The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 31, 1902, Page 4

WY J WINS AT100T0 1 Long.Shot Captures the Fifth Event at Aque- duct. —— Rank Outsider Gives Bookies and Bettors a Burprise, the W YORK, Oct. 30. ay J, at 100 to o the fifth race to-day at Aqueduct. been racing on the local tracks and has been quoted at odds ranging from:1000 to 5000 fo one. She was & month ago by James McLaugh- Nightingale, at 5 to 2, vorite and made the. running within a few yards of the wire, when May J, rid- by Anderson, an apprentice, came to the wire ‘with a rush. - Results: t race, five and a half furlongs, handicap Colonade second, Stamp- d. ‘Time, 1:07 4-5, . the Edgemoer, one mile and a Williams 1:56. riongs, selling—Cincin- Dark Planet third. and seventy yards, handicap—G: Flying Jib second, Hermencis Firth r won, Time, 1:46 4-5, ve turiongs—May J won, Lady i . Time, ty yards, ern second, 80.—Fair Grounds resuits: a hal? furlongs—Hetzel e second, Bourke Cock- 1:08%. and a half furlongs, selling | Precisely second, Legation race b furlongs, selling—Icicle | L ran a dead heat, Aules third Time, | mile and seventy yards, | , 1:431 a sixteenth, selling | second, Fomspray | atonia results: ongs, selling—Jigger | cond, John Drake third. ckley second, Antagonist | e—Hargis won, Glenwood rd. Time, 1:43%. | six furlongs—Zyra won, Lady Carrie I third. Time, 1:16% six furlongs, selling—Laura F M | Tax second, Louise Collier third, | furlonigs, selling—Declaimer | nd, David _Summer. third. | | h_results: | nd a hdlf firlongs—Au econd, Sarah Maxim | riongs—Herodiade won, Pronta third. Time, le and an eighth—Bessie Lady second, Scarlet Liiy | o Ridge handicap, Gold Bell second, 40 3-5. —Golden Rule won, federal third. Time, and Plaid sevent second, Marcas Drunken Man Robbed. Callahan-and Tillman “were | riy yesterd: morning that two men were robbing a drunken man on Mis- street, between Third and Fourth They hurried tc the scene and Davis, a cripple, ‘and man who was robbed eridan, 211 Fourth street, a watch found in Davis' t Davis y Pris- 1 | Charles a charge of DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. i cisco. { Good natured people are often irritable. If you knew the-reason you would not surprised. ‘er haye ftching piles? i gh to go to bed, mot well The constant itching sensation hard to harder to get relief. your temper; nearly drives you t relief and cure a long-felt want2 have relief ‘and cure if you 1 the advice of a local citizen. E. J. Thayer, carpenter, of 438 Elizabeth street, says: *I had itching hemorrhoids, commonly _called piles, for years. The acks were perhaps not so bad as those me people describe, but they were suffi- g and lasted long enough far too much annoyance to Doan’s Ointment _stopped I can confidently recom- by all dealers. Pri: -Milburn_Co., Buffalo, for the United State: b e name, Doan’s, and take cents. . Y., sole Wedo not ask for- a dollar until a cure has been effected. This rule has no exceptions. The Leadi Bpeclalists the West. For Men Exclusively. VARICOCELE Bo-called ““W. 5 Conta- gloug Blood Diseases &nd_ Acute Prostate n and Chronie Urethral and Inflammations are given our most careful attention. d for our colored chart. Mailed free, DR. TALCOTT & CO., 1130 Market St., Opposite Hal FovsoeseeseceoadaD visit DR. JORDAN'S crear HUSEUM OF ANATOHMY Ifil“m CF. bt 6247, S.P.0al, years. OR. m:lm OF MEN Consultation free and serictly private. Trestment personslly of by Jehver: rite for Book, PRILOS OFE MARRIAGE, MALED FREE (% valuable book for mea) DR JORDAN & CG.. 1051 Market St 8, F, was the | second, | ONG-FELT WANT, It Is Supplied at Last in San Frnn-] PONIES PERFORM LIKE AMATEURS AngelsLandon ‘Whalen’s Curves and Score Often. Householder Knocks Out a Home Run With