Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1888, Page 8

S HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 16 AR Ol Y . ities. The internal revenue collections yes- | terday amounted to o J. Martin was arrested at yesterday while trying to drunken man. A club run of the Omaha Wheel club {8 called for Tuesday next to the fort and return, starting at 6:30. Clark, of the Full Dress sa- sted a customer’s watch money, was discharged Judge Ber m Dailey, the good for nothing, who may be wanted as a witness against B rs Wilson and White, has been sent to the county jail as a vag. ames Brady, the on detec- arreste for g Charles at the B. & M. depot, was dis- charged. Meyers failed to appear against him. F. Hahn,of 1612 North Twent 0 horses in the ofield on Ohio street, b Sixteenth and Seventeenth as disposed of the property and disappenred. The police are congratulating them- selves on the good work they have done in sending five crooks to the district court since Suturday. They are Frank Wilson, Charles Whi Frank Des- mond, John Charles and John Welsh. A coroner’s inquest was held last night over the body of George Owens, who was hurt at the Union Pacific crossing on Twenticth street and died at the hospital. The verdict was that he came to his death from causes un- known to the jury. Edward Marsley was arrested last evening charged with “‘indecent as: on Lizzie Evans The girl say: caught hold of her arm as she was pas saloon at Eleventh and Howard Marsley suys he merely spoke The ten-year-old girl taken in by W. ms, at Thirt st and Miami vets, is Blanche Wilson, who was cked up by the police a few nights befor nd said she had been deserted by her mother. She seems to be an in- corrigible runaway. Albert Morton came to Omaha Thurs- day with o brother he. had removed from the’ Beatrice institution for the feeble minded. They were putting up atthe American house when the unfort- unate brother bolted and eluded capt- ure. He is deaf and dumb, about five feet six and has gra; Personal Paragraphs. J. Roderick of Beatric eb., is at the Paxton, W. E. Lawler of Salem, Neb., is atthe Paxton. F. J. Ellis of Hastings, Ncb,, is at the Millard. F. H. Penuy of Fullerton, Neb., is at the Millard, John H. Dahl of Nebraska City, Neb., is at the Millard. E. M. Lambeth of Nebraska City at the Paxton. E. D. Einsel and wife of Holdrege, Neb., are at the Paxton, F. Boyd ieft last night on an ex eastern four. John P. Organ, of Neola, is in the city at- tending district court. ‘W. S, Bruner, of Oaklund, Ta, isin the city attending the races. W. W. Drumu 1 wife of Plattsmouth, “Neb., are at the Millard. John C, Watson and wife, . B. Smith and wife, and Ella Hills, of Nebraska City, Neb., are guests at the Paxton. Mrs. A. . Osterman, wife of the chief clerk of Captain John 'Simpson, depot, quar- termaster in_th sdnesday for ‘West Point, N. Y., a visit to relatives. Attorney Converse, of Oakland, Ia. 1 through the c terday en route to Te- cumseh with a requisition for Frank Mapes, who is wanted at Oukland for grand larceny. W. E. Foster, of Denver, who has been in this city for some time, left last night for Houston, Tex., where he has _accepted a po- sition with the Wells, Fargo & Co. Express compuny. Seriously Injured. Cole fell from a , and about the body and head. wi his howe and medical aid summionced. Of For Lincoln. Sheriff Coburn and Jailer Miller left for Lincoln yesterday, having in charge I Smart, an insane woman, and Yokey, the South Omaha man convicte d ceny who pleaded guil e Terry's Misfortune. is still lying in a precarious con dition where she sunk on last Sunday night. re is now about five feet of water above the lower deck. The work of appraising the goods damaged and those lost in the wreck i8 progressing us vapidly us possible, owners, the Union Pacific and having represen The intention on the part cifie is, if possible, to sctile w without having recourse to law, A Fe ious Dog. A little boy living near the corner of Six- teenth and William streets was badly bitten in the breast by o ferocious dog yesterday afternoon, Constable Masterman was called to kill the dogand he found him under a stoop. He put in his hand in order to pull the dog out, when the animal flew at him, biting and lacerating his avm from the thand to the