TITE OMATTA DAILY DEE: SUNDAY. OCTOnEK 4. 1903.
NATIONALS ARE OE AHEAD
Fittitinr Takes ths Thirl Gima ia ths
8r.ei for Cbsmpirauip
PH1LLIPPI PITCHES A SUPERB GAME
Hoahee for Boatoa U Kiftckfl Oat (
tha Bos pad Saeeeeded by
v loans. Who Proves la
Be Effective,
tSOBTON, Oct. . Pittsburg won tha
third rams of the world's championship
aeries here today, defeating the Boston
.Americans 4 to 2. Almost 19,000 persons cir
cled the field.
Phllllf.pl pitched another superb mt for
Pittsburg, holding Boiton to four hits.
Hughes of the Boston wss knocked out
of the box In the third Inning. Young,
who succeeded him. was effective, but his
own error helped Pittsburg score a run la
the eighth Inning. ,
The game was brilliantly played by both
teams. For Pittsburg, Wagner played a
perfect fielding game. Almost every play
In which he figured consisted of a sharp
grounder taken on the run at full reach
and thrown without pause. Attendance,
lijm. Score:
PITTSBl'RO. i BOSTON.
R.H O A C.I R.H.O.a.l.
TteauStoat, e(l t I Deuihartr, ll 1 1
Clark, If.... 0 t I 0 Collin. 3b... I I I 4 1
Uaca, II ... I I 1 Btahl, cf 1 I
Wainar, . I I I I I FrHiug, rf. 0 I 4
raaflala, lb 0 11 S ramM, m... S 1
fficn7, zd.. l l i i urnanct, ll B l la
j Bl.rlni, rf... 0 14 4 0 Kerrl. lb.,.. S t I
h Pn.lpa, e.... t III Cruar, c S 4 1
f J-allllppl. .. 4 4 Husha. S
I lYouni. p.... t I 1
Total ... t in It ol
! I Total! ... I I
; Pittsburg 011000 0104
Uoston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 J
i learned rune: Boston, 1. Two-base hits
f Collins, lAChance. ('larks. Rltchey. Wag
I Tier, Phelps !). Stolen baee:- Leach. Dou
' Me play: lougherty to Colftna. First base
yn cans: un Hugnes. z; oa rnmippi. .
Jilt by ball: Young. Wagner. Struck out
f
By Phllllppl. S; by Young, t. Passed ball:
riger. lime: lUai. umj
riplrea: O Lay and
ft
er.
Connolly.
Americana Defeat National.
I eT. LOL'IS. Oct. i Bt. Louis Americana
j Trad no trouble In winning from the Na
tional looey, i-oweu pitcnea a careful
itama for the Americsns, striking out eight
men. Both teems did good work In the
r.eia. Attendance, ,jw. ucore:
R U E
Americans ....100010)0 6 7 1
National 00000000 00 1 1
Batteries: Americans, Powell and Sug-
ln; National. McFarland and O'Neill.
i umpire: pears.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Major Dalngerfleld Makes New
World's Record for Mil aad
Three-tjeartere,
NEW YORK. Oct. t. Land of Clover won
the fifth Champion three miles and a half
pieepiec nase or jnuwo at Morris ParK today.
Major Dangerfleld won the Municipal handi
cap, one mile nnd three-ouarters. making a
new world's record for tfie' distance, "cover-
Ins it In 2:fi7 una second faater than the
best previous time, made by Africander. Re
suit: First raoa, lsat seven furlongs of Withers
mile: Mamie Worth won. Hermls second
High Chancellor third. Time: 1:28.
Second race, the fifth Chamnlon ateenle-
chase, about three miles and a half: Land
or Clover won. The Ragged Cavalier second,
Zlnilnher third. Time: 7:14.
I Third race, Eclipse course. Nursery handl
'cap: Race King won. Grenade second.
Divination third. Time: l:10Vi.
( Fourth race, selling, Ave furlongs and a.
naif: Monet won, Emergency second, Tol
San third. Time: 1:M.
rum race, one rone ana mree-qaarters,
went and one-half second. Ilardv broke I
his frw ball la eight minutes end fifty-one
seconds. Earn man had three axslatants
and used eight guns each In tne mrn,
which Is regird"d ss being one of the
quickest on record.
CRE1GIIT0N SCALPS GENOA
ORIYER MARYIN SUSPENDED
a-dge. g.tl.aed wltk th. M....r
la watvk Ha Haadlad Baroa
Begers.
CINCINNATI. Oct 1. The meeting at
Oakley Park closed this afternoon and tha
liaht harnea hrtirada Is tonlaht moving
to .Lexington, where the Kentucky Trotting
nnrpq areeuera ain;iaiiuii ifw vmjm
meeting will be held.
Major uelmar today taiiea to lower me
worlds trotting record of 1:00. His at-
lemrjt was tne feature or ins caro. on
mile In l:0g wss tbs bet be could do.
After tha rare Judas Harbison an
nounced the suspension of Driver W, W.
Ccllego Team Completely Vanquishes the
Brawny Braves on Gridiror.
WEIGHT FALLS PREY -TO FINE SKILL
At So Stage of Game, do tne
Indians Show Themselves a.
Match "rore Forty to
Seining.
The Crelghton foot ball eleven had ro
lemiit wa tha feature of tha card, but a trouble In laving low the red men trom
Genoa Saturday afternoon in an ciuna
struggle by the decisive score of 41 to o.
Marvin for th balance of the season for The Indians, though they still have seven
laying up two heats with Baron Rogers I 0r la at year's strong men and some strong
"' rmlla were entirely unable to withstand
u.mm.'.r..r: w ... a. .v,. h..v. line nlnnaln of Crelghtcn
X liv Vinton purpw, a,vv lui a k- , I .. . , -
three heats In live, four heats decided I backs or to meet successfully the swift
Friday: ,nd run. The Creightona, on the other
"tin? R"":.r: ...!?...: 1 1 1 1 hand, were invulnerable to the attacks of
Joe Pointer, b. h. (McCleary).. I 1 1 1 5 1 the Indian braves and advanced the ball
T.l.lby l'r. . (Walker). k t ; I ... f b, ,
Cubanoll' blk. h. (are.r J I 11 Drove. Stabler. Poltra and Sheely were
Joe 11 aoo. g. g. (McConnell) ....1 1 1 ds the strong men at play for Genoa and Lam
uoionei uoomis, d. n. iwiimn;. e i i" hler. Callahan. Crelghton. Welch, McGov
aM.Sia : C"mMiiV.Vi:il i d Urn and Coad were rival, for honors for
Hvri wiiKes. Dr. a. intocaioni.. im iv am i t-reinhton.
