MSlSMSMWSJMMBMSMajSMtSWSMSMSaBHWMi in mi i i i. ., .n.. ,, .. MMMwtiMtiiitM!SMHSSMaiMiaMff II""' H TIT "' ' 'fl'! Jl ' 1 1 JM. iff l" H ' I' Li.TI 'I'f'J. t . . .ln.i , fl Jli'.'MSm, i J.'.-l JL, .-...'l 'T'.ll Li .U. ..'-L.m. . il u-, J., - , ..-n . Js, ., ... .n.' i1.. .... M , ii-Uin n
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rise to the people of
;n more sharply
ir wonderful purchase of more than
h of New Merchandise
Price
The response
yand thrilling.
'agemess with
hit win tuiufb uiicts.
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before, Kow great
e One Great Institution Ever Stands
r- the Real Service It Renders
by the
ftipn is Burgess-Nash
mpany Offer
ll
Real Sensation in the Retail
There is no "special sale"
inue but a few days. Please
This event is only regular
ing to the public of standard
ecause of the new price levels in the primary markets.
You may come here, expecting much,- and you will not
STORE'
Omaha. Just one
than even we, ourselves,
to Mat announcement was immediate
We, our selves, did
which the people had waited for relief
w-
,
rrt In vr- A f nr r ft fin T7 s
is our responsibility
people that
Buying Opportunities
in progress here no short-lived
remember that
Burgess-Nash merchandising
merchandise, at prices to which you are entitled
Renders
week
not anticipate the
-
Ann Si nil fxnn f n i Zl n VI '
as merchants; for
, v
Field
event to con-
.
simply the offer
be disappointed.
1 '
SPECIAL 'EVENT FOR THE CHILDREN
Watch our daily advertisements for an announce
ment of special interest to every child in the city of
Omaha. We will tell you of something unusual in the
next few days.
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Buying Opportunities for . !
The Needs of the!
Individual
There is hardly a man or woman living today who has
not put off buying many needed things some of them
actual necessities, others those little luxuries to which
were more accustomed in the days when prices were not
so objectionably high as they have been untiHately.
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Now, with the old price levels almost restored, we all
find we need so many things which can again be had f
and bought with real satisfaction. , '
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,The bureau drawers ate not so full of heavy under-
wear and hosiery as in former years. Handkerchiefs,
gloves, shoes, neckwear and those little articles of dress so I
necessary to our comfort (and happiness), can now be re-
placed without regret at the price paid. I
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New coats, suits and dresses will be welcomed, with. I
the coming of the sharp winter days, at the lowered price
levels and sweaters, overcoats arid furs can be bought
without a sigh of'unhappmess as
Silks, dress goods, petticoats, notions, and those little f
things so dear to a woman's heart again are within reach,
and can be had without self-reproach of extravagance.
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v 1 Burgess-Nash Co. is no less happy to be able to j
offer these lines at greatly lower price levels, than you 1
are to buy them. Come to the store Monday they are
ready for you in wondrous array, and at smile-provok
ing prices:
Silks
Dress Goods
Millinery
Furnishings
Underwear
Hosiery
Corsets ' "
Petticoats
Infants' Wear
IIIIHIItlllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllll'lllllllll'!
the price is named.
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Shoes
Gloves
Furs
Sweaters
Hats and Caps
Suits
Coats
Dresses
Notions
I Coffee Takes Sudden
Advance on Market;
Rises Three Points
New York, Oct. 30. Coffee made
a tensational climb in the market to
day, advancing from 98 tcK 101
points, while rapid trading during the
spurt of quotations was the heaviest
in several months.
Powerful factors in the upturn in
cluded Brazilian cables, savins it was
f believed the loan had passed and ad
vising purchases here, together with
Uctive support from large local in
terests wno were re-eniering ine
market after recent liquidation, and
h vy buying of contracts against
reported large sales to the Navy de
partment. The close was virtually the best
point of the day. with December at
8.23 cents; March, 8.93 cents, and
May ,9.25 cents.
An engineer has estimated that the
three main rivers of British Guiana
can be harnessed to develop 800,000
horsepower.
ADVERTISEMENT
DIAMOND DYES
Any Woman dan Dye now
Each package of "Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that
any .woman can diamond-dye any
old, faded garments, draperies, cov
erings, everything, whether wool,
silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, a
new, rich, fadeless color.
Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other
kind then perfect results at guar
anteed even if you have r.ever!yed
before. Druggist will sfcow you
Diamond Dyes Color Card
ADVEBTI8EMENT
"My Little Girl Had a Se
vere Cough"
. Says Mentho-Laxene ,
Quickly Relieved Her
MOTHERS! MOTHERS I If only you
could know thousands of mothers do
know, that Mentho-Laxen Home-Made
Cough Syrup la the beat, cheapest, purest
and quickest acting medicine ever offered,
you would not be so worried when your
children catch cold for colds often de
velop into serious Ills, such as pneumonia,
tonsllttls, croup, etc
At the first sign of a cold give this
pleasant, pure syrup and your fears will
be needless. It Is antiseptic: It Is demul-
Pcent; It allays Irritation, disperses inflam
mation and loosens the secretons prompt
ly. Mrs. E. A. Paige, Grand Rapids.