Dillon on Second. REAA el The Angels enjoyed one of the simplest things in their careers as ball tossers yes- terday. Making runs was just as easy as | spending ready money, and the way the | Ponies were handied was shocking in the | | eves of the scattering few who huddled together on the bleachers walting for the home team to assert itself. Score, 7 to 0. The local team played ball like a bunch of society belles, and let seven chances, all easy, go through their hands. They could not hit a codfish-ball,much less a baseball, and they never had a chance to run one, two, seventy-glx when the south- | ern gentlemen began to get into the game. Chimmie der Whale had an assortment that the youths of the sand lot would simply devour. The Angels did even more than this with Chimmie’'s brand, and he was simply clouted around the fleld ail the time. Even if he had everything, he could not win ‘with such awful support. Oscar Jones, the rellable man from Los Angeles, passed out his goods In great form. The Ponies just managed to squeeze in five scattered safe drives, but never a run. Jones got splendid support, the only error committed going to Cris- tall, who failed to block a grounder out in right field. Eddie Householder added one more to Lis four-sack assortment by tapping the leather over the right field fence in the seventh..- Dillon was on second at the ime, Toman played a clever game at short. He covered a vast amount of ground and his arm worked to perfection. In the fourth inning Nordyke made a few re- marks that did not sound good to McDon- ald, so Dyke was ordered to betake him- selt elsewhere. Tacks Parrott was sta- tioned at first and Meredith consented to watch for stray flies out in the right gar- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, LEADING BUSINESS MEN BANQUET ARMY OFFICER Friends of Colonel Baldwin, U. S. A., Show Their Regard for the Retiting Chief Commissary. den. The score: SAN FRANCISCO, AB. R. BH. SB. FO. A. E. R B8R 0 0 0.2 1 0 405D B 'L 9 i2 0. 0. 438 1.0 -3 02 0 2 4 0 -8 8.0 0 "9 B 2 5 A 1.8 9 2 23" olieatisy ] .3 0 0 0 0.4 1 Meredith, ., 2209 D100 Totals .. 1 0.5 2= 7 L0S ANGE AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. -.5'0 1 0 3 B o0f B AT e e -3 2 1 110 0 0f 5:1°1 03 0 0 e o B e T L 518 0.3 70 o 4 1 0 1 1 o 0 4 0 2 0 4 0 o0f 5 0 2 0.0 3 0f el iy o St e | Totals M A7t s it a RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angelesm... 0 0 0 2 0.3 2 0 0—7 Base Hits .... 0 1 0 3 2 2 2 2. 0—12| San Franeisco .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 0O Bage hits ....1 00 2 T 100 0—5 SUMMARY. Home _run—Householder. Leahy, Raymer, —Jackson. Two-base hits— Dillen, Cristall. Sacrifice hit First base on errorsi-Log Angeles 6. First base on called balls—Off Whalen 8, oft Jones 3. -Left on bases—San Francisco T, Los Angeles 11. Struck out—By Whaien 1, by Jones 1. Double play—Burns. to Shay. to Par- | rott. Balk—Whalen. Time of game—l hour | and 45 minutes. Umpire—McDonald, SENATORS ARE WINNERS. Take Pete Lohman’s Pennant Win- ning Aggregation Into Camp Handily. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 30.—Manager Fish- er's hired men kept up their winning streak to-day by defeating Lohman’s ag- gregation by a score of 4 to 3 in a rather listless game that was won more by good luck than good playing. Casey at second base had a wet, soft territory to work in and fell down with almost every chance | that came his way, fielding two of them | | while on his knees.” Thomas twirled good | | ball throughout, as did Hodson, the same | number of hits being madeé on each side. Score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB, PO. A. E, Doyle, eof. 4 o 1 0 2 1 o | Hildebrand, 4 1 1 0 3 0 o0 | McLaughlt 2B 5 0. B 9 9 D | Unglaub, 1b 4.0 .1-110 0 0 | Eagan, ss $ 9539 9 4 8 Casey, 2b 4 0 00 8 3 2 | Sheehan, 3b BT8R Graham, REAAA D T 0 D | Thoma<, p. T Y e B | Totals w. 38 ¢ 8 1213 5 KLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B, Walters, et 5 0 0 0 4 0 0 Mohier, " 2b. el TR 1 e Dunleavy, 1 4°1°9°3 9 o0 McCreedie, rf 5 0 2 03 0 o Hurlburt, if 5 1 1 0. 