The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1905, Page 42

2z THE SAN CISCO CALL, SI SAN NICHOL WHICH MARKS 'S SCORES BRILLIAN OPENING OF W PR SIENES ‘ K PROPER HAS | L LUCKAT Jennings Horse, With Knapp | | Plunged On by the Up. Talent at Seant Odds and Finishes Unplaced, TERN'S ROD THIRD 4 RICE !~ T \T A LONG I Chancellor, a Close. Second in the Stake, Would | ~oax AND—Saturday, Nov. 11. Wenther fime. Track good. HE CALL’S RACING FORM CHART Have Been Returned First E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. 7. J. HOLTMAN, Starter. in a Few More Strides, s771. FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; 3-yoar-clds and up; value to first, $25. > In Horse and Owner. WSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Joekey. cL —y 5 Miler's Daughter,3 (Z.Abrms)[105, 9 92148 1%6n 3bh 1n [Loague . 25 By Fred E. Mulholland. 5 [Dod Andereon. & (W. GabrieD 1w 2 1 3512 1 2%1 3 2 ns T, Clask. T Curl).. 112 4 5% 515 42 2n 3 1% Aubuchon 5 . s alif (Kreene Bros.).. 1007 2n 31 31%53 41 |Radke . 4 : (Catne 1 32 2n 22 4n 52 (Fountan 13-5 ak e niers 2 7n 15 6%634 [McBride 0 - - Coftey) 1 3% 4h 5% T1 725 Crosswaits 8 es, a (R.R.Rice Jr.)/109 3 10510 1%9 2 82 8 4 Goodchild 20 ponax, a (L. L. Al 410911 Th 92 81 9 95 [Mountal 5 nhauser, 4 (Haves & Co)[100' 811611 11 10 108 |J. Hayes..., 20 dnsn & C.) 106 6110111 11 |W. Knapp.[ 15 30 Blaylock Pulled up {Battiste ...| 20 30 281, ; show, 6-5. 3. -Givens. on_winner. She an Primo probably a bit short. Laura F- M not ready. at i £ n_can beat ordinary omes. W. “OND RACE—One mile; seilin Off at 2:06. Daughter, place, 10; 1. Winper, b. f. by Belvedere: 8E& 3 Won in a hdrd drive of five. Loague ran unbacked by her stable. Dod Andersos is en— B. Gates lacked speed. 3-year—olds and up; value to first, $410. CL Horse and Owner. WiSt. % Fin. | Jockey. rcure, a (Davies & C 241 3012 |W. Smith..| 65 7-3 Dej Corenado, 3. (L. n n 52 2h 20 |McBride . 6 9 Lady Rohesia, 4 1 3 4n' 82 |Aubuchon . 72 Akels, 5 (3, D. Millin) 2 53 43 (B Walsh, 15 £306 Rey Dare, 3 (Alameda 2 63 63 83 T .Sulivan| b5 8 218 Rennit, 107! 3 21%381 A 8% 3 ; ) ke, E iz % 8 8 a0 ;& ). 698 5 15 y % 9210 T G 30 40 H A C 158 4 ey oaa Fortun 0 i1 |Hoffman ...| 12 20 % . ] 4 2 Cure, place, 7-10; now, Coronado, ; : y v, nner, ch. g. by Water— ese-Lena's First. Trained by T. o Redmont, Warte Nicht. s g£opd. Won easily, Balance ¢ ercure won smiling. Del Cor no excuses. The Lady Roh . Akela did_well. Rey Dare 2 speed. Kermit blev 208t ved on good work. Herry Beck couldn’t e S UL STNSISSSESOSSINS G IR S VOt L Lo b IR ; 2-year-olds; value to first, $400, . Str. Pin. | Jockey. | Op. ClL 30 23 11%1 1% McBride 8 2 3% 33 2ns|T. Clark 4 5 h 31 21%3 14 [Aubuchon .| 6 4 ... 4n5n 4n 48 |R Latler...| 12 8 5 in 61%6 33 0n (B Wash., 2 b << 7 ... 8hTn 712 62 |Loague 7-2 : 51 ... '12%413 81 72 (W, 10 0810 9h 9l 81 8 20 [ 02102 9 20 we h 9110 |Kent ,.....i - 8 11 11 |{Fountaln .. 10 3 up W, Davis..| 5 3 2018 X piage. & show, 2. Ba- Winner, dh. ¢ ri x . ., ; ehy Retropaw, place, 3-2. by Joe Terry-Puss, B y T. P, Schwartz_ Start falr, Won all driving. La Chata made a hurrfed ¢ way at the start, but did not last. Near the paddock I'm Joe swerved, badly inter- Boilke . ring with Retropaw. r Biward closed strong. Tenordale came fast under a weak Loyal Fro aisappoe ent. Equorum Rex bore out on the turn. He ran a er race. Mooropus can do 8774. FOURTH RAC -One mile; The Opening handicap; 3-yr.-olds and up; to first, $2450. Jockey. @ q (=3 hJ Rice Jr.). Jennings) SCORES CLEVERLY. WATERCURE ol e 30 o 25 o &: 89 8 oy a2 'S i o B8 auts fatled FIFTH RACE—S ¥ up- the run- Proper nearly vor subdutng Deil | over at the firs! T getting into his stride. The Lady Rohesia. $o was Bombardier. _ (E. Gaylord) [ 0 wide one of the 4 (E. J. Ramsey 3 o % t ay, Wate — - o Bl zrig 40y, 1:14%, 1:40, At good without ef- Chancellor, place, 2: show, imber. - Jimmy “rvatdon, Brarthorpe. ~Winner, % by e AP & volp Lor Ryan. Start good, Won all drving. San Nicholas, a quick breaker, enjoyed a mild, gl oo baimy passage T was catching him at every stride. Tern’s Rod will da in slower company. Brage was messed about. Rightful a slow beginner, apparently. rier ‘eway In his mouth and also received a refreshing going Corn Blossom oft all tangled up. nt by an: Harse and Owner. o the pokt in zados, 6 (B. J. Baldwin). 