clbow, While the dog hud its teeth in lis flesh the constable shot it with a re- Yolver which e held in the other hand. It Fizzled and Sizzled, Mossrs. Rothac C nd Judge Huwes sizzled for a long while in front of the council chamber t, and waited until nearly 9 o'clock for additional oncs to come and Lielp them establish a boom for the can Qidacy of John Sherman for president. The looked-for boomers fuwled to materialize, Rothacker said somef out fizzle, Me' Connell d ot ot und Judge Hawes soughit the nearost v fountain, A Finger Ducats. Dr. MeDonald, who for some time past has filled thie position of assoe st to Father Jeanctte at St. Pa church, Fourteenth and Castellar , has had his *faculty” withdrawn by Bishop O'Couner, The cause for the action is the practice to which the reverend gentleman has been addicted, of raising funds from his various con, sstensibly church pur: poses, but which have been appropriated to 118 0Wn Use. McCarty Gets a Light Fine, of M. J. McCarty, charged with firing o murderous shot at Lindsay, the ex officio prize fighter, on Weduesday eveuing, was finished in the police court yesterday and resulted in an acquittal on the charge of shoofing with intent to kill. 1t was thought that the conduct of Lindsay, who is a low and dangerous oharacter, was such as to make the firing of the rovolver by McCarty an act of self-defense. Tho judge thought, however, that some penalty ‘should be im- posed on'McCurty, aud thorefore fived Lim 93 und costs. Distinguished Japancse. Omaha was the recipicat of a visit from another party of disting cd Japancse Thursday. It consisted of T. uno, vice chiof of the burcau of engravingand priuting, finauce departwent, Tokio, Japan; 5. Tsu kiyama, general chicwist of the same burcauy, ‘aoka, of the Petroleww Oil company, Kabe, dJapun. They were en rouw from the cast to San Francisco Each member of the party is bighly cduca- tod, and s suave aud approachuble as a .re porler can ask for. They Lave beon in Awer- lum-c wouths iavestigating the putiouul i epartments, and’ return home more infat- uated than ever with American ways, which S, Tenkiyama says his countrymen are rapidly adopting. In his questions concern ing Omaha he inquired particularly concern ing wanufactories, remarking that they were a source of great wealth to a state, and that his country, realizing this, was en- coura o st nt of a great num- ber of such indust The party resumed their journey yestes . . Nebraska's Mottos. The committee having in charge the dec- oration of the braska headquarters during the republican convention in Chicago, left for that place Thursday night. They have had all their banner work done in this city, the artist being Herman Rosenzweig, on Flif- teenth st the following inscriptions hav. ing been painted in excellent style: “‘Head quarters of Nebraska, 1867-188% Jorn is King:" “Corn and_ Republicans;" "I"\H_\'} Thousand for the Republican Nominees,' John C. F wablican Party, 1856, both in and outside Fell Down a Cistern. Mes. Locke, a lady living at 1013 Tzard street, had a narrow pe from drowning Thursdn* night about 9:30. In the rearof the house in which Mrs, Locke resides is a cis- tern and as may be supposed the houso is a tenement, which the owner of the premises left without any protection whatever. Locke, who had just moved in was un @ of thie existence of the cistorn, and while walking around in the back yard' fell dlong down the well. Her daughter, who dent, screamed frantically, veral men to the rescue and was taken out after being in the about ten minutes, unconscious. A physicianwas summoned and yesterday the good lady was all right with the exception of some severe bruises. His Girl Was With Him. There was a row of hacks in front of the Grand opera house Thursday night waiting for the exit of the Gilmore concert audiency when the foliowing conversation between two of them was noted : “‘Got a load going home!” inquired one of the high seated men. “I have if I can find them, or if they go home, but they may stop in town." “Where did you get them!" ‘*You know where the cut is on the road to South Omaha! Well right there. T brought two up and when I dropped here, the fellow asked how much I wanted and I told him $4, Gewhillikin, but you ought to see him kick, But I knew he had