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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1918)
HEW YORK STOCKS Exchange Confines Dealings to ' Morning Session, Observing Balance of Day ai a Holiday. New York, April tt.tn deference to the Liberty day demonstration, dealings o the tock excnangre todsy were restricted to the boon of the morning. la that brief period, however, the market manifested slrona fundamental conditions, although ac tivity and strength centered chiefly In speculative Issues. Low priced specialties hitherto neglected vera taken up by pools ' at gains of 1 to S points, the rise In Isolated instance extending to greater lengths. Representative Industrials and rails moved only moderately, although United States Steel and Reading scored extreme gains or point - Among th moro noteworthy changes were Superior Steel. Malting pre ferred, Cora Products and Philadelphia Com pany, at galas of Itt to 4 points. Tobaccos. Motors and Oils also hardened. Offering -feature Included Gulf States Steel at a recession of points from Its recent ma terial rise. Sale amounted to 160.000 shares. - - General market development mbraeed another sharp break In Italian exchanges, Mres approaching their low record at .. The recurrent weakness In these remittances was ascribed to speculation In bills on Rome. The February statement of the Baltimore A Ohio railroad, showing another large de ficit la set returns and advices from Wash ington Indicating th placing of additional large orders for railway equippment were among th other features of general Interest. Bend were active but without marked ehange, all th Liberty group stiffening. Total sates, par value, aggregated IS,0,00. United State bonds, old issues, unchanged on call. r Number of sales and quotation oa leading tock Closing Am. Beet Sugar.,. American Can..,, Am, Car Fndry. Am. Locomotive. . , Am. S. Refng... ' Am. Sufar Refng.. Am. Tel. A Tel... Am. Zinc, L. ft S.. Anaconda, Copper.. Atchison A. Q. W. I. 8. L. Baltimore Ohio. Butt A Sup. Cop. Cat- Petroleum. ... Canadian Paclfie. Cetnral Leather.. Chesapeake A Ohio C, if. St Paul. Chicago N, W.. C R, I. & P. ctfs., Chla. Copper, Colo. Fuel As Iron. Corn Prod, Refng. Ouclbl Steel ISih pjnt ftusrar.. " Distillers' Security, l&rto ,,.,.,,. General Electric. . Gensral Motors. . . . Ot Northern pfd,. Ot N. Or ctfs.,.. Illinois Central...; Inspiration Copper. Tnt. M. M. pfd.... Inter. Nickel...... Inter. Paper K. C. Southern. ... Xennecott Copper, Irftnls. A Nash.... Maxwell Motors... Meg, Petroleum... Miami Copper...,, Missouri Pacific... Montana Power..., Nevada Copper.,.. K. T. Central , N. TV, N. H. H... Norfolk A West., Northera Pacific, Paolfle Mall.. Pae. Tel. A Tel.,. Pennsylvania ..... Pittsburgh Coal..., Ray Con. Copper.. Reading .......... Rep.: Iron A Steel. Hhat, Aril. Cop,,. South Pacific...,, Southern Railway.. Studebaker-' CorVi. Texa Co... Union Pacific...... TJ. S. Ind. Alcohol. At. S. Steel. ....... y a Hnt Irtfrt .... ''jli Copper....,;, t bniih nfd. "B".. I stern Union..... wfoatlnth. Eluctrio Sale. High. Low. 41 7J 4 104 17 I. SOD 44H 100 71 700 4 100 771 tOO 104 1.100 18 H Bid. 71 44 71 414 77 V 103 nn s 1.E00 13 l too It St 700 107 100 1(17 100 11 11 02 ..... ... ... 1 ..... ... ... 1 200 lit 131 131 100 15 66 ... 15 ... 17 ... ... I0V4 ... ... 18 ... ... 4314 40 40 40 t ' 17 t B 4Vi 4 tl 2 ft (0 ' (0 . S0 .... ... , ... 14 .... ... ... 140 100 117 110 116 400 11 88 100 i i "loo !,700 1,000 200 12,700 1,700 MOO' too 1,700 (3 7 21 100 12 .61 l 2 40 'is 21 5 41 21 40 16 !) -112 25 3 28 20 87 10 8 ! S00 10t 103 K 101 200 11 12 83 1,000 11 11 "ioo 'jo '20 "200 i 'i Bnej City News (00 II 4,000 2,400 100 26 81 61 10 34 It 10 0 200 11,100 13 30 36 3 30 I0 1 44 63 34 II 60 82 30 t 144 111 118 m 121 9H tl 400 110 110 110 ... 