The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 18, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1598. KILT KILLED THE TALENT When He Won at. Odds of 80 to 1. MANASSAS ALSO A CRUSHER5 ALGOL ALL THE WAY IN THE ORIENTAL HANDICAP. Happenings on the Hawthorne and | Newport Tracks—Borden, & California Colt, Wing at Corrigan’s. Special Dispatch to The Call. 17.—There was a at Gravesend, Kilt, the first race and 30 to 1) the second ' NEW YORK, good as —won way in the Orien: cap, run in every post which ther Tantris, 4 winning sixteen start- t a good field 1ester, a Californian, was but a t race, high weight handicap, six fur- perator 1. Bufr g7 | Formero, Prospect _stake, two-year-olds, 104, Dr *W.” Overton 4 also T 112, Mr. f1tol Orifental handicap, E %. 1m. Fin, Second and third 5toland10tol five fur- -year-olds, e srham 1 Baby Bill 150 ‘u\VILrl 10 to 1 and 5 to 1. — . TTON’S DAY AT NEWPORT. Puts Three Winners Over the Fin-| ishing Line. CINCINNATI, form to-day at th Donatlon nation a “killing” 17.—Britton was in rare wport track, riding Fan- Provolo to victory. On was made, he being 5 to win the third by three lengths. the long and was Sept comfortable price The track Provolo at a liche at pleasing figures. still fast First race, selling, one mile. 1 , 104.. Hughes| Won easily, Second and thira Flop 105 and Domsie 108 , 1:42%. yien 104, odds—6 to 5, 10 to 1 and § to 1. 1%, 0, Rubel 105, ) 112 also ran. Third race, selling, one and a GRAPE NUTS. CRISP FOOD. Or Hot Mush, A Question. The president of the American Fine Art Company of Milwaukee, a German, commenting on the likes of his coun- trymen in food, states that many do not care for mush or soft cereal food for breakfast. He says the crisp char- acter and delicate sweet of Grape-Nuts have charmed him.so that he and his family use them regularly. No cooking is required and if one wants a hot mush, it can be instantly prepared by pouring hot milk on Grape-Nuts. No form of ‘nourishment known is like Grape-Nuts and the quick feeling of being ““well fed” is one of the pleas- ures in their use. Grocers sell them and they are made by the Postum Co., at Battle Creek, Mich, the card. Manuel, with Califor- | pencer up, took the third at the odds of 5 to 1, and then I, 4 to 1, with top welg] 2 Slipper, favorite, | one in the | one end a | Time, 2:09. Won easily. Second and third driving. Rida %0, Maritl 92, Chiquita II 93, Jessie S m 97, Jack Bradley 100, Weenatchle 100, Jmk Hayes 100 and Joe Shelby 101 also ran. Sausalito 0dds—2% t0 1, 5 to 1 and 20 to 1. *Favorite. | Fourth race, purse, six furlongs: %. Str. Fin. 12 Y. “Name and Welght. Jockeys, r} “Ihree Bars 109, Guide Rock 95, Miss Ross nd Samorar 100 also ran. us: n‘m 0dds—$ to 1, 2% to 1 and 2% to L vorite. Fifth race, selling, one mile. ame and Wt. Jockeys. Cecil, 107, | Libation, Virgie O, 9 I Time, 1:41%. | driving. *Pancharm 105, Rotha 97, Lord Frazier 97, | Lord Neville 103 'and Can Gallop 107 also ran. Sausalito 0dds—3 to 1, 20 to 1 and 20 to 1. *Favorite. Won driving. Second and third purse, six furlongs. Sixth race, thard| -Dugan| 0 Second and third " Won cleverly. driving. Tast Asleep 55, Aureate 9, Senator Quay 97, Minnie Weldon Dawn 97, Stella Forbearance 100 and Cochina 100 aiso ran. lito odds—6 to 1, 2 to 1 and 3 to 1. *Favorite. | Bootzte 97, B EE “ SURPRISES AT HAWTHORNE. | Ruskin, Winslow and Troil Were the | Chief Upsets. | CHICAGO, Sept. 17.—The talent fell hard | when Ruskin, Winslow and Troil got home in | front to-day at Hawthorne. But one decided favorite (Rush) won In seven races run off. | Borden, winner of tha last event, is.a Cali- | fornia bred colt by the dead king, Morello. MeNickle and H. Martin, of the Golden State, piloted wianers over the track, which was still very heavy. Montgomery’'s defeat by Ruskin | was a crushing blow. | First race, selling, six furlongs. | Mary Alvin W, Pitfall, Presently, I | Majesta, "107..00. | King Dance, 10 Why, 107 Time, | driving. Lucky Monday 104, Crowley 105, Henry of Frantsmar 105 and Sobriquet 107 also ran. Sausalito odds—4 to 1, 2} to 1 and 6 to L *Favorite. 