THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, (HV1X)BER i5, 1013. .
7mmmmm 111,1,11 " mmm 1 winMMi ii mmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
RESCUED FROM WHIRLPOOL j Body of Busoh is
Lying in State at
His Late Residence
Detroit Man in Motor Boat Caught
Below Niagara Falls.
HELD IN VORTEX FOUR HOURS
Makes Trip Through Itnptrta from
Canadian Side 1o Fnrnlah Sub
ject for Mot In jr. IMcture
Film.
NIAGADA FAIAS. JC. Y., Oct U.
Peter W. Langeard ot Detroit was
rescued tonight after havinc been lour
hours In the grasp ot the whirlpool be
low Niagara Falls In a smalt motorboat
lnsearu mado the trip through the
whirlpool rapids from the Maid of the
Mist landing on the Canadian side to the
whirlpool to furnish a subject for a
moving picture film. The trip had been
made several times before without mlshaxA
Longeard navigated the rapids safely,
ut when he swung into the whirlpool
driftwood clogged the propeller of his
coat and ho as powerless to bring
.the craft out of the "orteoc
For nearly three hours he endeavored
to clear the propeller by leaning over the
stern of the boat Tho prow of the llttlo
craft was sucked down into the whirl
ing waters and the stern was lifted high
Into the air. To tho hundreds that lined
both' shores at dusk It seemed that Lan
geard must lose his life. When darkness
closed In over the gorge headlights were
taken from trolley cars along the Cana
dian side and In tholr glare the crowds
watchod Langoard's fight for life.
. Shortly before S o'clock Fred Preston
of Niagara Falls. Ont, volunteered to
swim out with a life line attached to his
waist. Langtard. by this time ex
hausted, lay still In tho bottom of the
boat, which bobbed around In the vortex
like a cork.
Half way out Preston's life line be
came entangled In driftwood and he was
compelled to return to shore. On the
Vecond attempt he reached tho side of
tho boat. He was nfratd to climb Into
tho craft, which was half filled with
water. Clinging to the side of tho boat
ho called out to tho rescuers on shore
to pull. Tho boat finally was maneuvered
out of the danger zone and slowly drawn
ashore.
ODD FELLOWS NOMINATE
OFFICERS FOR GRAND LODGE
FORT DO DOR, .Ia .Oct. 14. Special
Telegram.) Grand lodge. Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, this morning
nominated officers to be voted on next
Juno as follows: For grand master, Mac.
J. Itandal. Cedar Rapids; deputy grand
master. O. II. Sweeney, Waterloo.
" Thirteen candidates' top grand .warden
Include Edmund Pendleton, BInux City:
J. P. Starr, Fairfield; A. A. Montgom
ery.' 'Stuart; B. M. Baben. Davenport;
C. O. .Henderson", Tipton: W. O. Homer.
Clinton; E. V. Harper, Montezuma"; W,
8.- Knight, Mitch ell vlllo: G. TV. Paschalli
Belle Plalne: W. C, Kummer. Keokuk;
P. C. Eran.i Woodward;. Sv M. Mac-
Gowan, Fort Dodge; J. It- Wndsay,
Marengo;. J. T. Miller,' De Mplh.es.
flforV grand; treasurer. A. H Hlndorf,
tfewtori: J. tW- Rcihman. Grand Mound;
tf. Ulnirals.- Cedaritapldi- . '"
For grand v representative - for -two-year-term,
E. W. Cutting, Decorah;
trand ' representatives for one-year-terni,
W V, Tufford, Clinton; D. B.
Gunn Bed Oakj Stymest. Stevenson:
Council Bluffs.
Representatives to sovereign grand
lodge are to vote to change the," minimum
ago for admission from a) to IS. Bur
Ungton gets tho next convention.
Tho grand lodgo closes Friday nopn.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. Ji. The body of
Adolphus Busch, the mlltl-mllllonalre
brewer, who died two weeks ago In Qer
many, lay In state In the family homo
hero today and was viewed by thousands
ot friends. The 6,000 employes of his
brewery will view the body tomorrow.
Final arrangements for the funeral to
morrow were announced today. Charles
Nagel, former secretary of commerce and
labor, will make a short address at the
services at the home, vhlch am" to be
rrlvate, as will Rev. John W Day, pas
tor of the Unitarian Church ot the Mes
siah.