71 ... ... 'si .... ... ... 2 100 40 40 40 800 lit t.500 124 3.900 15 fotal salts for th day, 460,000 shares. ; Xew York Money. New Tork. April 20. Mercantile Paper Four and six months, I per cent. Sterling -Sixty-day bills, 14.71: com mercial (0-day bills on banks, $4.72; com mercial 0-dy bills. 14.11 1 demand, 14.78 7-l: cables, 14.76 7-H. Silver Bar, I9c: Mexican dollars, 77o. Bonds Government, strong; railroad, leady, , Tim Loan Steady: 10 day, per rents 10 day and six months, !! per cent Call Money Steady: high, 4 per cent; low. 4 per cent; ruling rate, 4 per cent; offered at 4 par cent; closing bid, 3 per cent; lst loan, 4 per cent O. S, 3. reg.. T Ot N. 1st 4 do coupon. .. 7 111. Cent. r. 4s. 70 V. S. Is, reg., Int. M. M. s.. 1 do coupon... tl K. C. S. ret. 6s 71 V. B. Lib, l14s.00.24L. A N. ant 4s. 11 V. R. 4. reg.. 106 M. K. A T. 1st 4 13 do coupon., .106 Me. Pan. ga. 4s, 87 Am. For. See. I 16 Mont. Power 8s. 18 A. T. A T. e. 8 2N. T. C. b. . 11 Aaglo-Franch 6 8 N. Paelfl 4. 60 Armour Co ts 14 do I IT Atchison gen. 4 11 0. 8. L. ref. 4. 81 ftaX AO. 4 TIPao, T. T. Is. 1 Beth. 8t rtf. 6tlPenn con. 414s. 16 Cent leather 6 14 do gen. 4s., 81 Gent Pao. 1st.. 80 Reading gen, 4s. tt (the. A O. 0. Is 71 S. U A 8. F. a I 61 . B. A Q. J. 4s 13 S. Pao, cv. 6., it CMASP04a 71 S. Railway 6s... 83 H, R.I. P. r. 4 65Tex. A Pao. 1st.. 14 I'olo. A 8. r. 4V4s TOUT'nton Paclflo 4a IT t. A G. ref. 6 4 V, S. Rubber ts 78 D of C. Is, 1831 1U. 8. Steel 6s.. 17 Kris en. 4s... 61 Wabash 1st 93 Hn. Electric 6s 16 French Gov't l ti '.. Bid. : London Money. : Londoa, April 18. Silver Bar, 4td pr ounce. . Money 3 per cent Discount Rates Short bills, 3 per cent: three months, l-H per cent Sew Tork Cotton. ' New Tork. Aoril 36. Cotton Futures evened steady; May, M.10:.40oi July, iO.36S38.40c; October, 3l.7c; December, 1141c; January, 26.l0o. Dnlath Linseed. Puluth. Anrtl 31 Linseed 14.01 l I.t4; to arrive, M.S: May, 14.08 bid; July. 64.08 ; October, 61.66 bid, record Price Paid for Red rV Fox at St. Louisf Fur Sale St Louis, April 26. A large col lection of fox, mole, lynx and ooostum oelts featured today's sates it the annual Aoril fur auction here. Twenty-five thousand fancy red fox relta. averaging? $5 to $52 apiece brouriit a total of $650,000. Moles, tf prices ranging from 45 to 55 cents, gold for $82,000. Lots of Australian and Karagons fox . brought $16,000 and $18,000 resoectively. Ihrec nun dred and ninety thousand dollars was paid for about 15,500 lynx, s Rf cord . nricei were paid for retl fox, the scale being 30 per cent high er than the price in January. Enemv Property Found in Douglas County ' The alien enemy property division tf the government, represented in Douglas county by E. M. Martin and . 4 assistants, nai locatea jo werman- twned properties. Persno sivinsr information con r-rninsr alien enemr oropertr will be r rotected bv the committee, that ' remises all tips are considered con lentiaL Ifuch of the property in .)oqglas county is Tery valuable. 7t::ivar Enlists in - v The Coast Artillery - A. C Tollivar, amateur base ball ; !ayer, has enlisted in the 18th coast i rtillery. He is now in training at ' Person Barracks, Mo. He is a son of r. and Mrs. Edward Tollivar and been employed for several years draughtsman by the Otis Elevator -pany, . , Towl, engineer, for commissioner. Bar Boot Print It New Beacon res Lighting Fixtures, Burgess-Graden. Attorney Gerald M. Drew has re moved to 606 Security Bid. D. S837. Five Per Cent Saved In the econom ical J-lb., can ot Butter-Nut Coffee. $1 each. Adv. Gas Employes Buy Bond Omaha Gas company employes have bought $10,500 worth of Liberty bonds through the Merchants National bank. Navy Seeks Laundry Man The navy reerultlnf? office needs a laundry man who understands the machinery of a steam laundry. Drafted