0 0 15 0 1 3 |connooe|u Second and third Second *Rush, Jolly 105. Roger, 103... Jog Bmurhnmp 103, L. Pillot, :38%. cond and third ariving. Leandra 100, Chancery 103 and Harry Nutter 108 also ran. Sausalito odds—6 to 5, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1. *Favorite. one and an Third race, Monadnock stakes, elghth miies. ame and Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. %.1m. Fin. 4 Imp, fcNicklel 11 11 11 13 1 », | Hugh Penny, ii4..Martin| 2 Time, 2:01%. Won easily. driving. Sausalito odds—Even money and even money. Fourth race, selling, one mile, Del base 11, | Whitcomb, | Morte F Broke do 1 Won easily. Second and third l‘ue Kitchen 103 and Judge Steadman 105 also " Sausalito 0dds—6 to 1, 12 to 1 and 2 to L *Favorite. - | sprint, STATE FAIR RACE MEETING CLOSED Three Well-Backed Fa- vorites Win Purses. MONTANA HORSES ARE FLEET GRADY, WILLIAM 0'B AND TOM SMITH VICTORIOUS. Now the Two Weeks’ Meeting of the California Jockey Club Begins, With Every Prospect of Success. Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 17.—The very successful race meeting of the Califor- nia State Fair drew to a close to-day with a large crowd in attendance, which fumed and steamed and swelter- ed in the oppressive heat, but withal were goodnatured and contented with everything but the disgusting prices laid by the short-horn bunko men doing business in the ring under the guise of bookmakers. The machinations of this clique have proved a dampener to the sport from the outset, and the methods adopted by them would indicate that they were ordained by nature to sell red lemonade to the poor Indians or deal “brace faro.” Three well-backed favorites snatch- ed purses, and three heavily played ones let the crowd down with a thud. The horses lately returned from Mon- tana demonstrated that the ozone from that section of the country is beneficial to the racer. This was noticeably the case with Grady, William O'B and Tom Smith, all handy winners. The feature of the card was the Fa- vorite stake, a handicap over one and a quarter miles, which was captured by Grady, with “Jody"” Piggott in the sad- dle. There were but four starters, and the odds against the Three Cheers horse were hammered down from 3 to 2 to even. Of the other starters Cromwell and Marplot were most in demand. It proved something of a cakewalk for the favorite. Headed at one stage of the Journey by Marplot, with Hal Brown up, Piggott assumed the lead again with his mount in the stretch and won galloping in 2:08%. Marplot took the place without difficulty from Wheel of Fortune. The scarcity of starters was notice- able in the opening event for two- year-olds, but four facing the barrier. Napian, witu young Houck in the sad- all the running and driving hard at the end beat the favorite, Nilgar, out half a length. Faversham was a close third. post in the six and a half furlong decided under selling condi- tions. Backed off the boards, Locn- ness was pounds the best of a bad lot, dle, ruling « strong second choice, made | Another quartette galloped to the and - overtaking Venis in the stretch, won with Frawley easing up. Gus Wil- son got up the last part with Manza- nilla, taking the place frori Ring- master. Th: ring was plastered with Prompto coln to win the six-furlong spin follow- ing, the colt’s odds being forced' down from 3 to 1 to 6 to 5. Miss Dividend came near making a runaway race of it, but found it a sixteenth too far. Houck