3 & X Devereaux, 3b R B g KT 1 [ Francks, es 4 0 6 0 0 3 o Lohman, ¢. o4 0 2-0 4.2 0 Hodson,” p.. 4:0 1 .0 0 3 o Totals .. »:8 8 621 1 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, Sacramento=....5.1° 2: 0 0 0 1-0 0 0—4 3100200 0-8 0-0.2:0.0 10003 271°10°018°1%0 1— 8 SUMMARY. Three-base - hit—Mohler. Hildebrand, - Unglaub, base on erro; Two-base-hits— ,-Lohman, First rs—Oak) First base on call- ed balls—Off Thomas 2, ‘off Hodson 1. Left on_bases—Sacramento 3, 11 Struck out—By Thomas 3, by Hodson 2. Time of game | 1:50. " Umpire—0' Connell. After, Lower Records. MEMPHIS, Tenn;, Oct. 80.—The fall meeting of the Memphis Trotting Asso- clation closed to-day. The association wil] give a matinee to-morrow afternoon free to the public, at which severaliwell | known stars will attempt to lower former | records. ' Cresceus will trot against his | recerd and Dan Patch and Prince Alert, | pacers, will try for marks at a mile, | Lord Derby was sent against the world’s trotting record of 2:02%. 2:06% was the , best he could do. | In the 206 pace, a mile dash, the bay j mare Dariel came home first in the fast- est time made by a mare this year—2:04%. Summary: 2:08 trot, one mile and a quarter dash—Lilly X Won in 2:44. Palm Leaf, Be x°;su“':‘ '{:&_“"" Whitoey aiso Sareon T Del 15 one mile and an eighth dash— Lauretta won in 2:31%. Hall Fry, Joymaker, Betsy Tell and Tony W also started. % 2:08 trot to wagon, amateur drivers—Miss Whitney “won in two straight heats from Prince of Orange in 2:113, 2:10%. 2:06 pace, purse $400 one' mile dash_Dartel won in 2:04%, ng e Squaw - and 2:12 trot, one mile dash—Baron Belle won in 212 2 gmwfim Wilton Boy, Dar- n, Roscoe fum, nia Joymak end Spotty M aiso started S < . OLONEL WILLIAM H. BALD- WIN, U. 8. A, who has been chief commissary of the Depart- ment of California for the las six years, was tendered a: baxm: quet last evening in the maple room of the Palace Hotel by a number of the rep- resentative downtown merchants. Colonel ‘Woodruff, who recently returned from Manila and who is to succeed Colonel Baldwin, was among the guests. Originally, it was proposed that Colonel Baldwin should be dined by about a dozen of the merchants, but the mews of the proposed event leaked cut ‘and.the officer ‘was so popular that the demand for seats became very large. The “original plans were accordingly changed and about 100 representatives of some of the most prominent business houses of the city at- tended to show their appreciation of Col- onel Baldwin’s administration. The maple room never looked prettier. The table was arranged in a large hollow square. The walls were draped with thé national colors and distributed round the table were little stacks of silk American flags. i 2 s d —_— { POPULAR ARMY OFFICER WHO WAS THE GUEST OF HONOR AT A BANQUET GIVEN AT THE PALACE HOTEL LAST NIGHT BY PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN. - - —— ——— An orchestra was in attendance and during the repast selections that ranged from an intermezzo to up-to-date rag- time were discoursed. Colonel Baldwin was seated at the head of the table and at his right sat William Sproule, -known a5 one of the: brightest after-dinner speakers in the eity. During the‘evening speeches ‘were made by Colonel Baldwin; Colonel” Woodruff, |* H. D. Loveland and Mr: Sproule. The committee in charge of the banquet was composed of H. H. Sherwood, Wal- ter M. Castle, Alfred Greenebaum