men are eligible. Teachers Complain Arthur Nelron, a one-legged negro, was sentenced to 60 days In Jail in police court on com plaint of several teachers and pupils of Central High school. Prudent saving In war times ts a hostage for opportunities of peace. Play safe by starting an account with Nebraska Savings A Loan Ass'n, 211 a 18th St fl to fS.000 received. Rain In Nebraska Friday morning reports to the railroads showed rain throughout most of western Nebraska and three to six Inches of snow over eastern Wyoming Thursday night. Rail Employe Subscribe Sub scriptions of Burlington system em ployes, 80,226 men and women, up to Thursday night, aggregated $2,050, 650 In the third Liberty loan drive. Arrives In France A. L. Sutton has received a mesage from his son, Noyes, who arrived in France Thurs day. The younger son is with the navy aerial service and Is only 18 years old. "Bacon And" Rise In Price Bacon and eggs are the two edibles prices of which are advanced In this week's fair price list issued by the state food administrator. The price of each has gone up i cents. No Need For Counsel Dr. Jennie Callfas, charged with violating the parking ordinance, brought her at torney, Elmer E. Thomas, to police court with her. The latter's services were not needed, however, as she was dismissed with the caution not to do it again. Mnnt Pay Taxes Statements of county taxes will be mailed by the office of the county and city treasurer to all who request them. The taxes will be delinquent May 1. Remittances may be made by draft, money order or check through the malls when ac companied by a statement. Fine fireplace goods at Bunderlands. WATTLES FIXES FAIR PRICE FOR - MEAL PRODUCT 6 Difticulty in arriving at fair man ufacturing costs lor cornmeai, unaer the agreement between the federal food administration for Nebraska and the millers of the. state, has resulted in a modification which has been ac- cepted'by the millers. Instead of basing costs on the price of corn used, it has been decided to average the cost of No. 3 corn bought by the mill during the previous week, and to use this average as the basis. One exception is permitted when millers sell in carlot quantities. Then the miller shall take the cost of corn used in the making of the carload lot and use that as the basis. Under the agreement, as announced .by Food Administrator Wattles, No. 3 corn is used as a basts in all cases. Two and one-fourths bushels of corn shall be used in making 100 pounds of cornmeai at the average price of no, 3 corn. To this may be added 40 cents per 100 pounds for manufacturing costs, a profit of 1254 cents per 100 pounds, costs of sacks and 15 cents per 100 pounds for expense when the hipment is less than carload lots Credit must be given for the corn bran at prevailing market prices, which is agreed to be Z4 pounds on every 100 pounds of meal. Where shipment is made in small ots, freight prepaid, the miller may add 20 cents per hundred. Military Escort at the Funeral of Sergeant Hatch The body of Sergeant Kenneth E latch, Omaha boy, who died in the service at Camp Taylor, Louisville, Kyv was brought home r riday morn ing, accompanied by his mother and Corporal A. Huth. . , Colonel l ickenng. commanding of ficer at Fort Crook, has detaield the 41st Infantry band, two sergeants to act as paiiDearers ana a special escort of 16 men to attend the funeral, to be held in the hlks lodge room at o'clock this afternoon. Part of the es cort will act as a firing squad at the Elks rest. Forest Lawn cemetery. The active pallbearers will be two sergeants from tort Crook, Corporal A. A. Huth, -who brought Sergeant Hatch s body here from Louisville Ky.; John T. Brice, Roy D. Hart and O. Harrison. The honorary pallbearers will be George Stoors, I. F Nelson, Harry" Schroeder, J. C