came with a rush on Prompto and in a bruising finish got the verdict from Rose Maid by a neck. The Roadwarmer folks thought the gelding good enough with the field pitted against him in the fifth event and he received extensive backing at even money an. shorter. Lead- ing into the str 'ch he was collared and beaten with extreme ease by William O’'B, against which 3 to 1 was laid. Durango, away poorly, came fast, se- curing the show. The last affair on the card, a cheap sellinc dash, was annexed by Tom Smith, which horse was overlooked by the knowing ones. Don Luis, the 7-to- 10 favorite, was out-footed from the jump, finishing a _distant second, with Ko Ko, the second choice, in the show. The two weeks’ meeting of the Cali- fornia Jockey Club will begin on Mon- day with every prospect of success. Mike Kelly, the well-known and pop- ular young trainer, has entered the employ of Burns & Waterhouse. He will take char~- of the firm’s string racing here, while Ben Simons will get another division ready for the com- ing winter campaign. SR Entries for, Monday’s Events. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 17.—Following are the entries for Monday's events: First race, purse, five and a half furlongs: +« Chil hy .106| 16 Gold Fin. v .112| 29 Olinthus .. Rubicol -110| 37 Miss Dividend....106 (25)San Mat L115] Second race, purse, three-quarters of a mlle: .. Ocorona . .100 (27)Magdalenas 16 Leo Vertner......100 80 Obsidian .. 29 Hemera . <100 Third race, purse, seven furlongs: .. Go to Bed........114] .. Carbineer . . Erolca . .107| (19)Osculation 17| 38 Marplot Fourth race, selling, mile-and seventy yards: § Kruna . 02| 13 Sea Spray. 102 17 Ockturuc) 92/ (21)Stepabout. 99 40 Ko Ko . Fred Gardne: 106 Fifth race, !cll]ng, three-quarters of & mile: 26 Losette . Dolore .. 39 Lady Britannic. 10| ;7 Rea Grenn. (26)Fig Lea -107| 13 Homestake (37) Prompto . 99| .. Trappean . 39 Roadwarmer . % Outgo ... 24 Moringa. . WINNING STREAK KEPT UP BY THE ORIOLES Wanderers Go Down Before Them. The Champions Stopped by the Colonels. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs— L Pct.| Clubs— W. L. Boston . 192 8| Philadelphia, it Baltimore 2 59 w BALTIMORE, Sept. 17.—Baltimore kept up its winning streak by defeating Tebeau's Wanderers this afternoon. The game was anybodv’s up to the eighth in- ning, when McCann drove out a home | run when the bases were full. Attend ance 3600. Score: Clubs— R. H. E. Baitimore 9 1 1 Cleveland 4 14 8 Batterles—McJames and Clarke; Young and Criger. Umpire—Emslie. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—The Glants races. Weather fine; track fast. THE CALL'S RACING CHART. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 17, 1898. —~Twelfth day of the State Fair A. B, SPRECKELS, Presiding Judge. R. J. HAVEY, Starter. *Uncle Jim 145 and Michael G 146 fell. Sausalito odds—S to 1, 6 to 1 and 4 to 1. xth race, selling, six furlon H; Martin 0 SIXTH RACE (of Friday, %, 50, ‘Waterhouse's b. m. by imp. Maxim-Tyranny. Shasta Water was the best. 33 September 16)—One mile; free handicap; purse, $250. . ) FBcttlng. Index. Horse. Age. Welghl.‘S(. Ym. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. Cl | (ZZ)AFhl:flls, ‘Water, 4. | 3 2 22 1h 1h |Snider 3-5 19 Libertine, 1!2; 2 12 12 1 22 26 |[Shields 1 6-5 _ 22 Polish, 4 | Sk 8 Y 8 3 [Frawley $ 04 Tlme 25 5%, 1:42. Good start. Won first lwo driving. Winner, Burns & Polish had speed the first part. McDonald| 2 3 Beauchamp| 1h 11 0 0 driving. Second and third £ Miss Lizzle 101, Farley 107, Warren Point 107 and Czarowitz 110 also ran. Sausalito odds—S8 to 1, 7 to 10 and 3 to 1. *Favorite. th race, sell ame and Weight. Jockeys.