At Bellefontalne cemetery, where th
body wilt bo burled In a marble-lined
vault Rev. Dr. Day and Congressman
Richard Bartholdt of 8t Louis will speak,
Cadet Promotions
Now Based on Merit
Merit, and not popularity, will here
after constitute the basis of appointment
to office In the cadet regiment at the
high school, according to Captain F. G,
Strttztnger, commandant. In considering
tho recommendations submitted by the
majors and captains for men for a num
ber of offices which were not filled by
the annual cadet promotions announced
at the beginning of school this year,
Captain StrlUlnger ascertained that
number of men recommended had never
donned a uniform utll this fall.
The former rule of the regiment has
been that all boys are eligible to office
who have the sufficient number of points
and who have not failed In any ot thetr
subjects at the close of the previous
school semester.
As a result men have been recommended
and promoted to office who have never
before drilled, relying on the recommenda
tions of thetr club brothers to get them
Into office without being forced to un
dergo the drudgery of a private In the
Hugo de Wattville,
Man-about-Toxtm
"Watty" says he's wr
ing cab and taxi tares
since he swung to Cro
setts. Crosietts certainly
make a man feel like
walking.
'And I'm more stylish
than ever," bo chuckled.
This season's most fatb-
ionsblo day boot is shown
beloi
cloth.
Upper of
Style No. 1(
107.
gray
CROSSETT
SliOLJ--
UJOUtSJXntwrktrt
Lewi A. Crotsctt, Inc.. Mtltrt
North Abie ton. Uus.
There's a special Crossett last
for people with arch troubles.
Ask our agents about it,
Bryan Offers Nugent
Place at Jerusalem
(From a Staff Correspondent)
DES MOINES. Ia., Oct 2t.-(8peclal Tel
egram.) It was learned tonight Secretary
Bryan has called Father A. F. Nugent
of this city to Washington to Induce him
to become United States consul at Jem
salem. Nugent has long been an lntlmat
friend of Bryan and Is a very able man.
lie spent six months In Europe this year,
It Is bellovcd he will accept the place.
Explorer Wallace
Safe at St, Johns
NEW YORK, Oct 2t Dillon Wallace
has concluded his exploration work In
Labrador and is safe at St Johns. N. F.
Ills sister,. Miss Anne Wallace of Beacon,
N. Y received a letter from him today
postmarked St. Johns, saying that he
would Jje' homo in a week.
CALLS' ADMIRAL VERITABLE
DR: JEKYL AND MR. HYDE
w -e
PLYMOUTH, Mass., Oct t Rear Ad
miral Joseph a. Eaton, whose widow,
Mrs. Jennie May Eaton, is on trial here,
chlrged "with his murder, was painted
In the opening address of the detente to
day aa a "drug fiend and a man of dual
personality,. a veritable Dr. Jekyl and Mr,
Hyde."
Attorney Francis J, Geogan, who madr
the opening argument said It would be
shown .that Admiral Eaton was addicted
to the use of liquor, and drugs to such
an extent that It endangered his and the
lives of those under him when In the navy,
lie attributed the death of the admiral to
arsenic, self-inflicted. Mr Geogan an
nounced that Mrs. Eaton, the defendant,
would take the stand and tell the story
of her life.
AMERICAN HAND-SEWED SHOE
COMPANY IS REORGANIZED
Reorganization of the American Hand
Sewed Shoe company, which became In
volved in financial troubles several
months ago, has been effected and It has
been reincorporated under the same name
with a capitalization of lM.oea
Tho new directors are George IL Mayo
and Henry B. Hubbard of the United
States Rubber company and Albert A.
McClure. A. T. Austin, former president
of the company. Is not connected with
the new firm.
The corporation will do a wholesale
business in leather and rubber goods.
BERG SUITS ME.
Berg's Special Saturday Bargains
A timely and exceptional sale of
New Fall Coats Suits
and Dresses
A few words will tell tho story; we have unrcfuU
ly pone through our brand new stocks of Cloaks, Stilts
and Drosses and havo selected special lots for Satur
day's sale. "We havo marked theso at exceptionally
low prices for this early in tho season, in order to stitn
ulato briBk buying. Don't miss this sale not only are
the styles the latest, the values offered will he a
rovolation to you.