Mich., writes: "My little girl had a severe
cough which it seemed I could not cure.
Was afraid it would (urn Into pneumonia.
I thought I would try Mentho-Laxene and
can say it relieved tier g1 the cough so
that she sleeps all night without complain
ing at all." Myriads of mothers have had
similar experience. Tour druggist has It.
A small bottle makes a pint, mixed with
sugar syrup.
His little Boy
A Hass of Sores
So writes W. C. Wtrru of Ifillboro. Virginia,
and he adds:
"Ws tried two food doctors, one tpa .
CialittoaikiD disease end they did him
no good. Wanted 7 bottles of D.O. D. -and
his face, which was simply a mast
of sores, it now smooth as paper."
' Thousands of grateful users of D. D. D. na
Written to tell of the wonderful relief it nn)
them even one application completely 4fop
ping all itching and burning. Why not try D.TI.D.
at once and be eonvincedr Your money back
if the first bottle does not bring reliet tec, Me
andfl.oo. Try P. P. D. Soap, too.
HD.ED.ED.
IhL lotion for Shin Disease
Five Sherman A McConnell Drug Stores.
i
McKenney'System f
A splendidly developed system of service that
means better dentistry at a lower cost
Our organization is not a collection of students
or incompetents, but a corps of highly skilled, ex
perienced dental specialists, who know how and are
required to do the very highest class dentistry.
No matter how much money you have, you can
not buy better, dental service than ours, and, in
addition, through our system of service, we are able
to eliminate many visits the average dentist would
deem necessary, and save in other ways much waste
time. . .
Consult us it is Free, and will give you a clear
idea of our service.
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.sM
Corner 14th and Farnam 1324 Farnam Street
Phone Douglas 2872 r
Slacker Hunger
Striker Demands
' To Be Murdered
Conscientious Objector, Serv
ing Prison Term for Deser
tion, Grows Tired of
Forcible Feeding.
By Universal Kews Service.
Washington. Oct. 30. -Benjamin
J. Salmon, a conscientious objector
serving a five-year term of imprison
ment in the technical charge of de
sertion, and who, for the past 107 1
days has been on hunger strike, to
day wrote to Prcsiflent Wilson from
St. Elizabeths hospital demanding
that he be "murdered outright" in
stead of being longer subjected to
the torture of forcible feeding.
Salmon went on hunger strike im
mediately after the sentence of five
years was imposed at Fort Douglas.
He was removed to St Elizabeth
hospital last July.
Counsel was recently engaged for
Salmon by the Civil Liberties union
of New York, a writ of habeas cor
pus was obtained calling on the hos
pital authorities and the War de
partment to show cause as to why
Salmon should not be released. (The
court held that Salmon is sane and
upheld the sentence.
In his letter to the president, Sal
mon says:
"On July 13, while still confined
in Fort Douglas prison, I, went on a
liberty or death hunger strike. For
13 days I was allowed to starve.
Then the authorities began to forc
ibly feed me. Forcible feeding has
been continued ever since, although
on numerous occasions I have been
allowed to go without food,'
"Today is the 107tfi day of my
hunger strike. I still refuse to eat
and I will continue to refuse to eat.
Since you will not release me, will
you be kind enough to murder me
outright? Forcible feeding does not
solve the problem; it is murder on
the instalment plan; the little bit of
liquid food is merely torture; each
day finds me a little weaker.
"You know that my only crime is
refusal to kill. The attempt to
brand me as a lunatic has been foiled
and I have been railroaded to St
Elizabeths because I went on a hun
ger strike. Although, I have been '
declared sane after two months' ob
servation by a competent board of
physicians, I am still held in an in
sane asylum and confined in a build
ing set aside for insane criminals."
Plane Inventor Sues
Demos for Damages
Washington, Oct 30. Suit to re
cover $102,050,000 damages for al
leged conspiracy was filed today in
the district supreme court by E. L.
Rice, an aeroplane invent6r of the
Pacific coast, against Secretary
Baker, Postmaster General Burleson,
the democratic members of the,
house military committee, othef
democratic members of the house of
representatives and various army
officers. Rice charges that orders to
purchase airplanes containing his in
vention were pigeonholed-by certain
of the officers named and he was de
prived of large profits. - .
Farmer-Labor. Party
To Keep Up Campaign
Spokane, "Wash., Oct 30. The
campaign of the farmer-labor party
is to be continued after the election
next Tuesday, regardless of its re-v
suit, Parley P. Christensen, the par
ty's candidate for president, declared
in statement made public here to
day. "In prosecuting1 the campaign of
industrial economy," Mr. Christen
sen said, "the party will call on Brit
ish labor leaders, including Arthur
Henderson and Ramsey 5 McDonald.
Premier Drury of Ontario will also
be asked to come to the United
States for a number of speeches, he
stated. I
Ifi return, American farmer-labor
?arty workers wilLgo to England
or addresses. TB campaign will
begin at Los Angeles November 8,
he said.
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Alabama Labor Asks . y
Governor Be Impeached
Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 30. The
Alabama Federation of Labor, in
convention here today, adopted by
unanimous vote a resolution de
manding the " impeachment . of Gov
ernor Kilby for sending state troop
into the coal, strike' district
of Dental Service
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