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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. AUGUST 17, 130. X MORE EVIDENCE , DUE AT HEARING ' OF CATTLE FIRM Presiding Judge Orders Bank ruptcy to Get at Bottom of Tangled Methods. More evidence is expected to be brought to light at the hearinz of an application for a receiver for the Missouri Valley Lattle Loan com pany, now that 10 more witnesses have been summoned to appear against the organization.according to Federal Judge Woodrcugh, pre siding over the case. Judge Woodrongh has ordered the company into receiver's hands and the hearing, which has been in progress for some time, is likely to be one of the largest listed on the court calendar. Charles Wolberg, Jake Massey, McHorter and the late C. L. Dund are involved in the case along with the officers of the company. I Bankruptcy Necessary. Wolberg, Massey, McHorter and Dundey are credited with organiz ing the William Berg Potash com pany, and later the American Inves tors' corporation during . the war, and were very successful until the armistice was signed and the "bot tom fell out" tf the potash market Following the organization of the investors' company Wolberg, Mas sey and McHorter, with several others, organized the Missouri Val ley Cattle Loan Company. Since the cattle-company has been in opera tion a large sum of money, nearly reaching the million mark, has ap parently been misappropriated, ac cording to Judge Woodrongh. From evidence that has been brought out Jhus far at the hearing, approximately $2,000,000 worth of f stock has been sold to farmers and stockmen :n Nebraska. In order to y' unearth the true foundations of the company, bankruptcy must be de clared, according to Judge Wood- rough. , Massey In California. F. H. Gaines, Omaha "attorney, last .May filed suit in district court against Massey and Wolberg of the a : t . k j 'iucricau jiivc-Muia cuiiidiiy ui:- claring them in bankruptcy. (The officers of the company were unable to give a detailed account of the money spent during the .organization's- operation, and in order to get this information it was necessary to take th's step, according to Mr. Gaines. ' When Wolberg and Massey are in court it is expected that important evidence relat.ve to the operation km 1 a tmn ulnntinn r ( tlA Xlircniirl Valley Cattle Loan company will be brought out. Department of Justice Ruling Sharpens Claws Of Prohibition Act Chioro Tribune-Omaha Boo Leased Wire. Washington, Aug- 16. The claws of the prohibition enforcement act have been sharpened and the pri vacy of the home endangered for lawbreakers by a recent iing of the Department of Justice, that revenue agents may be called upon by pro hibition agents for assistance in searching a house and. making an arrest. Under the law, a prohibition agent's power is limited. He can enter a house only when armed with a search warrant and when given permission or consent by the owner or tenant of the property. He has no right to break or enter the prem ises by force. A revenue officer, however, is hampered by no such restrictions. He has the right to forcibly enter a house in making an arrest or conducting a search of the premises. The new ruling, therefore, Tias given reinforcement to the pro hibition agents, whose powers have been, brought in question in the courts of several large cities, the court invariably decidig against the "dry" agent. V Hitchcock Main Attraction At lllinnie Phailtonniio , tliioga Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. V, Dixon, 111., Aug. 16. Senator A Hitchcock of Nebraska ' was the chief attraction on the closing' day of the Rock river assembly here. The senator -was greeted with the largest audience of the two weeks' " session of the chautauqua. Tn cnpaltino- nf th If-acn nf na tions, to which he devoted a part of his address, he said that inasmuch ' as 29 nations of the world had rati fied the covenant, it wasjwell worth a trial by the United States. Joie Ray and Walter Smith, 'Athletes, Strain tendons Antwerp, Aug. 16. Both Walter Smith, Chicago A. C, the hurdler, and Joie Ray, the Illinois crack miler, pulled tendons while training on the roughi grounds outside the stadium, it Was -announced today. Ray pulled A tendon in the ankle and Smith one in the thigh. Lord Northcliffe Buys . - ' ., Large Newsprint Plant Ciukr A.irr 1AC1a f U. It. .If Pulp and Paper company, with a large plant at Clarke City, Seven Isl and, to English interests with which Viscount Northcliffe and Viscount . Rothermore are identified was an nounced yesterday. Census Board of New York k Finds 5,621,1 51 Population New York, Aug. 16. The city census committee appointed to in vestigate the accuracy of the 1920 federal census in a report yesterday upheld the figures placing the city's . population at 5,621,151 on Janu ary 1. Model Roomeri Wanted. Lawrence. Kan.. Aucr. 16. Rooms to let. No smokers, movie mongers, beer guzzlers or theater goers tolerated. Corner rooms, 