Bun-ret, blk. m. (Shank)....... 10 ds The lnal.n having won the toss chose
Beyond rac;. i lk ciaas trmtingTtwo heaU tha north end of the field. Btabler kicked
in three; one heat aeciden rnaay:
Grey Gem, ro. g. (W. McDonald)' ....1
Oracle Kellar, br. m. (Cox) 1
Pat Ford. ch. h. (Kenyon) T
Parthla, b. m. (Shank) 1
Millard Danders, b. g. (Merrtfleld)....4
Almerlon, b. g. (Laird)..
4
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o
You need
not buy be'
came you
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f 1
Ii i sat iii1
Or keep
because you
buy.
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off to Callahan, who returned the boll ten
yards. Then Crelghtcn, Welch and Lum
S I phlcr carried the ball to the goal, where
It was fumbled.
An Indian got It and a
Genoa
. . I I. I f I V m'MM HI III I 1 1 1 V.iriKI lUII.
rlon. b. g. (Laird) 4 1.7 . . . ...
Austin Boy, b. g. 8mlth) KicKea again ana Muaiain rfiun.tu mimi
Ben Potts, b. h. (Valentine) 6 T
Direct View. blk. g. (Walker) 1 t
Time: M1H. 2:0tf,
1:11 claaa. two In three, purse, tl.000:
John M . blk. a. (Flemlns) ..1 1 1
Dolly Carr. ch. m. (Valentine).. 1 1
r.arln. ..V, m (W Marvlni S
Cousin Madge, blk. m. (Benedict) 8 1
Daphne Direct, blk. m (Walker)
Taylor H., b. g (Sills) S t
Illinois, b. h. (McMahon) i
Creditte, blk. ro (Rea) 7 7
Time: 1: 10, 1:084.
yards with the ball. Then gains of from
five to fifteen yards were made by Welch,
Coad. Crelghton and Lamphler. Ball was
fumbled on Indians' twelve-yard line and.
Genoa got possession of It.
Then their first chance of offenKlve play
showed their weakness. They failed to
make their gain and were forced to kick;
Mustaln got the ball and gained twenty
yards' behind superb Interference.- -Then
123 class, trotting, two In three, purse, I witn the ball In Creighton a hands Lam-
fl.ono
Great Spirit, b. m. (C. Marvin) 1 1
Heasie Brown, d. m. (i nomas) z i
Bermuda Maid. br. m. (McCarthy)... . 1
Albert O, oh. g. (Dlckerson) 1 . I
Axdelisrht. ch. a. (Niels) 4 6
Bele Birchwood, b. m. (Ryan) 7 4
Winnie Wrlaht. b. m. (Townslev).... 7
Anna Dillon, ch. m. (West) H i
Hemenwsy, ch.a g. (Box) 10 I
Yankee Boy, blk g. (Beaver) ds
Grocery Maid. b. m. (Rea) ds
Time: 2:10, 2:04.
I:l class, pacing, two In three, purse,
12.000:
Black Pet. blk. m. (Oott) 1 1
Angus Pointer, b. g. (Mcpherson) ....3 2
Fred H. b. g. (Hudson) . 8 1
Mardcase, br. g. (Carnathan) 4
Ravenna Wilkes, b. m. (Bebout) 1 ds
Judge Hughes, b. h. (Squire) 4 ds
Star Onward, b. h. (PennocK) as
Time: 1:114,, l:(W
1:00,
phier went through for ten yards, Welch
for seven and Coad for three. At this
time McOovern took the place of A. Coad.
Craightan made a touchdown and missed
goal. 8core, 7 to 0 In favor of Crelghton.
R. G. O'Neil was here relieved by Mullaly.
Flgat Geta Fiercer.
Crelghton kicked out of bounds and
Stabler of Genoa then kicked to Lamphtor,
who had five yards to his credit before he
wag downed. Then the. ball was moved
steadily toward the Indians' goal line until
Lamphler broke through for a touohdown.
Ed Crelghtorr kicked goal. Score. 13 to 0.
Captain Grove of Genoa got the ball on
tha kick-off and made ten yards. But
soon the redskins had to resort to a kick
T .nn t.il Hn-'
Major Delmar (A. McDonald) lost. Time 1 wnicn reounea in one i ins preuinni piay
of tha day. Captain Callahan of Crelghton
caught the ball on the Indians' forty-yard
line and by a succession of clever ma
neuvers, evading the Indians, he crossed
th white line for another touchdown. Ed
Crelghton kicked goal.
The first half ended with the ball in
Crelghton's possession on Genoa's forty-
five-yard line. Score, IS to 0.
Opening, the second half Crelghton kicked
to Beaullen, . who gained fifteen yards.
Crelghton got the, ball on a fumble. Lam
phler made a touchdown. Crelghton kicked
a hard goal,
Genoa here got the ball from the kick-off
again and after material gains by Grove.
nd Nelson' lost' ft" "ori ' downs. ' Then the
i over the hill, the Municipal handicap: Major
i ,1'angerneia won, laugnnni
( Warranted third. Time: i bl,
Sixth race, selling, Withers miie: The
Fiddler won, Fiara second, Enue . third.
Timet 11. r ' "
I CHICAGO. Oct. t,rTns results:..
First rce," five' furlongs and a half
Redan won, Stemwlnder second, Jake
ureenburg third. Time: 1:07H.
Second race, five furlongs: Delsaoa won
rVhwaiba second, Mayor Johnson third.
. Time: 1:00. .
Third race, seven 'furlongs.' Forward
stakes:. English Led -won. J. P. Mayberry
wona, u oasion tnira. nine: i:.
Fourth race, one mile and an eighth: Our
Bessie won. Linguist second,- Byways third.
Time: 1:624.
Fifth race, one mile: Colonial Olrl won.
Ancke second, Saint Tammany third. Time:
1:40.
Sixth race, one mile and a quarter: Ra
bunta won, Flngal second, O'llagen third.
Time: 1:07.
ST. LOt'lS. Oct. 1-Results:
First race, five end a half furlongs: Sad
dara won, Kiowa Chief second. Lady Draper
third. Time: 1:0M.
