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THE HEDnASKA DJDEPEHDErrr
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' .r ',: - Uncprporaled undet theJawior tlie State of eNwYork.) ,,
- Established Thrae Year - - CAPITAL, C50.0O0, . Dafora the Public Fv,J n : - H
an Tor.x;
" . RlERENCISjAtoy Pankor Banker in New York, New Orleans, Chicago, Saratoga or Washington. K
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ORLEANS
, JSo greater opportunity h as evr. been afforded the American racing Dublic to earn a steadv inromfl wirTi p'rl
smal capital than does the l&xm&: Gay Co? offeryoiji at New Orleans, beginning Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 26. rl
- Everybody conversant :;with the history ote Maxim fc Gay Co. knows that at New Orleans it has scored
"" vaVVua,t ouvvmwo rruivu unvc mauc na uBiiie a xiuuBcuoiu ' wora among patrons or tne turf. JNo record apjl
ti in
formation from that track, and we are a?ain certain we will enahlp nafrnna nf th Pomn.mf w; cniTT
on small investments there. . - . ; , v
$50 eetted $201 .7
i iJlfn aJ?P eVtateme-Dt'uW1Dff the ?esult ! a - P!a7 on each horse given in our "Discretionary Series" during October. (Note: A capi
tal to begin with of foO is required by us, as a -matter of conservatism, to make a 110 play on each horse that is considered by us a good bettine proposition )
" ; OCTOBER MEETIN05--M0RRIS PARK AND BRIOHTON. BF 1 '
Kej Daily-Result.
Day.
riKST WEEK. -
922
1 Bobadil, 7 to 5, won; Cnstalian, 9-5 won; Duelist lost. v. j
1! Oarsman. 5 to 2. von: 3 losers - j..
3 Juvenal Maxim, Cto l.won; M. Theo, lost; VlVh;Jo8i!;,: J''J.";-;;v 40
4 P. Protect., 1 to 2, won: M. Brant, 7 to 2, won: 3 losers... to
ijuijviiic, o io d, wiiij, it losers. ; . ..
6-Land ot Clover, 6 to if, won; 2 losers ...!.!.''..''.!!"..'",..'..'.) 6
. '. - SECOND WEEK
1 Faulconbridge'; lost
2 Surmise, lost
8 No play (track conditions unfavorable). ..'
4 Medal. 7 to 1. won: 4 Iohpts
C Charawiud, 4 to 5, won; Duelist, 11 to 5, won;"; losers!!"
6 Outcome, 9 to 10, won; Tepee, a to 5, won ...,..
t5
18 v
"i
0
.'.'.'.. V.V.'.V.V.V 30
15
S122 13
Day.
1 Astarlta. 8 to 6. won: Pol Roiers. lost ..
THIRD WEEK
Net Daily Besuit.
Won. Lout,
Forw'd H22 (Hi
z r. stone, is to jo, won; uermls, 7 to 10, 1 loser 10
a--immon, a 10 i, won; ii-mcrgency, to z, won; 3 losers 4b
4 Canubnawaga, 6 to 6, won: 2 losers , ,
6 Uiver Pirate, a to 1, won; Mobarib lost '..J...'.'.'."', 20
6 Enright, 9 to 6, won; 3 losers ;. , , ,
'. , rOUKTH WEEK ' "
1- rMamie Worth, 2 to ft, won; Piquet 9 to 2, won; 1 loser.. ,. 39
2 WoodBhade, 12 to 1, won; 3 losers , . yo
8
12
Less Ixwses,,.
. 0.1
Net winnings. ..... ........ ..,.$2fi0
Less our Commission, 23 per cent C7.28
WE PICK TH E WINNERS.
Net profits on $10 play for month. $.?01.75
.. " The system i.we employ to locate .winners ia identical with that used by ! "Pittsburg Phil," John A. Drake, John Gates, W. LaDgdon, Joe Yeager! and
other famous plungers who win hundreds of thousands on the turf every year, and it proves just as successful.
We gather our information of prospective winners through a force of expert horsemen who hold a watch on the horses in their early-morning trials,
and in that way learn when they are ready to win. - . V
.-The mowy that is played inttho game by persistent lotefs; such as the large mass of uninformed "players are bound to be, goes into the pockets of
tho big operators, of which the Maxim & Gay Co., representing a large clientele, stands at the head. The work of the Maxim & Gay Co. is to place the
general public upon a level with the winning nlunp-era. and nnr anewcu in thia omniLkmAn t
W e do business only on the great racetracks of the U. S. We number among our clients some of the best known sportsmen, financiers and merchants
-- , ' r iT X i r V . " wgmuiBw ou omer uigu ctass iorm or specujauon. xne present men standard to which
T-y u Vir ir r l T b .v. . bibwuuuchju uaaer tee auspices 01 me jocKey uiuo in me mast, and tne"West-
ern Jockey Uub in the W est. has inspired millionaire capitalists and business men all over the country with as much confidence in racine as in the stock.