112, ruzados, 6 (E. J. : 138 14 1241 2%W, long scramble for (3. Madison). ... |112 in 3% 5 10s 3 Mindse . ¢ 5t cdlingily” Sive The atcher, 3 (TG Fengison) 112 58 51%82 3§ |Radtke . ts B e g g o 5 (Fitzgerald & T.) 109 7 _ 6h 7 4 2%iMcBride - b A Frank, 4 (J. O Toole). . 110] 2% 21%2 146 h | ta Jieved, betting on ¢ A. b (Lamashey Br.)/109| 1 FHFVEIAT | Front wes stealir 5 (B. Schrelben) 115\ 8 ... 41 42 5% 7 | colt 5t At post G minutes. Off at 4:01%. Cruzados, place, 1-4; us r show, 6-5. Bearcatcher, sho Winter. b. . by xc'u:;‘:r:{- ined _by T. H. Cook. Scratched—Duelist, Albert Fir, Sea s e . iy, Next two driving hard. Cruzados poksessed a dazzling s 5 . oot way beiter. Bearoatcher would have been second. He made up o= Pt i E L nk playe: a one-night stand. Retropaw worth @ bet next time out. TENG S VM Ty Y Ky Baldwin's Cruzados, with | s, S SRS SIS L L R G LU Oriiont ou 1ia Netk, - |87 SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; 3.¥r.—olds & up; to firat, $328. combination Gif t to beat in the fifth, | Index Horse and Owner. [Wust, %. %. + Str. Fin J L:.)»furnm;‘ T affair. Despite the R ¥ - L st bl O, I ot t Baticatehiet wns g | teservation, 5 (S.M.Williams) 51 3 % 8 23 . W b as o b o Lady Goodrich, 3 (Applegate). (1011 2 3n 4h 43 42 Rigiiaee -} 43 040 . ers, Hugh MeGowan, 4 (Rowell).. 104/ 1 4h 64 5n 81 {Minder £:3 8 Fopcasta, ¢ (J. Curl). 106/ 7 2% 22%1h 2h 3 4 4 on ¢ Red Crose Nurse, & (I Ryam) 103§ 66 547¢4 81 84 jo Chandier) 15 15 BARICAT & 3 = 3 (R ce Jr.)/101 + 11%1n 2n 62 6 BEARCATCHER SLOW TO BREAK, S amaster Bioe) ol e ¥ g A (3‘2’#&22“ 18 s R T d t fawvor] gave - e TR L o g o b 3 st % of a mipute. Off at 4:18%.. E rouble before ? out. Lady, place, £ TRl vt e ght, and then Gar- by Cayuga-Arragon, Trained by T. C Scratched—Tern's Rod. Start good. > seemed slow | Won all driving hard. It may be hi Baldwir iomping way of dolng business, but at per had no time to talk to strangers at the finish But for being out off o Lireim Yo by Lone Woif, race might have gone to Lady Goodrich. Hugh M Sxteenth. Rea Cross Nurse will improve. Foncasta made &n e e ferun tise R ST Cumberland Park Racing Results. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 11.—Cum- berland Park racing results: First race, six furlongs—Windshield | John Carroll third. Time, 1:26 3-5. . Kourth race, five and a half furlongs— St. Joseph won, Rolla second, Calabash third. Time, 1:07 2-5. OF THE TRACK. get aboard a wil for the Willies— Davis and W. Kelly. E Fifth race, five and a half furlongs— ‘ee of the Pinkerton|y pg Grillo won, Presentation second, town friday night He|gynning Star third. Time, 1:09 1-5. i circuit of the ring yel Sixth race, one mile—Thespian won, was bid up $300 over his T. [ Rolinda second, MecInvain third. Time, 1AL " rice of 34006, old gelding A AT TEEI P S S | Unique “At Home.” | Unique Circle of the Companions of the Forest, A. O. F., will have an “at | nome” for its many ffiends in its hall in the Foresters’ bufjding, 102 O'Farrell ar-old about workout i | Brown second, Inspector | S { won, Bitter ded the mone > ) > | Girl third Time, 1:151-5. ivich ritden by 1itde b | Second race, steeplechase, handicap, | o little BOb-| yhort course—Poorlands won, Sceptre e Soteh. | cecond, Orisis third. Time, $:07 3-5., MeGowan . fin- Third _race, handicap, seven fur- longs—Funiculaire won, Envoy second, Eugenia Burch Runs Second, NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Aqueduct rac- ing results: First race, six furlongs—Quadrille | won, Sheen second, Hannfbal Bey third, { Time, 1:15 8-5. Second race, mile—Darkle won, Pla- toon second, Thistle Heat! | Fioe, 3551 her third. Third race, handicap, six furk foo 3 3 ongs— | Filp Flap won, Hooray second, K;:z‘lay- dale-third. Tlme, 1:14 2-5. Fourth race, mile and a furlong— Bedouin won, Eungenia Burch second, {Alwin third " Time, 1:53. i | Fittgflrue, seven furlongs—Isadaisy ‘won, ciety Bud second, Gl | third. ~Time, 1:29. Sl og Sixth race, mile—Sailor Boy won, Ivan the Terrible second, Del i Time, 1:40 35, £ipS i Seéventh race, mile—Massa wo: Al t:u:.f);ogny second, Janeta third, "i‘lma. { | —————— ‘} Accused of Using Boron in Cream. | | CALIFORNTA- LAN CROWD BBING. IN ATTENDANCE WILL USE ELECTRIC LIGHTS ON TRAINS Denver and Rio Grande Road to Spend $1,000,000 in Improvements. ¢ Bpecial Dispateh to The Call. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 11.—Close to a million dollars will be expended by the Denver and Rio Grande Company In installing an electric lighting system for the road. Flectric light plants will be placed at all shops and the storage battery system will be installed in all trains. These storage batteries will The present rush of business on the road demands night work at the com- pany’s shops and a more satisfactory system of lighting is necessary. Eleetric plants will be placed at the tion, Salida and Salt Lake City. The most expensive ahd most modern machinery will be purchased for use in the shops, and it will take a year to install the plants. The road will be the most modern in the United States in Tespect to its lighting system when- this work is completed. In-fact, it will lead every rallroad in this re- spect. - —_——————————— Record Entry for Horse Show. NEW YORK, Nov. 1l.—Seventeen hundred entries, 200 more than last year, and comprising the pick of the show horses throughout the country, have been received for the exhibition of the National Horse Show Associa- tion, which will begin at Madison Square Garden next Monday morning. The greatest increase on entries is in the clags for harness horses. After an absence of a year Judge W. H. Moore of Chicago will again be in evidence, having 100 entries. He has Forest King, one of the champions ' of the country, and many other very valuable blue ribbon winners. The hunter and jumper classes will be_well represented. The special classes have been filled better than ever and the Waldorf-As- torla Cup contest will have some of the best horses that ever competed for it. —_———————— | Paget Sells His Racing Stable. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—The entire stable of horses belonging to Sidney Paget were sold at Aqueduct race track to-day. The star of the male was Kin- levdale, a stake winner and a son of Kinley Mack-Berriedale. He was bought by N. Dyment for §11,600 Jacobite, Golden Garter-Flora Mac, and winner of $20,000, .was sold to B. R. Thomas for $8000. | Waterwing went to M. L. Hayman for $6000. B ‘W. L. Powers paid $4000 for Floralla and $5000 for Watergpéiss. monde's Right, this year’s winner of the Garter handicap. 5% ! Belle Strome sold for $2500 to M. L. Hayman. —e————— Young Ladies’ Night. Next Wednesday night will be ER RACING SEA | GAY CROWD GATHERS || AT RACECOURSE. * Ideal Weather Draws Thousands to Enjoy Opeaning at Oakland. By William H. Jordan. ¢ turn and head away for home. ne would imagine every emotion cap- able cxpression of human actions was ! manifested in the thousands Who are | straining as the horses near the goal | Ang, if the fimish be close, every éut of & jockey's whip finds echo in the cheers, $he cries, the yells, the roars that press him toward the line. THé race is ended. Thers is a rush to the betting ring. The favorite jockey, if | he win, is acclaimed by his successful | backers as he rides back to the judges’ | stand. The horses, winner-and losers, are led away. The band plays and the rau- | cous calls from the \betting ring sum- SON ND. THE WINTER SEASON OF RACING WAS INAUGURA’ be charged from the company’s plants. Burnham shops at Pueblo, Grand Junc- | Alexander Shields paid $3500 for Or- ! | H | | i | | i | 1 [ WILL BE PROMOTED JF S— |Kaiser Intends Appointing Him German Army’s Chief of Staff. Special Dispatch to The! Call. BEKLIN, Nov. 11.