Second rsce, one mile and seventy yards:
Bird Slayer won, Silver Flu second. White
more third. Time: 1:49.
Third race, six furlongs: Brancas won.
Miss Crawford second, ben Adklns third.
Time: 1:16.
Fourth race, six furlongs. October stakes:
Bridge won. Lady Slrathmore sscond, Hllee
third. Time: 1:13V
Fifth race, one mile: Flintlock won, Mal
lory second, Stand Pat third. Time: 1:42V
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs:
Huckleberry Finn won. Overhand second.
. Seventh race, one mile and aeveniy yards:
ummi ivnigni won, tvingsiclie secona, iros
third. Tims: 1:47V4 .
bv auarters: OilOU. 0:6M. 1:30. 2:03.
2:18 trot, two In three, purae. $1,000:
Grev Gem. r. o. (W. B. McDonald)....! 1
Oracle Kellar. br m. (Cox) 1 li
Bonner, b. t. (Swlser).-. 3 I
Prince Cston, b. h. (Ecker) 4 4
Time: 2:13, 8:12 x
SHE IS TWICE CHAMPION
Miss Bessie Aatboay Adds ' National
Honors . to ' Westers) ' Golf
. Cbananloasblp. , ,
WHEATON. III.'. Oct. 1 The! worhen'a hs
tional. championship belongs to Miss Besslf.
Anthony of 'the Glenvlew ' olub, Chicago.
She made a runaway march of her game
wiin jwra. J Anns i,irpmin- wi hctiw.iu , . . , , .
Ho In the finals for the championship, ever Crelghton backs and tackles planted the
tne wneaton course today, taxing xne iaa i call within three: yards br the goal line
at tne- iourn noie ano si,eauiy nicreamin ,.j n Cn wna-aont over for n'tourh
It until the end came at the .twelfth hole, ana u' co wa cnt over ror a oucn
Mtaa Anfhnny wlnntnar T nn and to play. flown. i ' r -
Considering the weather rondkldns, a I Crelghton missed goal. Score;' SO to 0.
&roX.':r..r.wXnvr SSSi Ben rht the ball from tha klolt.
aim-Inn rernarksble. Onry twice was she gaining five yards, but-Genoa again lost
In trouble, getting Into the bunker rusrdlng the ball to Crelghton -fcnd Welch made a
the first hole on a long brassy, shot, snd r-,i-i.- i.inb. ...t a..
driving out of bounds on the seventh. Miss touchdown. Crelghton kicked goat. Seofe,
Carpenter, on the contrary, played In woe- K to 0. ' ' ' ' '
fully bad form. Seven bunkered shots and The ball by Orelgtiton Was advanced by
two balls driven Into the wide pond guard- u1-. w..,v, .. '
Ing the ninth and tenth holea told the story McGovsrn and -Welch and Mustaln made a
VI IlltS UCirni. I vaituv n sa viviBHtVI lllinovu BJ Vjax,. U
..Tn"1l,.froD"0'i!;,,ne "J1 fol "21-m a t0 ' Just here time was tfalled,
r married on November 1 to Mr. B. 8. The play of Saturday proves What train
Home of Pittsburg, and stated to friends I ng will accomplish for a foot ball squad.
ITS" ..n. .-a ..n.H.,"r.,,r,lni. Th eJev" evenly matched in weight.
tional championships next year.
Today's medal scores:
Anthony Out IB44S7I4 140
In 16 6
Csrpenter-Out .... I 1 I I 11 I I 169
in s s s
Nebraska Has Is Loser.
ALEXANDRIA, S. D.' Oct. t-(8pc'lsl
Telegram.) A too woodea ball rifle shooting
faatest waa held here this afternoon be
tween Captain A. H. Hardy of Hvannla.
Neb., and Kav H. Chase .of Alexandria, for
a purse of 11,000. The contest was deoided
t'V the man hitting the h"0 balls In the
shortest tlrae. Chave won the match hand
ily, breaking the halls In seven minutes and
-TUB VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
tFwW rooalo Know Row raefnt It Is sat
, Preserving Healta aad Beaaty.
; Nearly wverybody knows that ohareoai Is
th safest and moot efflaUnt dlstnfeotant
and purifier In nature, but few realise its
value whea taken Into the human system
for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal Is a remedy that tha mors you
take of It; the better; It Is not a drug at
all, but simply absorbs the gaaes and Ira
purHlaa -always , present In the stomach
and Intestines and carries thsra out of tbs
sysleca. -
Charcoal sweetens the breath after smok
ing, drinking or after eating onions and
other odorous vegetables. '
Charcoal effectually clears and Improves
the complexion. It whitens the teeth and
further acts as a natural and eminently
safe carthartlo.
It absorbs the Injurious gases which ool
leet la tha stomach and bowels; It disin
fects the mouth and throat from the
poison, ot catarrh.
All dru fists stll charcoal in one form or
another, but probably the best charcoal
and ths most for the money Is In Stuart's
Absorbent Losenges; they ire composed of
the finest powdired Willow charcoal and
other harmless antiseptics In tablet form,
or, rather. In the form of large, pleasant
tasting losenges, ths charcoal being nrixed
witn honey.
The dally use of these loxsngea will soon
tell In a much Improved condition of the
general health, better complexion, sweeter
breath and purer blood, and the beauty of
it is. that no poasibls harm can result
from their continued use, but. on the con
trsry, great benefit.
A Buffalo physician, la speaking of tha
benefits of chircoal, stys: "I advlaa
Stuart's Absorbent Losenges to all patients
Buffering from ' gaa In - ths stomach and
bowels, and to clear rha complexion and
purify the breath, mouth snd throat; I
also believe the liver Is greatly benefited by
ltae dally use of them; they cost but
J"twnty-llve cents a box st drug stores, and
although in some sense a patent prspara
tloa. yet I belteva I get more and better
cherooal In SMaart s Absorbent Losengsa
than la as f U acd)arg qbArcpsl Us
lisia."
but weight does not win alone nowadays
at foot ball. The new style of play for
this season Is much more favorable to the
onlooker. The play Is open to the sight
of all and there Is much less danger to
the players than In the usual mass plays
of past years. .
Touchdowns:. Lamphler (2), D. Coad,
R. T
B. 0
C.
L. O.
L. T.
L. K
Q B
. H. B.