Barrett from the Union Pacific shops: S, C Blair, E. Norgard, Nebraska Division Ac count bureau. , t.iivil Central High School Girls Present Colonial Play A colonial play. ?The Girls of 1776." was given last night before a large audience at the Central High school by members of the Central High Girls' Student club. Proceeds from the play will be divided between the Central High scholarship fund and the conference fund to be used to send delegate to the national conference of student clubs. Miss Catherine North, as Troubles, a little negro slave, continually set the audience shaking with laughter by her clever interpretation of the part. Miss Alice Douglas as Barbara Steele played the leading role of the young American patriot surrounded by loy atist relatives. Miss Emily Ross as lolly Darrah also was very popular with the audiednce. Miss Frances Axtell took the part of "Grandmere," the old mother; Miss Fern Goodwin, the part of the French Canadian servant. AT THE 0T HEATERS Negro Coal Thief So Black Law Can't See Him in Dark Frank Ellis, as black as the shades of Erebus, in fact the darkest complex- ioned negro who has faced the court in many a moon, was before Judge Madden Friday. - "He's the champion coal . thief of Omaha," said a special agent of the Illinois Central in testifying against Ellis. "During Ihe last month he has stolen at least a car of coal from the railroad company. We have been watching him, but he's cunning, and on dark nights when we would be on the point of capturing him, it termed a, thouch he would mvsteri 'ously fade into atmosphere. Promises of the Press Agents. Orabeam Patrons ars rsmtnded that tba curuin will riss sarly st tbs Orpheum to night, T:5s o'clock sharp. The first two numbers on ths program will bs Harrr Borserord and company and John Hyams ana Leila Mclntyre. Next ween, win 1. creasy nd Blancbs Dayns corns as on or two headline. Mr. Cressy and Miss Dayns will present Mr. Cresny's satire on newspa per life called "Ths Wyoming Whoop." Ths other headllner will be Paul Morton and Naomi Olass In a musical satire entitled UH-1J50. Gavetr No theatrical season In this vil lage of ours would be complete without the appearance or Vw Keny ana nis original line of "nut" chatter. That's what was the trouble with last season Kelly wasn't here: instead, he was being starred In a gigantic musical revue at the Empire theatre, Lon- I don, where he was a tremendous success. But he's back again with his first love. The Behman show and opens a week's engage ment at the cooular Gayaty this afternoon. At every performance he will relate nis thrilling experiences during some ot tn Zeppelin air raids while in tne tnginn metropolis. Tomorrow's matinee starts) at t. Rnvd That comedy mixture of drawing- room and butler's pantry, said to be particu larly cleverly delineated by reaeno ana Fanny Hatton, "Upstairs and Down," Is to be presented during Its coming engagement with the same clever and competent cast of players as has been Identified with the play s long recora ot one year in i" aura. ltv. four months in unicago, iwu momus n. Boston, and one month In Philadelphia. niivar Moroaco presents "upstairs ana lown," at the Boyd's theater, Sunday night. April 28, for four nights. Empress The bill at the Empress theater fnr ih. last ha f or tne wee la a very ,iiinff one. If auolause counts for anything, Vera Helblna and company in "A Balet Ruase Miniature." are carrying ort nonors. Adams and Thomas In their comedy "After ths Party," ars also scoring heavily, ueorge snd Paul Hickman offer ons of the best laughing comedy acts yet seen this season at th. Emnreaa and "Five Fifteen," a myatery r.rr. cnmolatea one of the best programs offered this season at tne popular uitm.r. Tomnri-Av thera will be an entire change of program and the bill