—Though the re- j port scill lacks officlal confirmation, it is now considered certain that Count von Moltke, at present quartermaster general, will succeed General Count | Bchleiffen as chief of the general staff !and thus oceupy the post which was jheld for thirty years by his uncle, Count von Moltke, the greatest mili- tary genius of modern times. The po- sition, of course, i{s the most import- ant that exists in the entire German ! | army and naturally Count von Moltke's | fitness for the position s keenly dis- cussed in military circles. He Is gen- erally regarded as a capable leader in | the field, but much doubt is expressed as to his possession of those far higher ‘ talents necessary to the planning of | great campaigns. | As quartermaster general he had to i relieve the aged, overburdened Count Schleiffen of a part of his duties and thus it fell to his lot this year to plan the big “Kalser” maneuvers. Military critics were not greatly impressed by them, contending that hey were not at all adapted to the requirements of gen- uine warfare. But the Kaiser himself was well satisfled with them and that, probably, was’ the object Count von Moltke had most in view when he made his arrangements. Count von Moltke is 57 year old and the son of a Danish chamberlain. In the war with France he served as a sub-lieutenant and was awarded e Iron Cross for bravery. Those who are jéalous of the Count’s prospects are not above hinting that, apart from the prestige which his name confers on him, he owes not a little to petticoat influence. His wife, a Danish woman of noble birth, enjoys the triendship of the Empress, as does also one of his nleces, who married the son of the former lord high steward of the Empress, Count von’ Mirbach. ————————— THINKS THAT HE KNEW NULDA mnws FAMILY The exclamation, ‘Poor Eva,” let fall by a woman visiting Hagan's under- taking parlors yesterday to vie the | remains of Nulda Petrie, led to al- | Jeged identification of that unfortunate woman. The remark caused Hagan to question 'the woman, She sald: “Ask | Mr. John P. Gallagher, who used to keep the Langham Hotel.” ‘Gallagher wa sent for, and declared that Nulda Petrie might have been Eva Howard, daughter of Augustus How- ard, allas Charles Doyle, leader of a | desperate gang of thugs, who broke open the strong box of the steamship Alameda jn August, 1899, l Hgward's wifc and daughters stayed | at the Langham Hotel, then kept by Gallagher, some weeks previous to the! time of the robbery. What makes the | identitication shaky 1is the fact that| d's eldest daughter was but 9 | years old at that time, and would be | but 15 now. Nulda Petrie must have *COUNT VON -MOLTKE M was as short the Part- | Stréet, toemorrow evening. The com- W. X: Freeman, State Dairy Inspect- | « - & Fidie Téople were after the recent elty |mittee has arranged an Interesting | or. abheined 5 Wehat B Palice | 1 L I I emue, on | been over 24 when she was shot by An- | election . ¥ | programme for u{(e: ertertainment. | Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the ar- ::'f:mh °¢¢a:xon“ma a faas ave So:l:l‘- | draws I wenty books, three field bookd and | This Wil be followed by an ordar of rleut o:ds. ‘de Carli, & dalryman. 18 | ity of St. o o Deoscnt onan | citiagher was ot frst almost posttivs combly bock laid prices. Rl A 'Q:C:::“Om“:‘!