 0 0 Time, 1:45. Won easily. Second and third dariving. Sausalito odds—4 to 5, 5 to 1 and 10 to 1. *Favorite. Second race, purse, six furlongs: Name and Welght. Jockeys.| %. % Str.Fin. “Abuse, 122. 1507504 Donna_Rita, 3t oy 0y Storm King, 1 0 2 2 3 Fervor, ‘11 ISR “Time, 1:14. Won galloping. Second and third driving. Teutonia 105, Imp. Summer Sea 105 and Imp. Eddie Burke '115_also ‘Sausallto odds—Even money, 5 to 1 and 6 to 1. *Favorite. Third race, Clyde stakes, two-yearsolds, five l CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—This was a great day | furlongs: five of them winning and one | — %. Str. e | Batten, 115 15 | Santello, 115 . 3°3 3 driving. : Milt Young 115, Holland 112, Olinthus 118 and | King Barleycorn 122 also ran. | “Bausalito odds—2 to 1, 3 to 1 and 21 to 1. *Favorite. s Fourth race, selling, six furlongs: Name and Weight. Jockeys.|- 1. %. Str.Fin. Loyaletta, 112 s B T Queen Safle, 1 077075 000y S. & Crescent, 0700 0278 *Truth, 105 2 8.2 0 Prince’ Blazes, 107 £ 0380 ¢ Time, 1:18%. Won easily. Second and third driving. Urganda 112, Johnny Willlams 110, Jay Bird . "Pry 115, Dad's Daughter 117 and La Salle 117 also ran. Sausalito 0dds—3 to 1, 6 to 1 and 6 to 1. *Favorite. Fifth race, selling, mile and a furlong: Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. %.Str.Fin, SCherry Leaf, 104..Thorpe/ 2 2 2 2 11 Madrilene, 9 Everett) 1 1 1h1h 2 Forte, 97 . L il SRR T S Unity, 103 .... 3 3 3 3 o Jl?"' 1:54. Won handily. Second and third Time, 1:01%. Won cleverly. Second and third | v/ Smnl‘lllto odds—Even, 3 to 1 and § to 5. *Favorite. Sixth race, seven furlongs: Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. . %. Str. Fin. 1 12 3 3 2 3 *L. Ellersile, 105..Thorpe 1 12 13 Ferroll, 106 -Everett 3 257 a0 L. Caliahan, ..Foucon 2 3.8 Time, 1:28. Won easily. Second and third driving. Storm Queen 9, Cherry Rose 95, Sardonic 105 and Afamada 106 also ran. Sausalito odds—1 to 2, 10 to 1 and 10 to 1. *Favorite. S A Maud Ferguson Wins a Stake. ANACONDA, Mont., Aug. 13.—First race, five and a half furlongs—Lady Ashley won, Lady . Britannic second, Polish third. Time, 1:10%. Second race, six furlongs—Mallakwa won, Ventoro second, Sunlight third. Time, 1:19. Third race, six furlongs—Etta H won, Derah Wood pecond, Byron McClelland third.” Time, Fourth race, four and a_half furlongs, Mon- tana Hotel stakes, $1000—Maud Ferguson won, May Beach second, The Light third. Time, :56. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Torsion yron, Joe Cotton second, Latah third. Time, 1:11%. Sixth race. seven furlongs—Encino won, Masoero second, Tom Smith third. Time, 1:32. 2L St S Essex Stakes for Old Gaugus. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 15.—Weather cloudy; track fast. First race, six furlon; Garnet won, Terrapin second, Onzaca third. Time, 1:15%. Second race, five furlongs—Guiana won, Slfr Céaimir second, Lizie Kelly Third" race, the Essex Stakes, mile and an elghth—Old Saugus won, Cogmoosey second, Morte Fonse third. Time, 1:33%. Fourth race, five furlongs—Duty won, Record second, Gavotte third. Time, 1:03. Fifth race, six furlongs—Deyom won, Nich- olas second,” Mazeppa third. Time, 1:14%. Fourth race, six furlongs—Clincher won, Annie Taylor second, Maggie S. third. Time, third. Time, 115, Fifth race, steeplechase, short course—Lady Maud won, Tuscarora second, Brother Bob third. . Time, 3:43%. PEACE JUBILEE AT THE TRANS-MISSISSIPPI FAIR Programme Will Include a Review of Troops Returning From “~ the Front. OMAHA, Aug. 13.—To-day the managers of the Trans-Mississippi Exposition an- nounced that a grand peace jubilee would be held on the exposition grounds during the week of October 10 to 17. Invitations from every Governor of a trans-Missis- sippi State will be transmitted to Presi- dent McKinley and members of the Cabi- net. Invitations to the President and Cabinet will be transmitted by the exposition man- agers also, and a strong delegation, head- Senator Thurston, will leave this city In a day or two. *he -exposition - authorities expect that all peace negotiations between Spain and the United States will have been complet- | ed by the first of October or sooner. Jubi- lee: week will be a modern event and an elaborate programme has been prepared with that end in view. Some of the most celebrated orators of the nation will be present. A large number of the returning iers will be present, and there will grand review of the troops. COURTMARTIALED AND SHOT. Fate of a Volunteer Who Killed a Regular at Ponce. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 13.—A spe- cial to the Journal from Marinette, Wis., says: Word has been received here from Ponce, Porto Rico, that Private La Duke of the Second Wisconsin Regiment, who shot .and killed Private Stafford.of the regular army during the quarrel in a saloon at Ponce. was courtmartialed Au- gust 3, found guilty and shot on the morn- ing of August 4 - Many Deaths From Cholera. MADRAS, Aug. 13.—The . cholera epi- demic is here. Between Monday morning and Friday night there were fifty-five deaths from the disease, the fatalities rior fiq] the day first mentioned having een 117. . ed bf‘n sold- be a