will be headed by Arthur Huston and company in uwir vie- sentatlon of "Inbad, the sailor," a spectacu lar fantasy of modern AraDian nigma. In the Silent Drama. Bnn Fnr the laat times today William S. Hart will eb at this theater in "The Bandit nn.i th preacher." The action is rapid- fire and keeps one In a constant state 01 sus u.naa a to what will happen next. Robert i.,i-.nn haii nn nf the greatest casts ever assembled In a photoplay, which consists anions- others of Rhea Mitchell, Gladys Brockwell and Herschal Mayall. Other good pictures are also shown in connection. strand Today will end the dual bill of Charlie Chaplin and Jack Pickford. Chaplin in his first picture mads under the million t. "A Dor's Life." a clean enm.dv. but so full of laughs that after j being cut down to the exhibiting length Jt was found that It would require at least eight reels. Jack Pickford. In "Tom. and Huck," furnishos further laughs, as It Is really a continuation of bis former Mark Twain story "Tom Sawyer," while the same .wiint east Is In the support. Strand- Paths News complete a program that Is one of the strongest ever seen in tne ouy. Mn Tnm Mix In "Western Blood" will be seen at the Muse today for tne last iimes. The amtnls effects are the most beautiful that have ever been screened. The cowboys are seen In dress suits but It's noticeable that theV are longing for their old flannel shirts. The fourth episode Of "Tne .agie s Eve" will be on the same program tor ine last times today. . Empress Everyone who has seen "The Rraas Check." the Metro photoplay In whicn Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne are the ettirs. at the Empress theater, pro nounced It ene of the best plays that these two screen stars have featurea in. "uusn- manor," estate of Francis x. Busnman, near Baltimore, was used for exterior scenes m the cloture. Tomorrow Oladys Brockwell will ha seen In her latest William ox photoplay, "Her One Mistake." ninn Var the last times today. June Cap- rica will be the featured player at this thea ter In a William Fox play, A uamounage Kiss." It Is a pleasing comedy drama while the story Is somewhat different than anv that have been seen on tne screen. Other good pictures will also oe snown. Hamilton Clara Kimball Toung Is the featured player announced as holding forth at this theater today in her latest oirering. 'The Marionettes." A. spienaia cai is shown In the support, with the result that an entertaining evening can be looaea ror- ward to. A comedy will also be snown. roturop Charles Ray in "His Mother's Bov" will be the Paramount picture to be presented atthls theater today. The story la laid In a small Mew cngiana viuage aim the oil field of Texas. Suburban Norma Talmadge will be the feature at this theater today In a Belect nlcture. "The Secret of the Storm Country." This picture Is a sequel to "Teas of the Storm Country," and is said to begin where the latter leaves off. Miss Taimadgo is said to fit well Into the role, and a performance that Is decidedly worth while Is promised. A comedy will also be on the bill. TMindee "The Kaiser the Beast of Ber lin," Is announced for showings at this thea ter today and Sunday. It la one of the film sensations of the season, and presents a glimpse of the atrocities of the German soldiers. There are many dramatlo mo ments, based on fact and fancy, that will hold the Interest throughout ana win not soon be forgotten. Boyd The shoes that Thsda Bara used in the making of the new photoplay, "Du Barrv." for William Fox, are a marvel of rt. Every pair of them was especially i dealgned by Wins Bara hereelf, with the aid of the exnert In French hlatory, who was constantly at her side. Brocades and aatlns mudo up the chief part or mese suppers and boots, and each one or them had an ornament In the