WOMEN'S
NEW FALL SUITS,
Value to $24.00
$19.50
WOMUTI
N1W FALL SUITS,
Values to $34,60
$29.50
WOMEN'S
NEW FALL 0OATS,
Regular $10.00 values
$12.50
WOMEN'S
NEW FALL GOATS,
Values to $34.00
$19.50
WOMEN'S
NEW FALL DEBSSES
For Afternoon or Street
Wear Silk and Wool.
$15 Values for. .$11.75
$26 Values for. .$19.75
NEW FALL DRESS
WAISTS
In chiffon, msssaline and
laoe. all colors to match
th new suits
Values to $6.75
$4J5
Bring Your Best Suit Thought Here
and see how well we ran meet your requirements.
Nothing pleases us better than a most critical exam
ination of our beautiful Autumn Suits. For tho fab
rics, and the different models and tho way they nre
put togother speak in thoroughly convincing tones
of the excellence and superiority of our kinds of
suite, Co mo and learn how fairly our suit are
priced. Test tho sorvioo we havo provided you
with perfect fitting suits.
There's a great deal of satisfaction iu being right
ly drusaod, and it is promised you when you buy
your clothes at this store.
Some v e r v I n.. .
i jbi1i wins. amis
918.00
itronff values at
$15.00
And at $30- $35 ant
They improve
at
$20 and 935
940
Women's Plush and Beaver
Hat Sale.
To show our superior buying facilities we are placing on
sale today some of 'tho most stylish and becoming shapes
that wo have had the pleasure o showing this season in
high grade ejjet plush and dipped boavor hats, for whioh
you woaia ordinarily pay
as high as $4.50, $6.00 and
$T.50. The Been- of
soHfag these hats is to give
til eta to you exactly u we
bought theca at a bar-
Z,2.2S
Take Keetrfe Lift to Second
Fleer.
We've the best in the world
Your Fall Overcoat
If you buy it hero will be a model that will xaotly
express what you want and in good taste. Smooth
aud rough fabrics plain or a lilt daring in style,
m you like, and perhaps it will not cost you aa much
s your experionoo has led you to believe. Wo've a
ihawl collar, belted baok bluo and gray Chinchilla,
ipcaially priced at $11.00 that is worth $18.00 of
any man's money. Then thero is the more luxurious
kinds at $20, $25 and up te 950.06 (See
our windows.)
Boys' Clothes
Wheu it comes to clothing the boys, "we are certainly there." The geodaeee ef
tho clothes themselves and our ability to fit thent aad suit them at $2 or R tau
than anyonn else is pretty well known, and this department is a very busy pis)
those days. Handsome new suits In deuele breasted and Norfolk styles, $2.50
to $10.00.
Boautiful quality Chinchilla Ovorcoats, in blue, Wows and. gray, 2 to 1 ywuw,
$3.50 and $5.00
Men's Underwear
Don't joopardize your health iangiry on to that athteftr un
derwear. Qet into some long leg and long; armed garments. W
havo all tho good kinds from $1.00 t $0Q, 0tton, part cotton, and
all wool and all sixec.
Our Saturday Drawing Card
Special Sale Women's Silk Hoie
We are closing oat the line e Wosaeai
ferawrir earvlea.in oar gents' fcmlablM 4e$at
mtt. Thla is year opportunity to Jay in a s$
dIv or aatkleate Xatac sift alvinsr.
50e LUe Heae and SUk KM wHk lkU tops. Sty
7Se Women Bilk Hose, lkAe tope... .-.... fi0
M.4o women's Heavy AU-Mlk noae
42.10 TOemen'a Smhretdered Silk Bote..!
I8.C0 twe-tone Bilk Kitted Hone...,
$5.00 two-tone Silk Bibbed Hete $8.0
The above came in white, blaek aad tan.
en AM enoem ri.ee.
91.0C
92.25
J.
m' 1 1 j ii
From Our Near Neighbors
REHLIN ELECTED HEAD OF
BUENA VISTA COLLEGE
STOUir UKE, Is., OcL N.-(Bpclal
Telegram.) At a mretlnr of Buen& Vlsts,
college trustees Mi today RV. It. D.
P.tbtln, pastor of Krfox IJresbyterUn
church at Sioux City.. ras elected, to the
presidency of the college, a succeed
ilev. James P. Unn, D. D., who rtstcned
today It is understood thst Kev. Mr.
Itehlln will accept and that he. will take
tlurse practically at once, .