and A. J..de Lamare. Following are the names of the-business men present and the firms represented: J. 8. Anderson, American Biscuit Company, Armour & Co.,, M. J. Brandenstein & Co., Blake, Moffat & Towne, Baker & Hemilton, C. M. Buck, Code, Portwood & Co., Dodge, Sweeney & Co., M, Bhrman & Co., J. A. Fol- ger & Co., S. Foster & Co., Getz Bros. & Co., Goldberg, Bowen & Co., Guggenhime & Co., Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson, Hills Bros., John- son-Locke Company, Jones-Paddock Company, H. Levi & Co., Lyfen & Co., (H. D. Love- land) Tillmann & Bendel, @G. W. Luce, Langley-Michaels Company, Mor- ton Draying = Company, G. W. - Near. Mack & Co., H. Morganthau, Pacific Hardware and Steel Company, Pennell-Suydam | ! Company, Rinaldo Bros. & Co., Redington & OCTOBER 31, e JUDBES at the Track in Los Angeles, Effort fieingv i\la&a to Prevent Jobbing on Field - Bets. mination to make the harness men drive to win, Manager Brooks to-day took sum- | mary action in the.case of J. Green, driv- er of Arketa In the 2:15 trot. Four horses started, and Arketa took‘ the first heat easily in 2:17. In fhe next heat Arketa barely saved her distance,; finishing last, in spite of the fact that| the heat was two seconds slower than the | first. The judges fined Green 30 and closed the mutual pool box to prevent any further jobbing on “field”’ bets. This action had a salutary, effect, as Arketa won the next two heats without difficulty, in 2:15% and 2:18 respectively. Three favorites, one second choice and one outsider got home first among the runners. Caesar Young's . two-year-old filly Little Margaret showed.considerable class ingthe Tehachapi handicap, stepping the five furlongs in 1:00% without being urged and beating Montana Peeress and Fine Shot. Hughey Jones’ Legal Maxim took the first running race at the liberal 'odds of 5 to 1, winning easily. Claudator was another consistent runner and beat the red hot favorite, Albert Enright, by a neck; Ignacio third. After running close to the winners in her last few races, Ulloa at last got the decision in the mile event. There was a long delay at the post in this race, which must have hurt the chances of somé of them, but Starter Mulholland finally sent them away to a good start. Tizona tried hard to make a runaway of it, but Ulloa | and Loyal S caught her at the wire by a narrow margin. Summary: - 2:15 trot, three in five Arketa (J. Green) . McKenna ‘(Warne) . Tlollo (Bunch) Princess (Vance) Time—2:1 PHETTS wesrom PN Five furlongs, selling, handicap, all ages— Legal Maxim, 98 (J. Sheehan),, 5 t o 1, won; Classis, 110 (Bozeman), 5~to 1,' second; Miss Culver, 106 (Tullett), 5 ‘to 1, third. . Time, 1:01%. ~Del Vista, Mythrox,” Miss Dividend | and Galene also ran, Five and a half furlongs, selling, all ages— Troy, 112 (Sullivan), 4 to 5, won: Sea Queen 112 (Ransch), 6 to 5, second; Roltatre, 112 (ewis), 5 1o 2. third, Time, 1:07%. Dr. nd Mike Rice also ran. SPSIE furtongs. three.year-olds and up—Claud- ator, 106 (Sullivan), 7 to , won; Albert En- right, 106 (Ransch). 7 to 10, second; Ignacio, 109 (Tullett), 9 to 2, third. Time, 1:28%. El also ran. B htfe, "selllng, ~three-year-olds- and up- ward—Ulloa, 104 (Lewis), 3 to 5. won; Loyal S, 111 (Tuliett), B to 1, second; Tizona, 111 (Bozeman), 10 to 1, third, Time, '1:40%. Hal. | metta, Windward, El Fonse and El Pilar also | ran, ve furlongs, selling, handicap, all ages— Lirte Margaset, 108 (Ransch), © to 5, won: Montana Pecress, 111 (A. Shéehan), Second; Fine Shot,,110 (Bozeman), 5 to 2, third. = Time, 1:00%. Idogo, Senora Caesar, El Karn, Montezuma and Méteoro also ran. peii —_— Golden State Limited. ber 1 and dafly thereafter this ner° vte::h'x will be put into service be- tween Chicago and Los Angeles, via El Paso, by the Southern Pacific #nd Rock Island System. 