front which was distinctly original, although following designs that were used In the time of Louis XV. The engagement of Theda Bara In "Du Barry" at the Boyd, closes today with performances at 1, I, S, T and t p. m. PETERS SAYS WOULD WELCOME INVESTIGATION In re'snonse to the resolution adonted hv the Gace county. Ne braska. Council of Defense, recom- mendinsr the suppression of the Omaha Dailv Tribune, a German lan guage newspaper, Val Peters, editor of the paper, says he will welcome an mvestication bv tne state council. The Gage County Defense council chareed the Tribune with makine a "scurrilous" attack on Harry Lauder, who recently appeared before Omaha bodies to urge intense prosecution of the war. Peters statement says: "The Tribune does not need to fear an investigation of its loyalty, and it shares the conviction that upon a ver dict, all such unjust accusations as have been raised by the Oage county de fense council and other parties will be silenced. Upon the publicaton of the Lauder article, the Tribune sent a copy to Washington and called the attention of the government to the same. No complaint whatsoever has been received. Val Peters makes the charge that tne Lauder article was translated in a misleading manner and published in several pajvers PurcHaye your VICTROLA yfwmim necessity 4 4 Store) Hours i 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. lURGESS- G Buy a . Liberty Bond EVERYBODY STORE" Friday, April 26, 1918. STORE NEWS FOR SATURDAY. Telephone Douglas 137 Men! Let Me Tell You that Burgess-Nash Have the Best Values in MEMS PRIMG at ' S30.00 suns ON THE Fourth Floor, where new suit styles are introduced and practical service features are de veloped, you will find the greatest suit values to be found anywhere. - ... .. . . 1 AASV 'I I t T f fl .L 3 . Particular emphasis has been laid on the value, styles ana taoncs oi tne $ju.uv suns oiierea ior oaiuruay. They're really wonderful clothes, stylish, of the best quality material and extreme values. Double and single breasted models. Slash, patch, slant and regular pockets. 4t V anl lined Blue, brown and green flannel and unfinished worsted Cheviots in gray, tan and green. Neat stripes and checks in worsted, for the more conserva tive dresser. . Stouts, slims, stubs and regulars. ' Every garment is strictly tailored throughout by expert tailors and made according to our specifications, the of quality, which means the best possible at the price. We also carry a most complete line of other models, ranging in price from $18.00 to $40.00. Extra Special! Men's Raincoats Specially Priced Lightweight raincoats, water proof, in a variety of models. Two-tone tan, and green, some with belt all around. Prices range from $25.00 to $35.00. Burgess-Nash Ce. Fourth Floor Let Your Boy Have His Fun In One of These BOYS' SPRING SUITS at $8.95 Free An Extra Pair of Full Lined Pants With Every Suit SUITS made to stand the hard wear that growing boys give their clotnes. Made in trench, .Norfolk and regular models. Slash, patch and regular pockets. One and three-piece belts. The colors are gray, brown, green and fancy mixtures. Sizes 6 to 18. Special, Saturday, at $8.95. Military Clothes for the Little Fellows Bring the fellow in Saturday and fit him out with a soldier suit of khaki serge or 0. D. wool cloth. Sam brown leather belts. Sizes 3 to 8. Prices, $8.95, $9.95 and $12.50. Wash khaki suits, military style, Sam brown belt Sizes 3 to 8, at $3.50. Military hats and caps, all sizes, 65c to $2.00. Aviator caps in khaki white and fancy, $1.00 to sz.ou, Burgess-Nssh Co. Fourth Floor . Don't Miss These Wonderful Values in Men's Stiff Hats, $2.50 WE have just received a late shipment of men's stiff hats which we will not carry over. We have priced them, in order to close out the entire lot