his girl with him so 1 soaked it to him, and I knew that he could not kick long. The enterprising extortionist laughed and the other rein manipulator to whom he was speaking roared us if it were the best joke of the scasqn. A Man With Two Wives. Six years ago C. H. Gordon was married to Emma Chambers, of this ¢ She knew at the time that he had been married bofory but he assured her that his first wife dead. He did mot prove much of a pr however, and Emma found that instead of having somebody to support her, she herself had to do the providing. He essayed tomake a little money once by counterfeit- ing two y o and got into jail for his efforts, Since then he abandoned all efforts to make a living, iree weeks ago d by his announcing to her r was still living and he in- going back to her. Wife No. 1, meanwhile, had been living at Lin- coln, and at his solicitation she has tome to Omaha and the nited pair are at present living n the corner of Nin teenth and Cuming streets. Wife No. 2 has sworn out a warrant for his arrest on the charge of bigam, Railroad News. An official circular by General Manager Gault, of the Omaha & St. Louis railway, been issued and by virtue of it M. B. Williams becomes commercial agent, with headqu: in this city. The Durant hose company go on an excur- sion to Fremont to-day. A train of ten coaches and one baggage car will be pro- vided. The train leaves the depot at S: a. m, William M ge, general traffic manager of the Rock Island, was in the city Thurs-, . F. Zimmerman, assistant general freight agent, and Captain W, Tibbetts, ing consiste all filled to the c Y. Superintend kinson, Division Super- irtendent Berckensderfer, R. Baxter, trainmaster; Accountant” Buckingh and J. B. master mechanic, wi west on the pay on the Union P yesterday. Stop at the Globe hotel 5 v, kidney, Reetal, & priv- ate diseases. Room 13, Bushman block DIED BY HE ROPE, Christian Peterson Found Dead In His Shop Yesterday. Yesterday moruing about 6:50 o'clock Chris- tian Peterson, a carpenter aged thirty-five, found hanging by the neck and dead in his carpenter shop in the rear of 2019 Center strect. He was discoVered by Mrs, Peterson, the wife of his cousin, at whose house he was a boarder. Dr, Crawford was called w the body was cut down, but pronounced the man dead. Acting Coroner Maul was called, and empan- eled a’ jury, consisting of Dr. Crawford, J. H. Jacab, Harman, J. Decker, and John “Canner. The verdict' returned that the daeceased had come to death by hanging while suffer The only witnesse: Peterson, ubove me s 1o h has been fearful lest some of 1cts would not prove remuncrative, that his partner would not prove true to him and that his flance, a young womun residing in the mneighborhood would jilt him, Soine days ago, it is stuted, Peterson asked his partner for o statement, but the state mont was not made. The partuer was Thomas Lund. Peterson was considered well-to-do — . Leo Staub, Architect and Supt. 1619 Howard; 16 years’ exper Pine, stylish buildings a spec- falty. g e Stop at the Globe hotel. e L THE POCKET PICKING, Mr, Creighten Was Not There—Woods' Losses—Goodwin's Trial, The report that John A. Creighton was “touched” for §600 by the pickpockets at the races proves a mistake, as that gentleman was not at the fa und Thursday. A later report, however, credits Dick Wilde with a Joss of §50. The §1,000 note taken from E. B. Woods, pr tor of Woods' express, was paper mude by Louis Ruaple, of the wholesale gr cery firm of Meyer & Raapke, on Dougla stréet. Mr. Ruapke acknowledges the obli gation and will not take advantage of the loss of its evidence. The banks were noti fled aud other precautions tuken to prevent the negotiation of the note. Mr. Waods also lost a large number of freight bills, the cumulation of twe or three months, 'He had paid the railjoad companies his customers' cight on delivery to bim, but hud not col ed of the eusto vs. Of courso he can rtain the amounts due him by r Vouks of the railroad compani r and vexatious job. Mr ¢ nuwber of memoranda, but c most Serious damuge is 1o his seif-estoem He hiad b roud conductor for four- teen yeurs, #ud thouwhit be knew the ways of wen too well to be “worked.” Charles Goodwin, who was arrested on suspicion of beiug the pickvocket, demauded and his cuse was sct