_nl borolm 2 P;fpua.tlng | elaborate scale “The Sybil's Prophecy.” |that the woman was Howard's eldest | e out In: Pete! Lrnrin. Nov. 1L—it % cetimated fiat fo- | OUt having that Fact ‘,354"3,.'"3," " A section of the hall has been reserved | AUERICT, TETHL s ot Ho-ass ; , B Soule, | o odng tiie slzs of The batGeships of the ! hottles. ? © for the members of the institute and ; least 14 "':" e saw her. Later he de- | . Joe | German nayy and the addition of six large | | thetr friends. 1 : "0' that he was not certain. Gate | ruisers 19,he programime, as lhedGave;nnrnl- SanmAS GO . e H ugustus Howard was as rémarkable about ask the Reichstag to do, will ', Mo., Nov. 11. 1t 5 > & ‘1a ecrook fi rews. Fio Club, Stovee: | 1o, the aaval bucgets during the next cleven | beld 2y (he deputy Cotnty G AR AR ST LOUIS Nov. 1i—Talbert vop Watson, | 8,600k I BF% way as was Andrews : ib. Del Mar Club, Missouri Club, | >* rs 8200000, l,m,_.a, “‘1 -fim"% ot ¢ Mg_» trin army otficer and 'a cousin of big robberies his wife and children were Jug Cion, Pumer Schraber, Sax| Nouing “ehdia the church llulckl'l;;:'nu TR R B Lo vesterany ‘shiipied, 85 % Drivite. . ths | housed An tho Snest style. At the time : o™ 0l Tassind vron B R | B A A B D T T ~ BRED HORSE, WHICH LED FROM START TO FINISH Yfi%"fi%& m‘l‘fl!: DP}:NZ_LIS_);AND(CAP AT OAK- | THD UN] OUS CIRCU! 'ANCES, A LARGE I TO WITNESS THE HIGH-CLASS SPORT. 4 | | / ““They're off!” It was cpening day at the New Call- | fornia Jockey Club’s track yesterday at | Oakland. Those who have watched these | opening days come amd go sald it was | a record-breaker. The scene at the beautiful race course did not belie their words. Under condi- tions (elimatic and -otherwise) that could not have been improved the fall and win- | ter meeting was inaugurated with an attendance which easily rounded out 8000 | persons. Nearly the middle of November and the skies an opalescent blue, the air balmy and exhilarating as on a day in spring, lovers of the racing game turned out | by thousands, whetted for sport by the long months of waiting. California was there to give the strangers from beyond the Rockles—and there were many of them—a glorious re- ception. Though it may be trite to write about ideal weather, yet this was the day that met every Mdefinition of the term. Half the joy cf horse-racing is in the weather. Clear skies, fresh air, fast track—these make for speed, for the inch- by-inch fighting over the course that im-l pels the heart to thump, the pulse to quicken and the eye to glisten as the swift contenders press their way under whip and spur toward the finish, And such a day was this at the Oakland track when Startéer ‘“Jake” Holtman mounted the stand for the initial race. If the sightseer had stood at the point of vantage he would have noted a great grand stand literally packed from roof to the asphalt parade below, jammed with enthusiasts, men and women, walting In eager excitement for the beginning of the game. The crowd at a race course is & spectacle by iiself. WHEN THE HORSES RUN. ““They’re off!" Froin the throng echoes a long-drawn sigh. The favorite shows In front and there are cheers and more cheers. 3 The troop of fleet animals gulded by thetr brilllantly garbed jockeys cover the outer edge of the oval, and then the climax as the gallant steeds show around | very ess: | hither for mon tho threng for the next event. Thes was it yesterday at Oakland. To the veterans at the game it might have seemed stale, perhaps. To the tyro, the | newcomer, the pleture was one of vast human interest, for on every side was the of human nature depicted. GROUNDS IN FINE TRIM. The New Calfornia Jockey Club man- agement believes in ecultivating an es- side. The grounds at Oakland were th spick and span. At the clubhouse for the guests everything was bright and clean, fresh under much new paint. Grass swards, fresh and Invitingly cool, vines and plants, palms and foliage, called relief from the Bright sun- light. Along the boardwalk from the man antrance, covered for shelter against the rains, bsautiful creeping vines had over- grown the sid forming a delightful ar- half a mile long. The