in one day. Very special, at $2.50. Men's Soft Hats, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 All good shapes, styles and sizes included in this assortment of new spring hats, priced at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Men's Caps, $2.00 and $2.50 A new line of men's caps, In cluding extreme and conserva tive patterns. Priced at $2.00 and $2.50. Burgess-Nash Co. Main Floor GENUINE Cow hide Traveling Bags, at $5.50 You have probably wanted a good traveling bag for a long time. This is your oppor tunity to get one and at such a low price as $5.50, too. Made of genuine cowhide; 18-inch size. -Heavy Trunk, $7.95 32-inch extra heavy trunk with double strap, reinforced fool wimpii. crood lock. A splendid trunk value, for Sat urday, at $7.95. Hartmann Trunks We carry a most complete assortment of ' Hartmann wardrobe trunks. Prices range, from $37.50 to $175.00. Burcess-Nash Co. Fourth Floor TENNIS Racket Specials Saturday Tennis season is here and we are featuring these specials. Wilson, Eureka tennis rackets at $1.50. Phoenix tennis rackets, reinforced center, at $2.00. Fishing Tackle It is now time to prepare' for the fishing season. We carry a complete line of fishing tackle, priced specially for Saturday. Steel rods at $1.25 to $6.00. Reels, special, at $1.20. Base Ball Gloves, 25c An assortment of . boys' leather base ball gloves. Very special, at 25c. Burgess-Nash Co. Fourth Floor You Will Find These Athletic Union Suits Extreme Values at $1.00 SATURDAY we will place on sale a big assortment in silk sport top, soisette, pin check and large bow nain sook, knee length, no-sleeve union suits. Buy your summer supply at a saving of 12 or more. Specially priced, at $1.00. Men's Shirts, $1.29 Choice of two patterns and six colorings, perfect fitting. Extreme values, first quality, a real snap' at $1.29. Bath Robes, $4.98 to $10 Men's Terry cloth tub bath robes, new patterns! A big assort ment to select from. Prices, $4.98 to $10.00 Men's Neckwear at 50c We recently contracted for all the short ends of silk from a large neckwear factory and received our first shipment, which we will place on sale Saturday. Choice, at 50c- . v Burcess-Nash Co. Main Floor . Our New Auto Accessory Section ' is on the Fourth Floor HAVE you seen this new section of ours on the Fourth Floor? Jf you haven't, it will pay you to make it a visit Saturday. , '. , . Marvel Junior vuicanizers, com plete with six patches and heating units. Complete, 79c. Stewart and Johns-Manville cowl dash speedometers, for Ford. Complete with all necessary at tachments for installing. Spe cial, $9.98. ' Veedol Oil the heat resisting motor oil.. Packed in neat metal container. Gallons, Sc ) gallons, 57e. Champion porcelain. Special, 32c. Willson's distinctive goggles. Look right, feel right All sizes and styles. Special, 22c, 69c, 85c, $1.10 and $1.30 per pair. ' , . S and S Ford shock absorbers. No springs to get out of order; neat appearing. Easy to install, $10.75 set Ford hub caps. Nickel, 17c - Brass, 22c Marvel patches and heating units for use -with Marvel vui canizers. Dozen 79c Burfeos-Nash Ca. Fourth Floor Fit the Boy Out Saturday with a Good Pair of Shoes OUR boysVshoe section is on the Fourth Floor, where only the better grades of the best wearing boys' shoes are sold. Shoes that withstand the hard knocks. . Boy Scout Shoes, . $3.25 and $3.95 Smoked elk, black and brown with solid elk soles and heels. We guarantee every pair; sizes fi to 13, at $3.25. Sizes 1 to 6, at $3.95. Special for ! Saturday ' Men's Shoes, $8.50 Your choice of three dif ferent lasts of the famous Banister shoes for men. . Black Eussia calfskin, Stral ford last ' Black Russia calfskin, modified English last Black Russia calfskin, wide toe combination last BunraM-Nash Co. Fourth Fleer lev