| six furlongs. % % Str.Fin. *Borden, Loyaletta, *Sangamon, A | H ond and thi; | ariving. Red Gid 101, Branch 101, Nivoce 104, Mus- kadine 104, La Princessa 107 and Con Regan 110 also ran. salito 0dds—2 to 1, 12 to 1°and 2 to 1. *Favorite. | DELL JORDAN DIES ‘ AT BUTTE, MONT. The Well-Known Horseman Suc- cumbs to a Bullet Wound In- flicted by a Woman. BUTTE, Mont., Sept. 17.—Dell J. Jor- dan, one of the best known horsemen, trainers and starters in the West, in the hospital to-day from the effects of a wound recelved on September 6. Jor- dan came here from California to attend the Butte and Anaconda meetings. At | the close of the Anaconda meeting he came to Butte on his way to St. Louis, where he had accepted a $8,000 position as trainer. He went to the Fountain Road House, and while there became in- volved in a dilspute with a woman, “Rosy” Lavetre, the barkeeper, who shot three times at Jordan. One shot entered his groin. Blood poisoning set in and death resulted. The woman is under ar- rest. NEEDED PROPER EFFORT. All That Was Necessary to Secure Supplier for Sick Soldiers. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—Major Hysell, chief surgeon of the second division, first army corps, now at Camp Poland, e ville tose Trivate Iaret i et Igeun general of the army dated Septem- ber 14 says: “I will say that my opportunity to know the working of the medical depart- ment while at Camp Thomas was per- haps as good, if not much better, than that of almost any other medical officer on duty there, and 1 will say that at no time during my stay in the park was there any difficulty in procurh’lF all the necessary medical and h(yspl(n supplies if the proper effort was made." It is stated that Major Hysell was a surgeon in an Ohio regiment duripg the Civil War, and is a man of wide expe- rience In army dlc 1 af!nlm. RUMORS OF A BIG DEAL. ‘Walker Mann!uturlng Company Said to Have Been Absorbed. CLEVELAND, Sept. 17.—A private tele- gram received here to-day from New York states that the Walker Manufactur- ing Company of this city, one of the largest manufacturing concerns in_the country, has been absorbed the West- inghouse Company. Should “‘u prove to he correct it would leave o the West- house Company and the General Elec- i Gompany n the fleld. It was stated lt the local office of the Walker LomPu here this afternoon that all of the a.dy ing officials of the companv have been in New York since Monday. Advances made on furniture and planos, with Ler wlt.logt removal, J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission, died | ner, s g | ‘Major Cook, Onk Leaf and Pat Murphy ra Major Cook winning easily. Sport McAllfst the others were dead. 34 SEVENTH RACE (of Friday, September 16)—Six furlongs; selling; threo-year-olds . and upward; purse, § Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight %¥m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. [0p. CI. @) Sport MeAllister, 6,120/ 3 13 13% 12 12 Plgsott 1 1 20 Major Cook, 53) 4 21 24 26 210 °Houck N 33 26 Oak Leaf, 4 1 35 310 312 320 |Wison e 3 Pat murphy, 6 |2 4 4 4 4 |Bozeman . 5 10 | Time, Good start. Won pulling up. Second and third driving, Win- Al S “imp. Friar Tuck-Twilight. n three-quarters to a false break in 1:15 flat, er stayed at the post. After the false break 85 FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; 0 two-year-olds; purse, $200. ‘Lochness outclassed his field. = Venis ha the stretch. Manzanillo not much account. | Betting. Index. Horse. v\'elgm.iSl. %m. ¥m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. Op. Cl. 27 Naplan ..... 1 12 11 11 1% [Houck 3 1 1 27 Nilgar 2 21 2 1% 22 2 % - |Piggott . 1 45 23 Faversham . 4 31 31 36 38 Bozeman 5 5 3 Gilt_Edge. 3 4 1 4 4 [Bullman . B2 Time, Won first three driving. Winner, Burns & Water- house’s jothian-] X\l a. I\nmnn lworved I]l over_ lhz llretch. interferln‘ Wllh Niigar. He was off Qh! htst o 36 OND RACE—Six and & half furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; o " purse, 250, Batting. | Index. Horse. Age. Welght.