WELDING MACHINE IS-
BLOWNJTHROUGH ROOF
MITCH ELI S. D . Oct. It-SpecIal
TeJecram.) T. W. McCee. an automobile
repairer, was seriously Injured lata this
afternoon br an explosion In his shop
while operating an acetylene welding ma
chine. The explosion knocked McGee In
a pile of iron. Injuring him saVerely in
the groin. Three other men made their
escape from the building- without Injury.
Tbe welding- machine was blown through
the roof ef the building.
Wood urn Hold Rally.
PLATT8MOI.TH, Neb-. Oct ' :t- Spe-
rial. ) The Modern Woodmen of America
. held a large rally here last evening, at
j which a large number of candidates were
j taken Into the order. Ralph . John
- son of Lincoln, 'supreme lecturer of th
! order, was present and addressed the
! meeting. The Woodman lodge here has
! a membership of sereral hundred in this
city
Omaha
Age&ts
Shoes
.lella. WIOot Electric Ltafat.
KTKLI.A, Nfb.. Oct- .-(SpelaL
Stella and Sliubert are without electric
lights and probably win be far a month.
! owing to an aeeldent at the plant In
SteliS which supplies both towns with
I c-irex.t Tbe general r burned out, and
fcr a time it was feared tbe entire plant
would be destroyed by flre.
.N'cvrs notes from Weeplas; Water.
Miss Maria Mallander left TM.iitsv tnr
Atlantic. Ia. '
J. C. Marenn and famllv mnnri
week to Tabor, la.
A daughter was bnm in Mr. rA trm
Qordon llenegar October 17.
Mrs. E. K. Lorenaen ontmalniut at
kenstngton Wednesday afternoon.
Hi is Marie BJorkman of Lincoln -warn
a recent guest of Mrs. C. XS. Andrus.
Albert, son of W. If. Turk. hrnVn hi.
arm Wednesday while cranklnir an auin.
mobile.
Mrs. Dot Mills and Minn TCrnmn ril.kj.
both of Omaha, were nvfr.Hnndnv vIh.
ltors here.
J. A. Ilannev and son of Mdinnn
111., are vliltlnir at the J. M. Itinn.i'
home, south of town.
Miss Ella Thorngate of Omaha was
recent visitor here at the home of nr.
and Mrs. M. il. Uutler.
X.vnn Barrett from Onntila fnrmr
Cass county citizen, was visiting friends
nere the first of the week.
Dr. and Mrs. M. Q. Welch of IfnlrUr
Neb., are vUltlntj Ills parents here, Dr.
and Mrs. A. C. Welch.
The Ladlea' Mil aoHatv nf lh. fth.
dlst church raised S33 last Wednesdar
night by serving- a chicken pis supper.
Rev. J. If. Andreas of Sheridan. Wvo
former pastor ot the Congregational
hurcll here, was a visitor In town lat
Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davis snd Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Morse went to Crete Tues
day to attend the wedding of Miss Freda
Morse to Mr. John Yunko.
Misses Jessie Baldwin and Grace Ter
garden are delegates In attendance at
the Young Peopled Society of Christian
Endeavor convention at Crete this week.
Tbe Blde-a-Wee club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Edward Lorenaen
and a miscellaneous shower was a favor
for the young bride present. Mrs. John
Robinson.
Owing to the illness of their father.
Mrs. Harry Mcdrady of this place and
Mrs. Thomas Crosier of Union, left
Thursday night for Norman, Okl. Mr.
McOrady accompanied them.
Mrs. Temperance Ilobson. aged 71 years,
died last Friday and the funeral was held
in the Methodist church Sunday after
noon. She died at tbe home ot her
daughter, Mrs. T. F. Jamevjn.
Tom Wiles went to Imperial, Neb..
Tuesday to Join his wife, who has been
tltitlng her daughter, Mrs. O. T. Ieyda,
for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wiles
will visit in Kansas before returning
home.
Mr. and Mra."K. D. Clark went to Union
last Sunday to visit, and while thero
heir children had a surprise In stor
for them in observing their fiftieth wed
ding anniversary, and many friends were
present
Andrew Moore, aged U) years, working
with a well drilling machine, was
(evereJy injured Thursday. He got caught
In the shafting and received broken ribs,
seme very deep abrasions of th scalp
and had bis skull fractured. He was un
conscious several hours. Tbe accident
occurred on the David Folu farm.
ler Wednesday evening gives hopes for
his recovery.