2 : - from_San Francisco daily ““ughnc\.arco;nects with Golden State New train, splendidly equipped, electric lights, electric fans, barber, bath- Toom, library, every convenience. Pnrti.c- Mars at office of Southern Pacific. — e ———— Five corporations raised $250,000 3 omote the scheme known as ‘Anm:;dment No. S8 on the official They expect that to get pockets. @ -ieiivinieimminteieleleini- ammnad ] . Roth, Blum & Co.. W. Sproule, S. H. Covior & 'Co. and Western Meat Company. The army men present besides the guest of honor wete General Hughes, Colonel odruff, Major Geary, Captain Van De- Xaon‘ Lieutenant Babcock and J. Maguire, hief clerk of the commissary depart- ment. won the first heat in James B. Duke also started. Free-to-all ce, drivers—Edith the :‘::t.fi in 2‘:01, IMK.‘"M 8. rst, heat in 2:073. Littl Sy’hl{:ox S also kS .* : 2;?. pa .:ne mile—Stranger O an Boys’' Sailor-Norfolk Suits For years the sailor has suit for little chaps from three to ten years old. Last year and this season the norfolk has been very It was a change from the usual two-piece suit. Now comes the sailor-norfolk—the suit here pic- It has the collar ‘and shield of the sailor and the yokes, plaits and belt of the norfolk_. The saiqu features make it stylish and the norfolk ideas make it popular, tured. dressy. mixtures. and tweeds. Our range from waists and ‘blouses. Boys’ fedoras and tourist hats $1.50 and $2.00. Boy.” You or hats. As the suits ate for boys from three to seven, the materials are bright effects, such as navy blue, venetian blue, red, brown and The weaves are durable serges, cheviots $3.50 But at these prices you are saving fullg a third, as you buy direct from the makers. Qur suits are made in our own workshops. Boys’ blouses and shirt waists—made from an all-wool flannel in cardinal and blue—a garment that is worth more money, but we will sell it for 75e. The shirt waists are made with a double box plait in back and front; detachable bands, well sewed, ages 4 to 3. The blouses are made with the regular shirt waist collar, are nicely finished and have pockets; ages 4 to 13. ' These are only two of the many good values we have in boys’ | Boys’ yacht and golf caps, 25¢. Boys' sailor and yacht caps, 45¢, 78¢ and $1.00. Boys' corduroy and.cloth sailor hats and caps in blue, white or red, Out-of-town orders filled. Write for our catalogue, “Attire for Man and will find it of value in ordering men’s or boys’ clothing, 00D Market Street been quite a favorite as'a . prices for sailor-norfolks to $6.50 N in several shapes and colors, $1.30. ROY DRNER|, Summary Action Taken|, LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30.—In his deter-‘, USER ~ Busc @l Nestiint Not a Nature’s Sweet §s the name applied to “sleep. Sleep of the most restorative Kind follows the use of ANHEUSER-BUSCHS R estorer = Nutiene Recommended by leading physis cians as a pure tonic with wonderful building-up properties. : “dark beer, 4 malt extract. 3 All druggists sell it. Prepared only by Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n but a real St. Louis, U. 8. A. Brewers of the famous Budwelser, Michelob, Black & Tan, Pale-Lager, Faust, Anheusere Standard, Export Pale and Exquisite. AMTSEMENTS. GRA_N_ OPERA HOUSE MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY, LAST THREE NIGHTS OF MARIE WAINWRIGHT, Supported By THE GRAND OPERA-HOUSE STOCK COMPANY, In Richard Brinsley Sheridan's Famous Comedy “THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.” One of the Greatest Comedies Ever Written. POPULAR PRICES 10c, 18c, 25¢, 50c, T3¢ Orchestra seats all matinees, 25¢ and 50c. Next Week—MARIE WAINWRIGHT In “DAUGHTERS OF EVE.” NEW FACES AND ACTS! Rapoli; Carver and Pollard; XKlein, | Ott Brothers and Nickerson and the Biograph. Last Week of Evelyn Ormsby; Doherty’s Canine Circus; Hickey and Nelson; Wes- ton and Allen, and the Athos Fam- ily. Reserved Seats, 25¢; Baleony, 10¢; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, 5lc. CENTRAL = TO-NIGHT AND SAT. AND SUN. EV'GS. MATINEE TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. Elaborate Production cf the’ Sensational Drama THE GREAT See the great Ship- wreck Scene, See the Sandy Hook Life Sav- ing Station. 