[St. %m. %m. ¥m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |0p. OL | \, 32 Lochness, 4. 108| 2 32 22 22% 1h 12Y% [Frawley 85 17+ 21 Manzanillo, 105/ 3 21 33 36 33 24 Wilson 8-5 ué 21 Ringmaste i i 3 i 31 |Hobart .. s 12 12 Venls, o 1 12 13 12 _21% 4 [Howck ...iiiifss 95 Time, 1%, :30%, Good_start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Win- ner, Farrer & Tuber by, Inverness Butterfly, d plenty of speed, but stopped very badly in 37 THIRD RACE—S8ix furlongs; selling; . three-year-olds; purse, $200. J Tetting. opttine: 2414, :49%, 1:16. Good start. Woi Co’s b. c. by Racine-Rosebud. Rose Mald should have won. She was speed of the bunch, but stopped badly in the Index. Horse. Weight. [St. %m. %m. Str. Fin. [ Jockeys. D. Prompto 102/ 3 21 2% 2h 1n [Houck 3 65 Rose Mal 104 2 53 3% 31 22 [Glenn . 2 3 . Miss Divi 9/ 5 11% 12 11 32 [Farrel S Roulette Wheel. 1 3% 42 42 44 [Bozema 52 3 ... Magnus 102) 4 o 9 51 51 |Enos Yt e 21 Tenrica 102 7 7 61 62 §1 [(Holmes 5 28 §t. Philip e Ll 41 63 7 -7 |Livermors’ § 10 26_Stole .. aaoajrers 00 ... [Ryan .. 5 % *Pulled u cut off on back stretch. n first three driving. Winner, H. L. Jones & Miss Divid A ividend had the FOURTH RACE—One a The Favorite Stake 38. a quarter lue, $450. miles; three-year-olds and upward; handicap; | Bett Index, Horse. Age. Weight.(St. Std. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. i 24 Grady, 5 12 3 1% 1% 22% 22% 11 1 2% (Piggott .. 1 81 Marplot, P O T 32 11% 1h 22 21 |H. Brown.. 2 19 Wheel of P‘ormnz,s IVI f 31 2h 31 31 3% 33 |Bozeman 4 2 Cromwell. 2n 4 4 ¢ 1 4 |Shields .. 85 Tim 7, B. Z'M Good start. n_easily. Second and thy WS T & Owens' B b by Thres. Chatse-00d Oup: nd, eiviie. Marplot pocketed first quarter. Gra won cleverly n end. found Sudhoff an easy mark and won as they pleased. The Browns were unable to hit Rusie except in one inning, when a single, a double and a base hit netted two runs. Attendance 2000. Score: Clubs— R. H. E, New York 8 1§ 2 St. Lo 2 6 4 terie; Clements. WASHINGTON, Sept 17.—Tom Burns’ men outflayed the Senafors to-day at Umpires—Swaftwood and Warner. every point. Baker's pitching was fairly good, but his support was poor. Attend- ance 900. Score: Clubs— E. ‘Washington T Chicago .. [ Batteries—Baker, Donohue and McGuire; Phue hnd Nichols. Umplres—Brown and An- NEW YORK, Sept 17.—The best that Pittsburg could do in the double header to-day was to tle Brooklyn in the second game. Dunn was too much for the Pi- rates in the first, and narrowly escaped a Rhines was hit hard during the Bill Clark saved tne second “}Jy making two © shutout. early stages. game for the Pirates three-baggers with Score first game: Clubs— Brooklyn . Pittsburg Batteries— Schriver. BSecond game—Score: Clubs— Brooklyn . Pittsburg bases full. BatteriesMilier " ‘and Schriver. Umplres—Connclly “and Hunt. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 17.—Cincinnati defeated Philadelpuia to-day in a hard- hitting game. The Quakers nearly won the game in the ninth by a battine streak. In the sixth Pitcher Dwyer was hit on the head by a ball from Orth’s bat and was rendered unconscious. He was taken to a near-by hospital, where it was found he had a slight concussion of the brain. He is doing_well to-night and probably will leave the hospital to-morrow. At- tendance 4400. Score: Clubs— . B, Cincinnati . 4 Philadelphia_. [ Batteries—Dwyer and Hawley and Hood; Piatt, Orth and McFarland. and $mith. BOSTON, Sept. Umplres—Gaftney 17.