Mrs. Mary Uemcsteod returned to her
homo In Tllden Saturday, after a visit
with friends and relatives,
Floyd Kopp, who is attending the Uni
versity of Omaha, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with his parents.
Urm. Willis Ileed .of Madison has been
tbe guest of Dr. nnrf Mr. n! !!
week. Mr. Reed Joined her Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. ChnrUa Will. Vf r -,A
Mrs. Luckett and Dick of Omaha were
the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Agee Hundoy.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Eddy and ills
Gertrude Ingram went to Omalut Tuts,
day to select Christinas goods for the
iwKern mercn&naise store.
James Hutaon recently Hnirarl An.
young black Percheron stallion of Kerr
of Bennington. He won three blue rib-
Dona at the Nebraska state fair this fall,
C. H Byars. who was taken with ham.
orrhajreii of the stomach Monday, is lm-
"uiiis siuwiy. .vi r. ana sirs. Ia i.
Byars of Benson brouirht Mlu iiim ituit
out Tuesday morning to nurse him.
The Valley Commercial club and Auto-,
mobile association will hav
celebration for the commsncemant of the
furuoia memorial highway Thursday
evening. October a. a largw bonfire,
ro'lwf d by a torchlight procession, after
which addresses will be ghren la the opera
house, Is the order. The celebration will
close with a public banquet.
Elkbora.
, r- and Mrs. John Bells entertained
for Mr, Hells' birthday Friday.
Miss Cell a Ort, who has beeri In Omaha
In a hospital for tho laat month, visited
here with her sister, Mrs. J. IS. Fate.
Haturday.
Fred Martens was a business visitor
at UprlngfUld Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emit Sachs entertained
a number of friends Hunday.
The funeral of lr (' W. Baldwin was
held Thursday afternoon from his 1st
home. The Omaha lodge of Klks took
charge of the services. Burial was in
Prospect Hill cemeter
M. J. Douglas of Keward. Neb., visited
friends here this week.
Mrs. Zwelrel of Ps pillion Visited her
daughter, Mrs. J. O, Bfua, this week.
Mrs. Oeorgn Paasch entertained tbe
nomn i kenslngton this week.
Mesdsmas Henry Kreymborg arid J JJ.
Rogers of Omaha were here this week
calling on friends.
Springfield.
IL T Hoyt has been very Hi the last
week
Solomon Zoerian is very 111 and his
death Is hourly expected.
Millard IWIer of Collins, Mo., spent a
few hours In town Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Utiles were guests of
the Mintum family Wednesday.
C K. Keyea departed Tuesday for
Greenville. Conn., wbtre be will spend
the winter-
Mrs. E. G Sehaal has moved to town,
occupying her residence that she vacated
I a year ago.
Webb Fish and wife of Betden were
j called on aroouat of the serioua Illness of
) Solomon Zoerian
j Bert SaHmr; of gtoektoa. Ca. . Is visiting I
ma parents, lit la ia tte employ of the
t turned over In Bouth Omaha last
Sunday. They Mcapea without Injuries.
.J- M. ISlwill returned from a business
trip to Janesvllle, Wis., Thursday,
The work on the elortrlo system Is being
f".,h.e1.. m0" fnd li PotJed that the
lights will be turned on by January 1.
.W a. V,lIer went ,0 Dunbsr Wednes
few days ehttr,t0 of dru l0T tar
I'aplllloa.
vitT,,iJI 1nol;,n?.,, nd Mr- 3- "rader
Visited In IJncoln Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil ITeEvoy of Bouth
Omaha were guests of Mr. and Mrs. touts
Lesleur, Sunday,
iJuc? amM T ,J?ley.'nwlr appointed
district Judge, will go to Nebraska City
Monday to hold district court.
Mrs. I Bvans and Mrs. H. Andrews ol
Council Uluffa spent a few days the first
of the week with Mrs. D. 8. Faso.
Mr. and Ma A. Hlabaugh of Heiriple,
SJo., and Ms. C. Forsage of Omahs, were
the guests of Mrs. Hlabaugh Wednesday.
Andrew Weeth of Fort Worth. Tex..