for Tues- “The evidence of stealing is tantial. He will be tried for he ing an inmate of Uouse of prostitutiou and & Vagabo ———— Stoj ut the Globe hotel, BENCH AND BAR. District Court, The day's work consisted principally in the call of the assignment calendar and the arranging of the cases that are on the call for trial and cannot be reached before next Mon- day. Soine of the lawyers who are interested in the cases are thinking longingly of Chicago and the great r B convention and are arranging their w - their engagements with James G. Blaine's agent in the Chicago meeting next week. There is a possibility that business will become so dull that one of the members of the bench will look at the waves of Lake Michigan be- fore all of next week has rolled by. SUIT FOR DAMAGES The ease of Eilen Schaller against the cit; of Omaha was called for hearing befc Judge Doane. Mrs, Schaller resides on Tenty-fifth and Califa ts, where the city has done some grading. The street on the side of her property and the alley back of it was cut do relve to cirhteen feet and she plled to reduce the level of her lot_accordingly, thus dam- aging her well, cistern and other such im provements as are on her property. She asks the court for $5.000 dumages on ac count, of this work and expense. The casc of Bemis against Ilor ot al., be fore Judge Hopewell, and the mjunction of the street railway companies before Judge Wakeley, were argued. HEAVY DAMAGES. A number of suits were begun against the Omaha and Council Blufts Railway and Bridge company for dam ages to property fronting on Douglas street and situated east of the terminus on Douglas street of the above named com- pany’s bridge. Each petitioner sets forth in the petition filed that Douglas street,. by which they reached their property has been 50 filled up by the piers and - trestles of the bridge that their property is rendered almost entirely uscless. They claim damages in the following amounts: George Warren, lots 8 andd, in block 125, L, 100. James Barker and George B, Barker, east half of lot 7, und all of lot 8, block E., 822, 500, Samuel S. Curtis, Carric and James W. ‘ownsend, lot 2, block 125, $10,000. Herbert B, Gates and N. B. Ours, lots 5 and 6, block 0, £23,100. George A. Hoagland, lots 1,2 and 8, block 1 of lot 4, block 1263 lots 6, 7 ana &, block 08: lots 7 and 8; block 12 block 126: 17 of lot 1, blic 1ot 2, block I lots 5 and 6, block E This property almost all fronts on' Douglas street. Lous Bradford asks for §23,100 for damages to his lots. TO FORECLON Emma Sessman has be it to foreclose a mortgage given by I k. Sch senior, to secure two notes of #450) cach, dated 'May 20, 1857, one for a yéar und the other for two years, United states Court. Judge I is expected this morning and will hear two important causes, One is the butter and cheese cuse of Archibald L. Vale against the West Point manufacturing company. The other is the cattle case of Thowas B. Snyder agamnst Elisha B. Gra- ham. Judge Milier will probably leave the city to-d Smoke Seidenberg’s Figaro and get the best 5-cent cigar'in the world. Max Meyer & Go., wholesale depot. Shetland pony for sale by Geofge A. Keeline, Council Blufis MORTUARY, CULLEN. After a lingering illness of over a year, Mary, the wife of Officer Cullen, died at 1:10 yesterday afternoon of consumption. She was bhorn in Buffalo, N. Y., thirt ago. | been married to Officer Cullen for several years, and in every way has becn an exern- plary woman and wife. DYSART. Dr. Joseph W. Dysart died yesterday at his home, 1817 Davenport street, afte illness of two months. The deceased was a promi nent Mason and Knight of Pythias, An- nouncement of the funeral will be made Absolutely Pure. Tnis powder never varies, A marvel of purity, streugth and wholesomeness, N conoml( tha e ordinary kind competition with the multitude weight alum or phosphate powders, Nold only in cans, ROVAL BAKING P | ., 106 Wall St., New York. Will huy one of our nobhy Spring Suits in Worsted, fine Cassimere, or S B Cheviots, inall “the popular colors und’ styles. Real hargains that cannot fuil to be appreciated by the discerning. W e ure aws v the stand the close in- spection, W < our customers to amine our stock, and thus satisfy themselves of its quality and our veracity. "GOLD MEDAL, PAK(S, 1576, BAKER'S Breakiast Cocoa. Warranted absolutoly pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Ofl has been removed. 