Tranainrmna in f hA IiAf(m. ;vtAn : 1 : . . i 1 1 r n i - . . .
stock, cotton and grain ex-
9
grain and cotton markets, and this is orje reason why
Another reason for the rapid growth of turf speculation in popular favor, is the rapidity with which all transactions are wound up. The speculator
makes his investment at the racetrack, m the afternoon through us and receives a notification by mail, in a letter guaranteed to bear a postmark earlier
than tho race is run, of just what horses are to be Lacked for his account By the next mail he is informed of the result of that day's operations, and he
learns quickly just where he stands. , At the end of each week ha receives a complete statement of his . account with a money order for his profits, less 25
per cent, which we deduct as our fee. " ,
4hiStCi?S f whol1.eson3e lono to legitimate turf speculation which cannot be found in the more or less involved transactions of the big exchanges, and
Umesmon gr men whose involved transactions are on their minds, day and night, for weeks and some- f
OUR CLIENTS WON A MILLION DOLLARS.
As.it w well known that our clients have collectively won as much as a million dollars at a single race meeting, it is sometimes asked; "Why do not
newsTa tneir own selections instead of running a considerable clerical force and spending large sums in advertising in '
The answer is simple enough if one stops to consider the situation. ' Maxim & Gay, by dint of ability, energy, organization, capital and advertising
have secured an enormous clientele, which means the command of immense capital. If we can pick winners for this immense number of investors our
profits are larger than if we played our own money only, for on a Usi of IS per cent of winnings, which we charge for information and commission,' one
man out of every four of our customers is practically betting for us. , The proof that this plan works for the benefit of the public as well is that they win '
three weeks out of four and our books show that no customer who stuck to us for two months ever fail, d to get well ahead of the game, while not a few of '
tfo?sethrou5huJWI1 wmnmgstabIcs o racellors and who are cutting an important figure on the turf, began the game as mere novices, playing our selec-
. LVJj???uV we OFto fa such that we must of necessity do the best we can for you. Our income, as pointed out, is derived solely from
ln??m income is cut off. That we have been successful in making our
S'ft !?jJJRle,n.bJ l,h faCt 1 v l,we h?va proprr1 for Pr(i of thre while imitators, pursuing more economical and less businesslike
methods have goco under by the score iNulingtho success that was being achieved by Maxim & Gay, scores of "get-rich quick" operators tried to break
intO the field KUCCeKSful V OCCtiniftd hv th n iW unrl mnrA r.mnhJI.I.m 5 A'.A .u j ...ii! , V , , 1 . . . U Vre?
, ... ... " : - - uu it uiu uu ma prwM auu puunc jong 10 aiscrimmate ueiween tne Iftrit-
. 7 , , , 1 . . . ., "w vwmmu i. vi uuuiuu uuiuwnufiwui, wans in wo taoKS oi our rivals t
there have been scores of enter
JOIN OUR WINNING ARMY.
t ik. ..K Tk. i-L;. i v 11 , 7 V 1 e W1? begin. t K.w Oil.... on Nov.mUr ai In ni.soitude It will tcllps. .11 .ther turl g.lhetlni-,
ofth.p..t TheCrrecntCitj-Jock.jrt'lub know, thu tola . binn.r ;..r .nd hu prepired lor It Bo b. w.. II tb.ra .r mra horMwit Ui. K.
lJrl..n r.c.trk th.n r m Jictl th.r. UU . h.f. mor. .ip.rt "clockfr." .nd b.Vdic.pper. tb.n w. .r eo,plo,ad .t ... uli.r iwU. Thw
c.nnotui.kellieK.m.looblir tor u. to b.iiJli. W. Hon wilb the timim. .. xuty
If im orant ti ml alui.nl am. .1 . fc t i i t . ..... . . . .
- "-.. .W..U wu ui.-t.iciii.iiii j mucii, ii 4Tiew vnransi. in wnicn we t av iiaiiv thnv nri nr. ihr& aku. tr.vu.t i...:
. i: :!......!. i . . . V nuu uhii
i.viWiiiVi.f, urn , rm,rK- w ro. piaymg any nornw ai an on daya wnen we consider conditloiM unpropitioua, till out the following blank and forward
your rruntUDee to u, at New Or If ana a aotu m you can. Play will U begun on the firat day of the nitUoir. f your u.oney reach Jui in "nil uUttlll
SumS?. 'unclnaircti rnaUcerd.lU m"Ung hM Ugun' MoM' 4hou,d u 'eDi l" u"k dr" "t- S
To uu A l.Y IU (lncurt..),a Canal W., New Urin U.
twcfiraiNf a A thiUni of your oU tk Un&An (.Vifc.) ln,UinU,d ttiu U-
Ml, '-l "" M ' ' - - IMI k ttUetbm vmr lHMrtomrti KrtV at tht
ArwHiH twt: 1 n;rt ! fi4 m -rtf IiW, n a iNlm Hk f,. Kt r.ut . mh,II, n.trnr .
JH .n'i m Am A w-l'l I H-ium! rr war.H.Ht (xil ,if(ri.i.tn.i( . n-1 I A mw.aIu ,-. Mu'
t4 ... rM tif ( imh. J W mi u it yiri.N$m4 at jxUUt.Al In 1A .Vtw Ul.ira .tnottf ..!. iJ
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lUmit direct to the Maiim ami Gay ( Vmrny. na Htreet. New ()r!-4n. All icwmti reoeiifl by the Maiim A Gay (Wnanr will b t.Ul
it the ireek by the Maiim ,t Gy an. the M.iini (Jy fa. will uiake all ercouati,, direct W IU clnU The Mail, I (J Caf t uul al?r
Gar frifods are reutkinrd a,ftliut wnJir.,: uonty through the nulli without regUterlng.