.lu H. B
,F. n
suit:
Wlgman ....
I.ehmann ...
Bartsch
Smead
Emery
Totals....
OMAHAS.
Twenty-minute halves.
L. T
U. O
c
R. O
R. T
R. ......
Q. B
L. H. ..
R. R. B.
r b
INDIANS.
Arasoars Beat Omaha.
Because the Armours best tha Omahaa
In the bowling game at Clark's alleys Fri- Crelghton, Callahan, Welch, Musraln. I'm-
r;F., .Vi' ; LV riafS:." '4 Pre: Moorehead. Referee: Ellck. Line-
score before anyone had a ohance to rescue man: Butler.
It from their clutches. Tns score was ciose. L.ne-up:
but the fact that they had Deen ooreaiea CRKIOHTON.
drove them to desperate measures, ana i Maataia
after they thought they had destroyed al! Lamphi.r
evidence or the disaster tney wenaea tneir " fni-aiuni7
wav to their homea to sleep on tns aereat.
rr. l ' . , . - , In Iklnliintf I KtflMll
that tney naa put away an twon, Roonay
nna of tha hravea of an oDliosIng team was I
so highly elated that ho-rescued the card D. -..
of figures from the fire, and It is here- A. Coaa McOoi
with presentsa so tnst tne oowung puui.o m
may be set on tha right track as to tha I wioh
Vanli
ghephaM
Vlanor
.. Irvine
.. Laolalr
. Stablar
... Poltra
ShMlir
.. Nal
, Boa Mao
... Orora
. . rr . i
.... "ii 140 i7t-w EAGER SCORES THREE TIMES
.... 1TO ion i aoi
14 161 lBl-IhSl Ln Ha,( Maka Some I.eng Rons for
17S 199 161 MS
751 823 TO-HTS
ARMOL'Hfl.
1st. Id. 3d. Total.
,. 1&5 148 14i 448
, , 1W 14 145 499
Nebraska aad Sooth Dakota is
Loser with Score of SS to O.
Gilchrist 1&5 148 14i 448 I (From a Btaff Correspondent.)
Potter , 1W 14 14o 498 LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 1 Speclal Tele-
nrunka i lM 210 12 618 I gram. ) Nebraska urilvendtv loin,, I It an
Murphy - im u- i easy task to defeat South .Dakota on the
Penman.' ,1E0 1(7 US 4a5 gridiron today, the final score standing 21
. I " v ' i .i.c ,uiiiuu.Kcif intui. ucucr,
Totals W S31 71-2114 1 Nebraska's caotaln. waa hobblins abou
witn a Daaiy sprainea an me ana nis injury
i ll. sailnaala Wl. I Interfered somswhat. with the clay of his
I team. On.!t ha hnika Inna. artwr .tcKitiv
CHICAGO. Oct. 1 Ths American teim I a ounL and raced flftv varda for a tnnrh.
waa again outclassed today In every de- I down. Eagen st left half, acpred the three
partment of the game. The National I other touchdowns for Nebraaka, the Corn
scored a shutout. Attendanoe, 7,0wi. The I huakers' interference forming Impactly
score: n n fc. i and sweeping around tne Dakotan right
National o i o z o i i e v s 1 1 ana. iLager was tucKea Barely in belli n
American 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 aland twice he ran over forty yards for
Batteries: National. Wicker and Kllng; toucnoowns. ...
American. Patterson and Bullivsn. Time: The Dekotans bucked Nebraska'a fresh
i u i'nnir. inhn.ini,. n, Dh.ri.l.n man line with rather Door aurcosa. Thel
k.. . . m . v4 u.v.i kiii. i ii v i ii,. rviur iu uuiia.
' mvrivm. Waa only eighty-five yards. On stralirht
CLEVELAND. Oct. I Ths first of a I foot ball Nsbraika carried ths oval zsi
series of six games for tbe base ball chant- yards. The Cornhuskers confined thera-
Rlonshlp or Ohio between the Cincinnati seive cnieny to running tne ends snd the
atlonal league team and the Cleveland Northerners weak right wing repeatedly
American league club was played here to- yielded long gains. Nebraska suffered s-
day In the presence of t.ouO peoiU. eleve- verely on the score of penalties, Infractions
land won by a acore nf 1 to 1. The teams foe holding or offside olav costlna- tha
play at Cincinnati tomorrow and Monday. I Cornhuskers forty yards.
1 ne nuai waa oppreaive ana snort naives
-- Beat Tlarvra. I " twaniy-nve ana twenty minutes only
jnalors neat Tigers. wre p!ayea Th. clll . tlrn . fl .
The same between the Winder Wlndanra I half apparently deprived Nebraska of an.
Junior, and the Tigers Saturday afternoon other touchdown. The Dakota goal line
resulted In's victory for the former by was only five yards distant, with the Corn
a anora of 10 to e. Two twenty-mlnite i buskers In possession of ths ball and plung-
liaives were played ana toucnaowns wen mi anesu on every pisy. i ne lineup:
I V IMkM.
rjrfc?'
itnnrfliasiiiriri
lial.HJft K B I k:S
I "I f
Correct Dress tor Men and Boys.
Visitors to the
Ak-Sar-Ben
Celebration should not fail to visit The Berg-
j Swanson Co., Omaha s greatest outfitters
X Jor men and boys.
a. W
A
mwr
W4 - i
mm
. aNe- Cs VaasSi (
9
9
9
An institution built up in lew than two years from the most modest beginning by a
close adherence to the rigid policy of always giving the greatest values for the least
money. Here yor will find all the lines of all the best wholesale tailors all the time. And just now your visit will be par
ticularly interesting, as we are giving specials at greatly reduced prices in every dept. in honor of our grand fall opening.