1t hias tree times the airemgih of Cooon mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, 6ud 13 therefore fur ROFo ceonowi- cal, costing less than one ecnt o eup. 1t is dolicions, nourishing, strengtheniug, casily digested, and admirably adapted for fuvalids as well as for persona fu health, Sold by Grocers everywhere, V. BAKER & €0, Dorcncslgr, Mass, N.W. Cor. I3th & Dodge Sts. Chroic g Surial Diseats ressful treatment of every form of disease re ing Medical or Surgical Treatment FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommo. dations in the west WRITE_FOR CIRCULARS on Deformities and T ub Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Piles, Turhors, Caiicer, Catarth, Brorchitis, Inhalation, Electricity, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kid: ney, Bladder, Eye, Kar, Stin and Blood, and all Surgical Operations. Diseases of Women a Specially. Book 0N Disganes or WONEN FRE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Disenses successfully treated. Syph- litic Poison removed from the eystem without mercury. New restorative treatment for los of Vital Power. Persons unable to visit us may be treated at home by correspondence. All commu nications confidential. Medicinesor instruments sent by mail or express, securely packed, no niarks to indicate contents or sender. One per- sonal interview preferred. Call and consult us or send history of your case, and we will send in plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseases, Im otency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, with ‘mum. list. Address Omaha Medical and Rurgical Inatitute, o DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13tk ana Dodge Ste.. - "WAHA.NEB. T _WILBURS CO%9er pulatable; unexceited in purity: no unpleasant after cffects. Requires no boiling. Marion Harland, Christine Terhune Herrick, Dean A. R. Thomas, M. D,y it the best of all the powedered eliocolu other equals it in Havor, purity und ANTI-DYSPEPTIC qualitios, Sold by Grocers. nple mailed for 10 stams. . 0. WILBUR & SONS, PHILADELPHIA. PA. ——— 35c each. HOT WEATHER BARGAINS, A visit to our second floor where we keep our Summer Clothing, will convince you that we are selling morelight Coats and Vests,than prob=- ably all the clothiers in town together. we sell them at about one-half the price. about them last week. Goods Sale is without a parallel. Coat and Vests we sell at 75¢, are going off rapidly. The patterns are so nice, and they fit so well, one could not be duplicated in any clothing house in the city for less than double the money. Merchants from the interior send for these goods as they are far cheaper than they can buy them in the wholesale market, but we refuse to sell them 1In quantities, as we only cater for retail trade. In addition to the bargains offered last week, and the sale of which will be continued this week, uritil all are closed out, we make today one of the choicest offerings of the geason, in an extra fine coat and vest, made of geanine French flannel, in exquisite pat- terns. These goods were gotten up for the very finest trade and are usually only handled by the finest houses in large cities, who ask from &S to £10 for such a coat and vest. At the price we own them, we can afford to sell them for £4; one half of their real value. We only have a limited quantity of them. ' In Mens’ Summer Underwear, we carry the largest line in the city and buy only from the manufacturers, which places our prices below all competition. Mens’ Novia Gauze Shirts at 15¢ each. gan Shirts and Drawers, at 25¢ each. Fine Balbriggan Shirts, with French neck and finished seams and patent drawers, at These goods are usually sold at 60c. . Natural wool summer Shirts and Drawers at 35¢. Fine Jean Drawers, with reinforced seats at 40c. In our hat department we offer this week, a large lot of good cloth summer Hats, in nice light colors and latest shapes, at 50c. These are usually sold by all hat stores at $1. ‘One Price Only. No Deviation. Mebraska Clothing Gompany Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. Omaha. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. We quote the above subject not for an argument, but for a business principle which has been our trade mark during our business career, and has helped mate 1ly to build up our vast trade. When a man purchases a Suit of Clothes with the unde: wding that satisfaction is guaranteed Or MONEY REFUNDED perfectly safe as to the quality and good service of the garment. THE MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS 1119 FARNAM STREET, 1119 is the only house in the city that has pursued H|j~' honest business method, and have therefore gained the confidence of the public. We have’ lat fine custom made clothing which we oft: y received from prominent Mer the following Lant lors throughout the country an elegant assortment of LOW PRICES. SPRING SUITS, CORRECT STYLES ELEGANTLY MADE and TRIMMED b 9.50 buys a Seymour Sack Suit, which was made to order for $20. & 11,50 bu};/s a Or¥e Button Sack Suit, which was made to order for $22. 13.75 buys a Straight-cut Sack Suit, which was made to order for $28. 16.00 buys a Railroad Sack Suit, which was made to order for $30. 20.00 buys a Four Button Cutaway Suit, which was made to order for $40. 24.00 buys a One Button Cutaway Suit, which was made to order for $50. 28.50 buys a Bannockburn Cheviot, sack or frock,which was made to order for $60. 30.00 buys a Crepe Worsted, (imp.) 4-Button Cutaway,which was made to order for $65. PRINCEH ATBERTS NOBBY DESIGNS AND BEAUTIFUL FINISH. 218.00 Buys a Cassimere Prince Albert Suit which was made to order for $37. 22.50 Buys a Cheviot Prince 25.50 Buys a Corkscrew Prince.A. 30.00 Buys a Nobby Pin Check, 1 35.00 Buys an Imported Worste: ince Albert Suit, which was made to order for $45. lbart Suit, which was made to order for $50. ht color, which was made to order for $60. satin lined, which was made to order for $70: 40.00 Buys a Clay Wovrsted, silk lined, which was madeto order for $80. A Nobby and Complete line of Pantaloons from $2.75 to $10. Al alterations to improve « fit done free of charqe. Mizfit Clothing Parlors, 1119 FARNAM STREET. 1119. Three Doors East of 12th Street Omaha, Neb. Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. o Scientifically Mad, Leapoteney, el TREE Mo "LCIY 10" Juse what you mee ‘Cen be hole f ihe blood Brery s geising and uaed by R L3 o ST BT fock Yards; Bu Murray. X Bowt olioe: L . MaMickacl, M D. Butlaso. Bty aaivin and souni v b aiveh 88 Might 2id thousands of ot ) Dr. HORRE'S Fuc“ TRO MAGRETIC : rogu—nmn hdons currems; corve -l-vmc! 5 laauous curreit of Glestricity (10 by weaeratize b eon ‘eloct aid indorsed Ly tho —Aay bank e Aeisco and Chica e st For 118 DR W . DR. HORNE'S Electro-Magoetic Belts ! The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science— nd Practically Applied. Bts, DISEASES CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES. QURE YOu i aralgia, Belatlca, % Fory mlanidne, A Meart Dias Constipaiton, Knaasr Linpotoness Catiry Biisss Eeic b Asucs Disbetcs wites WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS. e followtng who have been ‘Hualott, all o8 Hoard (o supertorto all others—currents of eloctrick 15 SR Stra.tg ‘On Hhild b the wearer By iy tEronigh the bod) ol s oL ¥ (10 of 180k ot o7 Worvousines aiciy. and prod resgth Beali "Shen aifo on the Berves. Tt cures ®4) throughout the buman a new circulation of the I i " enargy aid thor treatment as (alicd. The more of 44 ‘Fecoinined A indorsed Ly thousands whom it has Sured. i Sr Wholoasle house it Chiosgo; wholesalo druggists, Wabseh Avenue Chiosgo RUPTURE %:2° DR, HORNE'S ELECTRO-MAGHETIC ELT.THUSS. BLIN R, L7 eior shd ans KINGSFORD’S OSWEGD STARCH! | “Pure,” Silver Closs 2 Corn Starch, FOR THE LAUNDRY. FOR THE TABLE. THE VERY PERFECTION OF QUALITY. e ——————tereep—————— CHICHESTER'S ENGLISHADIAMOND BERAND THE ORIGIN AL THE ONLY. SRV BEWARE OF WORTHLESS IMITATIO ASK DRUGGIST FOR (HICHESTER'S ENGLISH DIAMOND BRANDTAKENO OTHER, ox IMGLOSE 4+ (sTAWSS) ! AND, FOR P P 1 TR G R, 85 b sk sa ik, pA Wit Stcn ATURE S Ky A SWAITTEN TEVTIMOMALS WD OVE# ke LADIES who WAVE ED 5-000‘0“-"““ ENGLIGHQIAMOND 1D PEKAYRUYALPILLS wWiTH SUCEESS. B e S - WEAKMEN, e ADYION PHEE. HOW TO AOT, Toi 1 Trvitoe (rvale ‘particulars for bowe cure, fres v The reason is simply because We did not brag halt enough Every customer admits that this Summer Those Flannel and Seersucker