—The Champions dropped a game to Louisville to-day through inabuity to hit Cunningham at The visitors also fielded:| Attendance 3000. the right time. in the sharpest style. Score: Clubs— Loulsville Boston Batte ols and Bergen. ald. YALE'S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE. Where Games Will Be Played During the Coming Season. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 17.—Man- ager J. Brown of the Yale Football As- sociation last night gave out the com- plete schedule of games for the coming season. Eleven games in all will be played. and all but three of them in this city. As usual, the first game is with Trinity College, at Hartford, September 24. The other games: October 1, Wes- leyan, in New Haven; October ‘5, Al herst, in New Haven: October 8, Wil- llams, in New Haven; October 15, Newton Athletic Club, in Newton, Mass.; October 19, Brown, in New Haven; October 22, Carlisle Indians, in New Hav , West Point in New Have Novem- ber 5, Chicago Athletic Club, in New Haven; ' November 12, Princeton, in Princefon, and November 19, Harvard, in New Haven. The schedule is quite different from those of former years, in that the game with the Indians has not in recent years been played here, but in New York. It will also be the first time that Yale has met Harvard on the latter’s home fleld. S e, MANILA CIGARS IN EEAT DEMAND Men Who Make Them Take Advan- tage of the Situation and Threaten to Strike. MANILA, Sept. 17.—All of the cigar- makers here have notified their employ- ers that they will cease work altogether unless their wages are increased. They had already refused to work more than four days each week. The employers on September 15 agreed to pay the demand for increase, conditioned on the agree- ment that the employes would work fuil time, as the demand for the product was greatly In excess of the output. The em- ployes, however, refused to accept this cnrfii‘luon, and they will probably go on a strike. HOBRINE A Results at Great Falls. GREAT FALLS, Mont,, Sept. 17.—Results: First race, five furlongs—Bill Howard won, I Don't Know second, Wenoma third. Time, 1:01 BeeonAl rase. thres " frlbmgs-Clace ' wons Dutch second, Red N third. Time, :35. Third race, one mile—Scoitish Chieftain won, Tempo second, Ostler Joe third. Time, 1:41. Fourth race, mile and an_eighth, over four burdles--Granger won, University second, Rosse Moore third. Time, 2105 [ — Glen Park Indorsed. At a meeting of the Fairmount and Glen Park Improvement Club last night resolutions were adopted favoring the purchase of Glen Park by the Supervis- ors. The resolutions went on to say that thousands of dollars are annually spent for parks on the north side of Mission street, whereas the Mission District is neglected. The concluding paragraph of the resolution says that the members ot the club will oppose any and all Super- visors who may be nominated next No- vember for any office If said Supervisor does not vote in favor of the purchase of the Zoo tract. ADVEETISEMENTS. SUCCESSFUL DOCTORS UST HAVE SUCCESSFUL REMEDIES and_successful methode. This is why so fiuny physicians fail to succeed in the prac- ce of maflicl)l(u and why THE ENGLISH AND PERT SPECIALISTS are known "Thl Doctors That Cure.’ Five Physicians—All Specialists. Estab- Hehed 26 Years. Incarporated Under the Laws of California for $250.000. Catarrh in its various forms, consumption in the first,and second stages, all female diseases, complaints and weaknesses, chronic diseases generally and deformities yleld quickly to the matchless remedies and successful methods of these skilled physiclans. Thousands of testi- monials from patiants cured in California. FREZ CONSULTATION, ENGLISH AND GERMAN SPECIALISTS, 731 Market &t.. San Frnncluo, Cal. TA ‘ rs, 8 to 12, 1 to 5, daily. ELEVATOR Even(m'l to's. Sundays, 89 FIFTH RACE—SIx furlongs; selling o bree-year-olds and upward; purse, $200. Ely’s Crean Balm Betti 13 ‘Welght. |St. Jm. m. Sl 8 Fin. Index. Horse, Age. Welg % ¥m. %m. Str n. | Jockeys. |op & Cleanses the asol . Willlam O'B, 6.....108| 2 © 21 22 22 13 (Frawley . 