Ti& en's swell fall and winter suits and over- 71f en's extra nobby fall suitsIn all the new-
coats, cut in the very newest fashions finest .'T et fhadej?, fashionable tweeds and worsteds.
in overplaids and fancy mixtures, cut with narrow
graceful lapels, hand-made collars and button holes and
with ehape-retaiuiug fronts. Equal in every way to the
5U and 560 made-to-measure kind, $Osf ff
kj.vjkj
coats, cut in the very newest fashions finest
imported and domestic fabrics, lined throughout with
the costliest Princess serge, tailored in the most perfect
manner by the best of makers, 20 to $1 f ,0.0
$25 values, Fall Opening Price. ...... .A v VJ
If. Of. men's and young men's suits
Jl J J v pure smooth fine worsted and cassimere
in all shades and proportions, you would consider them
worth 15 and $18 they stand un- 1 f ff
equaled at choice for A.Va- V J
Fall Opening Price .,
fZood dressers pants store Imported worsted
trousers, hand-tailored, hand-filled seams, new
mixtures, Scotchy effects, fine worsted, men who habit
uajly pay tailors $10 and $12 for pants C
should see th?m, at choice for ..... Cj KJJ
Finest $2,50 Hats shown anywhere. Bett 11.50 fancy Shirts In America. Our Winter Underwear at SI.50 and SJ.OC a suit, is wjrth Just double.
6 o-OC000O'OOO0'00O0C0O0CK30O000 0OOOOOO0,000O0CWOO0O04O00O
made by: Howell..:; Courtrlght, 2, and
waiters, i.
HYMENEAL, ; ;
Hoastoa.SoveHca. .
TOR If Nrb Orl. ll r.K-UI ) A lha I asr
... . ... . .. ... I a.n.dlrt
some or ins onae a psrenis, Mr. ana Mrs. ' Baii-ciarke
M. ioveilgn of this city, occurred the mar
rlafe of helr dsushtsr, -Miss Jennie, to
Mr. Will Houston. Relatives and Immedi
ate friends were prevent to the number of
Bfty. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. O. W. .Flfer., Miss Sovtrltn was born
in York and for the past few years has
been a successful teacher In the pubUe
school. Mr. Houston was born In England,
OTtnaj to this state with his parenrs when
a boy. .
( allahaa-Rock.
WEST PQINT, Neb.. Oct. I.-iBpeclal )
Ralph M. Csllahau of Clear Lake. Ia.. and
Mlas Ulllan Rock of Oakland were mar
ried in ibe. parlors ot the Ni(h houaa on
Wednesday last by Rev. C. A. Uleaeon,
pastur tf (be Coiigrcfatlonai cburcU.
KIBHASK
Paaloa l. B
Ki.im L. T
rottae-Saar L. 0
barf C
Muol.f R O
Robanaoa K T
WHaoa R. B
B..a.r icaptala).!.. o a
R. B.
R. T.
R. O.
C
L O.
L. T.
l a.
u.
socth Dakota.
U H tt. R. H. B.
R. H S U H. B.
....r. a. ;y. a
Touchdowns: Bender. Eaaer (S). tiuala:
Bender, 1
R.lm.r
VoWBMTiJ
. . H.latandalil
......r. Bruwo
.....H. Bro
SHrOar
alHart.r
Mooif
Haaaoa llaa. 1
Jnhnaoa
Slaoaia
Rebraaka aad Booth. DaUiota.
LINCOLN. Oct. i-The Nebraska uni
versity and South Iakota university f ot
ball teams met on Nebraska field this after
noon hetore a -rod s Isrce ana er.thusl
stio that a urctasful aaaton la bmu si.
Th Comhuskera wars In fine con, I. II in
and played a snappy (am.. Hurh de
pended upon this same' for the Ncbrakt
team, aa it waa lo urcide who would be
the regular members -of ths team for this
season. The visitors did not expect to win,
but hoped to score against their opponents.
Collese Teaaa Is fraetlslaar.
1IATI'G8. Neb.. Oct. I. (B(clal ) Ths
HaatiiiaTS cuiirs fout ta'l Irani (s Hoar
thoroughly org-anlard and active practice
has be J iv H. H. t rundell of Omaha has
ta aovursu lor eusvo. air. Cratidell ax
rlvcd last night and took charge of the
teem. !.t year he was halfback on the
,,Mi,rAi4itv Aiavori anrl under his Instruc
tion the local team expects to do some good
work. The first game will oe piayeu
week with the Grand Island college team.
TUG OF WAR WITHOUT SCORE
Uellevae and Omaha Commercial Coi-
leae Teams Have a Hard
- Flgbt.
a ....I,. ku ..'ia.' . war whs the' foot ball
game between tne Omaha Commercial and
ttellevue college teams at Vinton Street
park yesterday. In which neither side waa
able to score. ... ,
At 4:45-the 'teams, which were . nearly
equal In respect to weight, each averaging
about K5 pounds, lined up, and Bellevue
having won the toss and chosen the north
gosl, Thomas kicksd the ball, but sent It
outside and It was brought back to ths
center to be reklcked. Bellevue secured
the ball, but fumbled to umana on mwr
thlrty-flve-yard line. On the first play
Omaha, failed to gain, but on the next
Langdon was sent through for tha required
fifteen yards. Here the ball waa fumbled,
but recovered by the- Commercial college.
Langdon twice gained the necessary yards.
Cornwall raiiea to gain arounu rium. j.
but uregory maae tne yarae. men i-iimj
made an end run for ten yards and Greg
ory made four more. Sterrlcker made a
food gain, placing the ball on Bellevue s
hree-ysrd fine. Cornwell made one ysrd
and Langdon was sent through. Although
he- succeeded In reaching the line, be ws
forced back berore the Dan . was oui oi
motion, and It being the third down, the
ball went to Bellevue, who made seven
varria on tha first, Dlay.. The Commercial
college was penalised five yards. From
nere ticiievue gamea annuel v win,
peatedly going through the. line for rive
yards at a time, varied by a quarterback
play around left end and a fake play. This
was when Moore pretended to punt, but
ran around right end for ten yarda, as the
Commercial college boys were completely
deceived. On umana s iniriy-yaru una
Bellevue punted outside. Omaha took the
ball back to the twenty-flve-vard line and
kicked, but, ai Thomas kicked a place kick,
the ball was brought back and Thomas
punted. Bellevue slcadily lorged down the
field.-vsrylug Its program again by Moore s
fake punt. This time woore muue iwtnn
rards. Cooper then made ten yards. Hers
he Commercial college strove hard and
held Bellevue for downs, obtaining ths
wall on their nine-yard line. Laingdon.
Daup and Gregory made the first five yards
and ihim Thomas made a splendid run
sround left end for thirteen yards. Pike
made two and the hnlf ended with the ball
on Omaha's twenty-eight-yard line. Bcore,
0 to 0.