And Walter Weeth of Omahs, were look
ing after business matters here, Wed ties-
Widow Gets Large
Verdict in Court
(From a Staff oCrreapondent)
MNCOIN, Oct. 2.-Htelal.)-The sec
ond case tried in this state under the
law which regulates the manner of pro
viding safety appliances for locomotives
haa Just been concluded, In the district
court of Lancaster county, resulting In
a Judgment for the plaintiff in the sum
of 120,009.
The case Isone In which Ella IIuxol,
administratrix of the estate ot her hus
band. Fred Huxol, sued the Union Pa
cific Railroad company for the death
of her husband, which occurred January
1. 1S11. Huxot was an engineer In the
employ of the company and In crossing
the switching yards of the company dur
ing a storm one night was struck by a
switch eitglno and killed. Ha was on
his way to take chants of his engine
nd It Is claimed that th gwHch endtni
was. not provided with Proper appliance
for warning the. engineer of It approach,
as called for by the felarad law.
The casa was tried before Judge James
Cosgrove and Jim occupied tan days,
being the most bitterly ought of any
case In the same, court for many years.
Senator Walter Hoaglarid of North
Platte, W. IJ, oCmstock of Lincoln and
Halleck Rose of Omaha appeared for
tlie prosecution, while the railroad com
pany was represented by Kdson Rich,
VA C. Htrode yf Unooln, W. P. Miles
of flldnty and Attorney ScandreH of
Omaha.
Speeders A rreeled,
PIATTHMOUTH, Nsb., Oct, K-(flpe-clal.)
The county attorney has taken
steps to havo the speed law of the slats
enforced In this county by filing a com
plaint In court against Karl Vlall and
John Hansen of Neliawka for spseeMag
with thetr metorcyclsa.
JM bjajvHeajBanRbl
SI
'';XkbbVb(Jbsb2' f
Whiskev
SlHHnJs
mm
Valley.
Mrs. Annie Robinson vlsMed In Omaha
last week.
Miss Amy Reynolds visited her pareat
at Norfolk Saturday and Sunday.
Dr. W IL Reed returned from Boolean, i Southern Patfruv
Ms Emma Rose rut: M jnd her mother
r
'jSpTAr -r
laBsB'geBBJJaMsgeMBBsWgslBI'Bl
Wash., Ssnday morning-.
Regent and !. W. O. WhHmore re
turned Sunday eveninx; froa Lincoln.
Mrs. Sam Howard returned last week,
from a visit with relatives In Oklahoma.
Mr. Hoyt of Pneblo arrived Friday
aad will spend the winter with Mrs.
Mary Ewtog.
Mrs. J. S. Kvnstdy asd cbBdrea we at
to Ocnaoa Sunday to spend tbe dsy vl
Itlng her sister.
3 E. NlchoU aad Miss May Nichols
went to Omaha to attebd a dinner part;
Thursday cvenlag.
Mrs. Bmersoa casa out fronj Osoaha
Tuesday afternoon to assist ber daugh
ter. Mrs. R. M. Erway
It M Erway has beta very U w.th a
Computation ,jf dUease Lr Somers was
railed 'a consultation 1th Dr Age axjd
Ur Reed Tuesday A cbaagc for t&c bet-
left Wednesday for Weatherford. Okl.
where they w-ll spend the winter
Frank Comte. Jr. and Harvey Weeth "
were oa the Rock Island passenger train
In the life of even trie best of us, there are days when "all the ginjrer seems to (M
nave oeen icnocicea oat ot n3", ana tne world looks raljjrity bine". At such a time
you will find in Sunny Brook The Pur. Food Whiskey a safe, satisfying, pleas
ant stimulant, which will almost instantly brace up your entire system, and put new
life into body and brain. Its strongly developed medidnal properties makes the use
of Sunny Brook, in moderation, highly beneficial and healthful.
The Largest Dutlllera of Fine. OM Whiskey im the WorM are back of Suasy
Brook The Pure Food Whiskey besides, Susay Brook is bottled under the Green
Government Stamp, a positive assurance that it is U. S. Government 100 and
that it reaches you with its natural purity and matchless quality fully preserved.
SUNNY BROOK cow bottled with our own patented "TunsUr" stoppers.
One ttcixt un-corkt or tKorkt th boltle Utht. Ho Need far Cork Screw.
I sr1 .1 ;es a ;ss s j I I l ki d Jts l : ' s 5 1 sii :MI
GROTTE BROS. CO., Wholesale Distributors
For Omaha, Neb.