'METROPOLIS. EVENINGS . PRICES. 33 iNEes Next Week— “WAR ON WOMEN."” First Time in This City. TIVOLIgS:E NOTE—Performance commences at 8 sharp! Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp! To-night and Saturday, LINDA DI CHAMOUNIX, Sunday Night and Saturday Matinee, by Special Request, LA BOHEME, Week Nov. 3d—Monday, Wednesday, day, Saturday, “CARMEN."" Tuesday. Thurs-. day. Sunday nights and Saturday Matinee, y iCA.”* ~ First production in- this eity. PRICES AS EVER.......... 25¢, 50¢ and T5¢ ‘Telephone Busa 9. \ COLUMBIA 555 TONIGHT, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS, MATINEE SATURDAY. Last Appearance of His Joyful Majesty, “KING DODO” (RAYMOND HITCHCOCK) And His Merry Choral Court of 75 People. Seats Now H .. FLORODORA With All Tts “PRETTY MAIDENS." Beginning ALCAZAR=E Phone Alcazar. Last Three Nights--Matinee To-Morrow THE WAY— TO WIN A WOMAN=— w}{ext Week—"BECAUSE SHE LOVED HIM Tuesday, Election Night—Full returns the election will be read between each act. THE CHUTES! HIGH CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTER. NGON AND EVENING. NEW ANIMALS in the Z0O, KHEDIVE, the Algerian Camel: ZULU, Yellow-Faced Baboon: SULTAN, the Untamae able Lion; TRILBY and JULIA, Lionesses. More Greatly Discussed Than Anything In Samy Francisco Are the TINY LITTLE ONES ——IN THE— LIFE-SAVING INCUBATORS BLECTRIC FOUNTAIN SATURDAY NIGHT, The. Chutes’ Phone Is Park 23. ot the Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit Saa Fran- cisco Palace and Grand FOR EBARBERS, . BA. Hotels BRUSHES :== =8, brewers. - bookbinders, candy-makers, cannersy dyers, flour mills, foundries, laundries, papevs hangers, printers, painters, =shoe factoriesy stableman, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, eto. BUCHANAN BROS.. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St , DIRECTORY RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priee Lists Hallag on Application. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J.C. WILSON & C0.. %%:500a FRESH AND SALT MEATS, JAS. BOYES & CO- &3P i Saraiobe OILS, PRINTING. E c' ln‘“sv 811 !lml. " POLITICAL. Street. 1884, —For— Judge of the Superior Court A Great Cast of Well Known Favoril ‘The Musical Record Breaker, . GOOD-BYE To the Favorites. THELIBERTY BELLES TO-NIGHT and TO-MORROW NIGHT. 25¢ and 50c MATINEE TO-MORROW. Sunday Night - - “‘LOST RIVER.” Direct From Great New York Run of Six Monthe, esclesy JUuST | s ONE Gl?nl- ALL RIGHT, IN HER PLACE, BUT TWO GREAT BUR- LESQUES ARE ALWAYS IN PLACE. Particularly in our place, where the best ever. rules ¢ WHIRL-I-GIG » The Acme of Laugh Producers. Next Monday Night, in Connection ks Abo First Time Bar: 1 “WAY UP BAST” at Matinees, 10c, and 50c + Children o BASEBALL. LEAGUE GAMES. THURSDAY, FRIDAY TURD. P, M. BUNDAY, 3190 B a6 AT 3 frnshinge 8| 105 ANGELES' vs. SAN FRANCISCO. OPEN Open mm.“mnp.-. R. B. McCLELLAN Republican Nomines. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINES. J B BB FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE JOHN HUNT REPUBLICAN NOMINEE INCUMBENT For Superior Judge CARROLL COOK GNCUMBENT), Republican Nominee. VOTE FOR LIV ol Jiwes JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEm. DR. C. C. O’DONNELL, INDEPENDENY CANDIDATE . FOR