stables, peatly kept, the appoint- { ments for patrons new and bright, the attendants quick and polite—all’ this add- ed to the attraction of the day. But Prestdent Willlams overlooked ome ftem. He should repl that dingy black and gold banner that was flung from a pole in the inner fleld. The colors are weather- call sounded for § was swarm- stors. Thers were twenty rs in the main ring, three fizld books and a combination stand to handle the public’'s moncy. The evidence was that there was pleaty of it to handle. Some of the men on the block neede \ds as a centipede has legs to ae age. The betting was a day of men sald it days for an openfng. as oftentimes the public shies a bit at inaugural races. Form is al s so readily figured, especially when a host of new horses and new jockeys appear on the cards. But that Is for the technical side of the game. ring the old-timers greeted who had been away “Kid" Weller's face was a s absence of three or four years. Among the jockeys who were given B cordial reception from thé grand stand were Willie Davis and Knapp. Noticeable in the betting ring was & large mumber of Eastern horsemen who have come to California for the season. The game has beer heavily advertised throughout the East. The tracks in the Middle West e closed for the winter. The yellow f scare at New Orleans has sent many followers of the spert westward, the large stables have given impetus to public fnterest, and, all com- bined, these account to some ex- tent for the successful opening of the racing year. Fine weather, prolonged as it has been this year, gave the club management every opportunity to put rhings shipshape, and conditions at Oakland prove that none of the opportunities were over- looked. It was suggested yesterday at the track that the football game at Stanford might have been a counter attractién to win many an enthusiastic devotee of racing. If any were absent the thronged grand standing, betting ring and paddock parads did not give evidence thereof. The inter- est of women In this exhilarating sport is hardly second to that of the men folk. While the men pressed about the betting stands and wisely or not wisely made their selections, they barely diminished the occupied space in the pavillon above. Hundreds of daintily gowned women graced the grand stand, and in the height of battle in the race their volces, shrill with excitement, joined in the chorus of the course. It was kaleidoscoplc. Finery it the grand stand and the gay Intermingling colors in the fleld. The jockeys, in their brand new suits of brilllant hues, women bedecked In their holl best, and, in passing, one might include some of the men. For there was ralment om display which d1d not lose luster by com- parison with the rich silks of the fair sex. ° Of course, the crowd's interest centered on the Opening Handicap—but Mr.’ Mul- holland will tell the story of the races. ————————— BOSTON, Nov. I1.—The this sfter- a systematic raid of alil noon began ‘medical establishments In the Was based o & statement given the ties by & 15 sirl . who avers that she submitted to ment at a Tremont institution PARROTT Rooms 450-451, Fourth Floor DOD ANDERSON.:..... WATERCURE. .......... SIREDWARD .......,.. SAN NICHOLAS.. ... CRUZADOS RESERVATION......... FRIEND. I KNOW. ~ I have ridden winners for the record | $5 GU. MY $5 ONE HORSE s NTINUED sheet the ground at subscriptions direct order No misrepresentations—no is 85 a week. JOCKEY CLEM JENKINS Look What My Clients Got Yesterday: DON'T THINK. DON'T GUESS. DON'T GET IT vn- A of scoring nineteen victories in one week. A WINNER. THE GUARANTEE WIRE MUST WIN OR YOUR WITHOUT FURTHER CHARGE. The ail times 1 : : to me. Inclose either the cash, P. O. in a registered letter, and I'll do the lIse claims. BUILDING Ph-c.bufi\-. ve...8to 5—Won .6 to I|—Second 6to 1—Won ; se...7 to 0—Won cv....4t0 5—Weon past eight. years and to-day hold a 1S TBA'I: ~