At S:tt- Moore kicked outslds and Omaha
brought the ball back to the twenty-five-yard
line, where Thomas kicked to Moore,
who returned the ball ten yards. Cooper
was sent through the line and broke away,
going fifteen yarda before he was stopped
by Johnson and Thomas. On the next play
Cornwell tsckled Benson four yards behind
the line and on the nest Bellevue was
forced back snother five yards. Moors
punted to Paup, who was downed where
he stood. Thomas soon punted to Moors,
who returned ten yards. In tackling him
Cornwell had the misfortune to Injure his
right Knee snd waa obliged to leave the
game. Mills was substituted and the gam
continued. . Bellevue making . several sub
stantial gaina.
Murtaugh waa given the ball and at
tempted a left-end run, but with a burst
of speed Thomas overtook lilm and with a
super-humam effort literally gathered' him
up In his arms and carried him back fifteen
yards before Murtaugh succeeded In fall
ing. Iangdon tackled well and the ball
went to Omaha, ekerrlrkev. mas used sev
eral times, slways netting several yards.
At one time he Juggled the ball on his
fingers, keeping ft suspended above the
crowd, tut in a moment he had recovered
It. But Bellevue held for downs and se
cured the ball. Sloan here made the long
est run of' the game, golns around right
end for twenty-fight yarda. He was downed
by Gregory. '. From here until th close of
the game the ball alternated between the
two teams, as each bunted ireciuentiy.
Neither learn had a decided advantage and
the game ended with the ball exactly In ihe
middle of Ihe Held.
"Mike" Thomaa. an old-time Omaha star.
executed aome very brilliant tackling and
ferformed me of the best end runs of
he game. Karl Sterrlcker. formerly cap
tain of the high school team, never failed
once to cover the coveted yards and was
conspicuous In the tackling. Cornwell
filayed the fastest game, frequently tack
ing behind the line, and It is honed his
Injury will not incapacitate mm lor ine
future games. Lnngdun. the fullback, was
used the most and gained more ground
than any on the Omaha tenm. He also did
yeoman service in the tackling, seeming
to be the only one who could stop the fierce
tilunge of Kehevue a backs a jnng tne nrat
half
Bellevue employed Ita barks mostlv aa
Its ground gainer snd thev seldom failed
to net gnoii game, ii'in- Mnnre wn un-
quektionatiiy tne star or tne team, airnousn
Alex Cooper waa a close tecand. Moore's
kicking ms excellent and nli trick plavs
were admirably executed. Frank c raw
ford In commmtlr.g on the sme aaid that
the kicking- whs exceptionally g"od and
ax pre. fed himself ss much pleasea with ths
guod feeling and cleni playing shown by
tma.
Lineup: I
COMVKtlOlAL rOLWOR. BEU.E VI I
defeated the Onawa team here this after
noon by a score of 22 to 0. I'mplre: Dr.
Kelloy of Onawa- Referee: Prof. Stelger
of Ida Grove. Twenty-minute halves were
played. The Ida Grove team averaged
about thirty pounds heavier than Onawa.
Harvard's Poor Showing.
CAMBRIDGE, Oct. S. Harvard made a
lamentable showing against the University
of Maine today, winning by a score of 6
to 0. The game revealed no new features
In Harvard s play, but It emphasised the
fact that the crimson line Is far from Im
pregnable. Lineup:
HARVARD. il'NlVERBITr Or MAINS
Burcas 1 R. K
Parkinaon U T. R. T Wood!
f h.a-Ro'blnaoo L. 0. R. O Sawyer
Carrlrk C. C i-,rn.,,
A. Marshall R. 0. L. Oi. Knoela
Kaowlton M. T. U T. ,. Rewl
Bowdltca-Montsom- l
try R. E. L. C Taylor
Noylaa , Q. D. Q. B Batlay
Nlchola-Randail ... U H.,R. H., p,rk,r
Hurlay ; R. H.iU H , Thatchar
Hanl.y-Mlllt ...... B.lr". B...... Baar-Bhaw
. Scots: " Harvard, 6; Untverslty of Maine,
0. Touchdown: Nichols. -Goal: Noyes.
Time: 12 and JO-rolnute halves.-
' ' Tvks Easy One.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 8. Yale this after
noon defeated the University of Vermont
at foot ball 46 to 0. In the first half the
Yale regulars tore up the Vermont Hue,
but In the second half the team made up
of substitutes showed up poorly, although
the men as inaivmuais were oeiier man
the light Vermonters,
' Llneuit:
TALK.
RalTerur-Uar-
Pyatt L. E.
Kinnay-Turnar L. T-
Mortoa-Batchaldar ..1 6.
Roraback C.
Bloomar-Flandsr ...11. O.
Hoian-Blaaall - R. T.
Bbavlln-Morehaad-
SilUmaa-AllaD ....R. E
Rockwall-Twlcnell ,.Q. B.
Mlichsll-McCor-8tt-
Y.Dton-Alltii ..LH. B lLH. B.
Mtnrall-Pra.tuB-
sosar r: H. B. R. H. B..
Bowman-Farmar-
Ror F. B.lr. B Kanda.
Touchdowns: Mitchell. Metcalf. Farmer
(3), McCoy (3).. Goals from touchdowns
Bowman, 2; Bloomer, 2; Twlchell, 2. Time
ot halves: 16 minutes. ' Final score: Yale,
4U, University of Vermont, 0.
UNI. Or VERMONT.
R. E..
R. T..
R. O..
C
u a..
u T...
lu E. .
4- B..
... Campbell
Paga
Cnambarlaiu
.' tiala
Gales
Raancy
. . Patttraoa
Barrett
GEORGE CASTLE HAS MISHAP
Tom UenniRon'i Paoer Fal l in Hole and Q.i
Rooord 8taad'.
QUITS MILE IN TWO TWENTY EVEN
Despite the High Winds Which Pre.
Vail from Start dome Fast aad
Exciting Finishes Are
Made.
The attempt yesterday to . break, ths Ne
braska atate pacing record of 2:IZ for tha
mile on the half-mile track by George
Castle, driven1 by Ms owner, Thomas Den
nlson, at the matinee of the Trl-Clty Ama
teur Driving club, was unsuccessful -and ths
best the horse could do was 2:3). A high
wind prevailed and on account of this the
record run was left until the last event of
the day. The beautiful brown gelding made
a splendid Start and passed trie first quar
ter at 0:12. "He kept the paoe up and
passed the half-mile at 1:04 flat and the
spectators all expected a fine finish, but Just
ss the horse rounded the third quarter he
stepped In a hole and broke. All chance of
breaking the state record was then off, but
Mr. Dennlson finished the race.