3 3 |Passages, dllays Pain 3§ %:ndwlrmer. 5. 1 . } 2 i x 1 % ;E gnlbn.yel 45 and Inflammation, . rt i Tady 5m-nnl=. s s R b L BRI O I ‘nme. 125, 15%. Good start. Won easily. Second and third drivi EALS THE SORES. Witllam OB 1 g:’c’hbthle’ D et iper T s S bt Mok baal mn' :.:nn"' J'é{nummmm o Waron I teenth, Lady Britannic outrun trom the start, Durango closed strong. > . the last six- | il BLY BROS, 6 W SIXTH RACE—Seven and a half furlongs; selling; three-vear-olds and upward; 40, "V PRDR. HIALL'S REINVIGORATOR 3 Bettin Five hundred reward for any case Index. Horse, Age. Weight.[St. %m. %m. ¥m. Btr. A, we cannot cure. This secret remedy o v - etops all iosses In 24 hours, cures P Emissions, Impotency, Varl i1 R norrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, 2% 2 Lost Manhood and -u ‘wasting ef. 5 3 fects of self-abuse or excesses. Sent e R B handily, Second and third driving. Win. | 8 TE, & Droadway, Cakland, Caly Ko Ko had no spesd. jfiumqulcklymun Mfinb\nt ADVERTISEMENTS. K R A A 2 2 0 4 HERIFF SALE! The most remarkable sale “in the annals of clothing history. Men’s, Boys' and Children’s Clothlng Hats and Furnishing Goods, all seasonable, up -to-date garments, purchased at the Sheriff Sale of the Metropolitan Clothing Co. of St. Louis, Mo, FOR SPOT CASH A.5¢_ONTHE DOLLAR SPECIAL st Eor This Week 22 e DON'T MISS 'EM! Men’s All - Wool Suits— Selected from our vast assortment of Men’s All-Woel Suits—In $10 and $12.50 suits, consisting of Fancy Worsteds, in Clays, Diagonal, single and double breasted Tweeds, in Fancy and Plain Cheviots, in sacks Cheviot and 5.00 and frocks, not a suit in the lot worth less than $15 and $18, 50 Worsted. Sheriff 8' Sale Price...... Men’s All-Wool Overcoats— In blue, brown and black, made up all go at Sheriff Sale Price...... Men’s All-Wool Top Coats— In Covert Cloth and Meltons, five well, all-wool Italian plaid lining and silk velvet collars, worth from $10 to different shades, made with strap $1250 each, go 5.00 seams, great values at $12.50 and $15.00, all go 50 at Sheriff Sale i 7' Men’s All-Wool Trousers— In Tweeds and Cheviots, in neat at Sheriff Sale Men’s All-Wool Globe Wor- plaids, checks and stripes, worth Price. .. sted Trousers—In neat new de- signs,fashionable cut and tailored,good $2.50 and $3.00 per 45 pai, go at Sheriff . Boys’ All-Wool Suits—The values at $5, all go at Sheriff Sale 2-45 Trwe. ... Sale Price . Boys’ Fine All-Wool Suits— The kind that looks dressy and wears well, in Scotches, Worsteds and kind that wears, in Cheviots and|Tweeds, same goods you pay $3.00 Tweeds, made with large reefer|and $3.50 for, all go collars and Josie style, welllgt Shepiff Sale 1.95 worth $2.50, all go Price. . at Sheriff Sale Priee. .....0 vt 195 Boys’ Reefer Top Coats— In heavy Cheviot and Nigger-Head, and they are remarkable values at Boys’ Reefer Top Coats— In the Genuine Imported Nigger- Head, in blue, black, brown and Sheriff Sale Price L] Extra Specials Sheriff Sale Prices. o e 8¢ 4he $1.50 Fine Dress ShirtsL it v e 43¢ 850 $1.00 Fine Balbriggan 10c Underwear . . . 75¢ Brown Derby Rib Underwear......... $1.50 All-Wool Under- WEREY it v c valbvius oid 25¢ Seamless Polka-Dot Hosiery i doste Jataa (All Shades.) Sheriff Sale Prices. $1.50 Men's Derby and and Soft Hats. ... $1o45 15¢c Boys' Store Open Evenings Till 9 O’Clock. " CLOTHIERS $3.50, all go at 1 65 500 pairs Boys' 25¢ Knee 158 Soft Hats. .... 50c Golf and Blcycle 250 Strong Hose........ Saturday Until 11 O’Clock. 924 to 930 Market St. ExtraSpecials s s g $2.00 Men’s - Derby Caps.... o c THE BALDWIN Telephone Main 5654. GOPPPOOPPIPPIVOVPVVPVOVVIDD PIPVVPPVVIVDOVVVV VPV VTV POV OO VDD