. The track was very slow and a high wind
prevailed throughout the entire afternoon.
A fair-steed crowd attend!, but It should
have been larger owing to the fact that no
admission waa charged. . The Judges were
heard to remark that even with all the
conditions against them for a good meet
they never witnessed better finishes on the
Sndle N., a s. (Nash) : J a
Time: 1:164. 1:11.
Clats A, trotting, half-mile heetai
Black Hawk. blk. g. (Thompson) I 1
Gov. Taylor, blk. g. (Crofoot) 1
The Kid, br. g. (Dennlson) 1 1
Time: 1:09. 1:10.
Georse ( 'm mi I,. tHvn h hi. ...........
Ti?mH. rnnison, and paced by the runnef
..... . ... wj.-ni. .ne. nt-uriHKa siate
pacing record of 2:13 on a half-mile track,
made the firm quarter In 0:32-4: half mile.
1:"4; three-quarters, 1:40, and the mile In
a '.V.
Judge and timers: W. B. Houston.
Council Bluffs; C. F. Reed and O. O. Irey.
Omaha. Blarter: W. F. Sapp.
CHANCE FOR LOVERS OF HOUND
Coarslnsr Meets to Be Held at Kearaer
aad Friend In the Kear ,
Fatare.
-.rTJ?' 'yr1 "nnual meet of the Mississippi
Valley Futurity club will be held at Kear
ney, October 1 to 24. Inclusive. The first
gun will be fired at 2 o'clock on the open
ing day snd this promises to be one of
the largest meets In the history of the club.
The management has entries for some
or Ihe fastest hounds In this section of tha
country and big stakes are offered to the
winners of the several races. This meet Is
to be held under the auspices of the Kear
ney Coursing club and the officers of the
Mississippi Valley Futurity club, which In
clude Dr. L. D. Ravencroft a president,
W. D. Turner as vice president snd George
Dayton Is secrets ry snd treasurer. The
directors of the association are R. W. Hoff
man, E. M. Kellogg, R. D. Beckett, John
Wilson and Holland Menown. The officers
of the Kearney Coursing club are: W. H.
Roe, president: V. C. Chas, vice president:
N. P. Hansen, secretary; J. B. Adair, treas
urer. The directors are B. 8. Kentner. A.
J Oallentlne. E. B. Finch. B. A. Fess, A.
V. Dann, J. A. Boyd. T. F. Hamer, V, 8.
Clapp snd Otto Blrnev.
The Kearney event has slwavs proved a
successful affair snd the directors expect
a much lirger crowd this year then ever
neiore. -excursion are orrerea on all rall-
lows Wins Third Game la Rain.
IOWA: CITY, Ia., Oct. S. (Special Tele
gram.) Iowa - defeated the State Normal
. to 0 today. The game was played In a
rain, making the third successivs muddy
Same. Iowa a offense waa good, but un
efense the Normal twice advanced to
centertleld by hitting lowa'a ends. The
llnsup:
NORMAL.
IOWA.
Coulthard
r. Bucalay
Donovan
Juhnaloa
waa
R. Burkl.y.
M.cOowaa . .
Waltrr
Gnfr.10
Iwvia
Joosa
Allan
L. B
,.U T.
.U O.
c.
R. O.
R. T. L. T..
K. E L. E.
Q. li. B.
,.L. H. B.lli. H B.,
,R. H il.IL. H.B.
r. B it', b.
Touchdowns: Jones. I: Allen.
R. E.
R. T
B. O
C
U 0
Strom
Calgrovs
Rlea
Wynagar
Ovvtuuaar
W.nlt
Kbart
... Mflnxr
.... Wtlaon
Strag
T. E. Jonra
2. Goals
from touchdowns: Jones. 4. Score: Iowa.
20; Normal, O. Length of halves. 'A and 20
minutes. Referee: Clyde Williams, Iowa.
Umpire: Dr. Offbeck, Normal.
Other Games.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. I. In the first foot ball
game of the season here Washington uni
versity today defeated Rose Polytechnic
Institute by a score of 21 to 0.
At Columbus, O. ; Ohio Stats university.
28; Wittenbuig, u.
At Eavton, Pa..'. Lafayette, 11; Gettys
burg college, 0.
At Wllllamsport. Ps.: Carlisle Indians,
12; Bucknell, 0.
At Madison. Wis.: University of Wiscon
sin, is; jsapervuie, u.
At Ithaca, N. Y. : Cornell, 11; Rochester, 0.
At Chicago: Northwestern 23; Lombard,
0. University of Chicago, 84; Indiana, 0.
At New York: Columbia. 26; Union, 0.
At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania, 16; Le
high. 0.
At Ann Arbor: university or Michigan,
HI; Case school, Cleveland, 0.
At Minneapolis. Minnesota, 40; Orlnnell, 0.
At Lafayette, Ind.; Purdue. 17; Beloll, t).
At Its Mulnes: Draks university, 45;
Penn, 0.
At Champaign, III.'- Illinois, 2); Knox col
lege. I.
At Weat Point, N. T.: West Point, 17;
Tufts, college, 0.
At Washington, Pa.: Washington, 21;
Marietta, 0.
local track. The best time of ths day for i roads. The futurity races will he contested
the half-ml.e. barring that mad. by George Karn'llTiMr?
Castle, was made by Mr. Dennlson s The . demonstrate Hsoabllltv to entertain n
Kid. who ran the class A race In 1:08. One ' 'overa of i-ourslng. which Is faat becoming
of the prettiest races of ths afternoon was
the second heat of the class D race ,after
Rocks had been withdrawn. Black Strath
started off In the lead of Allle Chant wood
and kept the pole until the third quarter
had been reached, when, as if by magic,
ths latter horse sprang to ths fore and
took, the race by a neck.
The class C racs attracted considerable
attention and M. E. Wethel-bee, whom, the
good-natured crowd had dubbed "Uncle
Mike," seemed to be the renter of It all.
Everything he had. his horse, his sulky,
looked on the Rueben order, but nothing
worried htm and he seemed to be In his ele
ment. His horse, Michael, would Invariably
break from two to four times In each heat,
and but for a broken sulky he would have
won the race. He did take the first heat,
however, which was a surprise to every
body. The complete result of the races fol
lows: Result of the Rares.
Class E. trotting, half-mile heats:
Bessie Pierce (Russell) 1 2 I
F.ddle D., br. g. IDcltrlch) 1 8 1
Belle l'atton, b, m. (Hvrne) 1
Time: l;21i. 1:20, MT.
Class D. trotting, half-mile heats:
Allle Chantwood, ch. m. (Carr)
Rocks (Lerch)...i
BlHck Strath, b. g. (Northcutt)
Withdrawn. Time: 1:19 1:19V. 1:11.
Class C. trotting, half-mile hests:
Michael Angelo. b. g. ( Wetberbe). .. .1 2 S
Rose M.. g. m. (Johnson) I 2 t
Ruth Jester, b. (Prlirgsl 2 1 1
Time: 1:14. I:1S. 1:15.
Cla B. trotting, half m!le heats:
Rov F. (Campbell) 1 1
Ardlne, b. m. (Brlggs) 2 1
Lanadon
!.u (C.nt 1.
at l-M Ills
Jtltnaca
Samaals
BUI,
r. b
a. H
I x
Q B B.
R. O
nalaatla 1- O
Oratory fit.
S'rrlkr U T
Plka R. r
Thnmaa t,. E.
I mplre , Frank
r n .
R. H
H .
L. O
R O
K. T
R T
L. E.
R K
Crs wford.
.. Rl
Coouar
Moor (Cart I
Bniofl
Laldlik
ritt.t
Brows
Shrek
.... MunaugQ
,. aioau
Throw
Referee:
Rvrne. Timekeepers: Kerr and Moaher
I !r-nen: n and Iar!ing. length
of halves: . !0 mlauUS. 8-tre: to 0.
Heavier Trans Vla at Oaawn.
ONAWA. Is.. O' t. -(S(olal Teleersm )
The Ida Gruve High 8cUuol fuut l-li um
Prlaeetea Wlna Hard Foaght Game.
PRINCETON. N. J., Oct. . Princeton
met Georgetown this sfternoon In a hard
fought gams and scored only t polnta.
Oeurgetown played a very aggressive game
and three times held Princeton for down.
Oflalde plays and fumbles st critical mo
ments characterised the game. The first
half clesrd without a score. In the aecond
half Foulke made a lung run around left
ena ana uewiti crossed witn tne bull.
musing ine nrsi sna oniy scors.
the popular sport of America. There Is
nothing more fnsclnatlnar than tn mm twrn
hounds well trained In pursuit of a Jack
who Is familiar with the escapes and dls-
rilavs, remarkable cunning aa well as speed
n eluding Its pursuers.
Just the week nrevlous to the big event st
Kearney the little town of Friend will hold
Its fifth snnual coursing rluh meet, which
will Inst from October 13 to 1. Inclusive. A
take of 1100 Is offered for the best puppy
In the futurity race at Friend, and the
name amount of money Is offered for the.
heat blood end fastest hound entered In
the all-age race. A special rate of one and
one-third fare has been made by the rail
roads within 200 miles, snd a the town has
a reputation for this kind of snort In the
n:t and Is known for Its ability to caro
for and entertain a larre crowd, a big at
tendsnew l ernee'ed The bord of mana
gers Includes E. F. King, O. Hulshtxer and
Frank AIMrltt. William Burks Is president
nnd P. J. Mullen Is secretary of the as
sociation. OPENING .0"fATHLETIC CLUB
Harry Forbes aad Broeklfa To sassy
BallUaa Meet la Tweaty-
Roaad Co.
On Wednesday night at Washington hall
a program of athletic sports consisting of
wrestling, boxing and ths like, will be
l.llll. . ff ,ny4Aa . V. a . a ....
ail! new Athletic association, of which W. A.
t I 7 Rourls la president. The main feature of
inn evening? wi i ne a I m,. n I v.in,,,,
I match between Harry Forbes of Chicago
miiu nrvmiyii nmmv nuilivan. 1 ne men
are to meet at 124 pounds. Pete Loch h
been agreed upon aa referee. There will
bo several preliminary bouts and also a
wrestling contest.
Furies nnd Sullivan are well known ex
ponents of the gums and rnpable of giving
a lirst-class exhibition of the manly art.
1 2
Hepbara Opens Campaign at ( rrstoa.
CRE8TON, la.. Oct. 8.-(8peclal Telegram.)
Congressman W. P. Hepburn opened tho
republican campaign In the Eighth district
today at Afton. About 1,000 people beard
the speech, whlcb dealt largely with the
tariff lis us and answering J. B. Sullivan,
the democratic candidate for governor.
Attention, A. O. I. W.
All members of Patent lodge 172 requested
at 1707 Dorcas at I p. m. to attend the
funeral of Brother Gorge Reed.
JOHN CONRY. Master Workman.
U. U BOND, Recorder.
l?JI(Dl?JI! GDl,
Signs of Polluted Blood.
There is nothing so repulsive looking and disgusting as an old aor.
You worry over it till the brain grows weary and work with it until tbtt
patience is exhausted, and the very sight of the old festering, sickly looking
place makes you irritable, despondent and desperate.
A chronic sore is tbe very best evidence that your blood is in an unhealthy
and impoverished condition, that your constitution is breaking down under
the effects of some serious disorder. The taking of strong medicines, like
mercury or potash, will sometimes so pollute and vitiate the blood and im
pair the general system that the merest scratch or bruise results in obstinate
non-healing sores of the most offensive character.
Often an inherited taint breaks out in frightful eating sores upon the limbs
or face in old age or middle life. Whenever a sore refuses to heal the blood is
always at fault, and, while antiseptic washes, salves, soaps and powders can
do much to keep down the inflammation and cleanse the sore, it will never
heal permanently till the blood itself has been purified and the deadly germs
nd poisons destroyed, and with 8. S. S. this can be accomplished the polluted
.. .. r 1 : ... a t . J . V.
Diooa is punuea anu mvigoraicu, ana wucu iita,
pure blood is again circulating freely throughout
the body the flesh around the old sore begins to take
on a natural color, the discharge of matter ceases
and the place heals over.
S. S. S. is both a blood purifier and tonio that puts your blood in order
and at the same time tones up the system and builds up the general health.
It you have a chronic sore write ua and' our physician will advise you
without charge; - ;'-,',
j7r swift specific co., Atlanta, qa