510." This sign puzzled Ottawa's tenant population at a well known rooming house. GASOLINE ALLEY HELP! HELP! - , ' , , , : , ' tea He wee Some oveeAiu 1 riGht as w llNP J0 j-rTT r,l JS 1 " ' JOINTS AND I WALT! VrTAEE. M NOT J, jf I ' ' &LL' ANkS- f rfNg VNgeo hVlp LIFE ON IS TOO DULL FOR PRETTY B RIDE Nineteen-Year-Old Wife of Howard Dietz Nelson Re turns to Omaha to Sue for Divorce. Life on a ranch in Wyoming, 30 miles from a railroad, was too much for Mrs. Marjorie Guild Nelson, pretty 19-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Guild, 3027 Califor nia street, and former popular Cen tral High school sorority girl, who was secretly wed last February to Howard Dietz Nelson, 21-year-old son of Mrs. Lcnora Dietz Nelson. She filed suit for divorce in Omaha last Friday, the 13th, charging ex treme cruelty, it was revealed yes terday. Mrs. Nelson asks for the return of-her maiden name, Guild, and makes no mention of alimony in her petition. She is now living with her brother. W. H. Guild, 5106 Chicago street, while her husband is working at 20 West Jackson boulevard, Chicago. Marjorie and Howard were secret ly married in Denver, February 24, at the home of L. A. Kempton, 1106 East Fifth street. Marjorie's mother was in Denver at the time, but was kept in ignor ance of the event until the ceremony was performed. Secrecy prevailed until their re turn to Omaha, March 6. v- The bridal pair soon moved to a ranch in Wyoming, 30 miles from a railroad, but life there began to pall on the vivacious girl who had led sorority circles ki Omaha, and she returned to Nebraska's metropolis. Howard stuck for awhile, Jhen moved to Chicago. - Mr. and Mrs. Guild plan to move to California, but their daughter ex presses her intention of remaining lit Omaha. '.. '. 1 Files Suit f or $1 82,050 Against City of Hastings Hastings, $Jeb., Aug. 16. (Spe cial ,Tclcgram.)-rNotice of claim of damages in the sum of . $182,050 against the city of Hastings, in con nection with the death ofTMrs. Otto Koehn of Norfolk, has been filed wuh the city clerk. ' Mrs. Koehn 'died- August 3, fol lowing an injury on July 24, when she was struck- in-the throat by a pole projecting- from a, truck be longing to the city.' Notice was filed by Otto Koehrf, . husband of Mrs. Koehn, and her -parents,, Mr. and Mrs. - A. H. Braun. r ; : . Will Begin Construction On Complete Sewer System Oshkosh, Neb... Aug. 16. (Spe cial.) At a meeting of the village board a contract -was. .awarded for the construction of a complete sew er, system. The material will be placed on the ground at cftice and the work of construction is to be commenced by September 15. High School Girl Whose 's Romance Comes to Grief Inirt allows Mrs. Marjorie Guild Nelson, pratty 19-y ear-old daugh ter ajf Mr. and Mrs. John Guild, whoa secret marriaf e in Denver last j February to Howard Diets Nelaen, Howard Diets Nelson is here shown on horseback in uniform as he appeared when tteodinf a military academy. . OMAHA INMATE OF ASYLUM DIES IN FIREyOF HAYSTACK Morris Brazy Lights Match, Then Crawls Into Inferno And Is Cremated. Lincoln, Aug. 16. (Specials Morris Brazy, 3a, an esacpeJ asylum inmate, was burned to death Sunday afternoon when fire destroyed a 20 ton haystack and a barn two miles west of the hospital. Brazy stripped himself of his clothing before crawl ing into the stack, and when he be came cold lit a match to the hay and presumably went back into his hiding place. Before attendant could reach him he was so badly burned that he died a few hours later. Brazy was committed to the in stitution from Omaha in 1913. He was a transient, and never had been able to give the officials an intelli gent account of his history or fam ily.. He is believed to have had no lelativcs. The inmate hovered around the Institution after his escape four days, but authorities had been unable to canture him. His body was burned Monday.- """ Refuses to Probate Will of Woman Who Dined With Her Cats New York, Aug. 16. The supreme court has handed down a decision upholding decree refusing to admit to probate the will of Mrs. Jane E. Barney, octogenarian widow, who was found dead or. the kitchen floor of her home in New Providence, N. Jr, in 1915. The aged woman left' an estate valued at more than $300,000 and willed practically all of it t6 a sec ond tousin, Lewis V. Ennis, cashier in a New Yorkbank, who had never known his .benefactor until three oi four . years prior to Tier death. Counsellor O'Neill established that, although the aged widow .had ifl'a mannerbeen able to look'after her affairs for 15 years prior to her sudden death, she had been an in mate of an insane asylum during the several yeirs between 1871 and 1888. Witnesses testified that while Mrs. Barney possessed an income- of $2,000 a month she was so niggard ly that she would not buy sufficient food to Ueep up her health and strength. The evidence showed that she lived onbbout $5 a month for food. Among the incidents cited by wit nesses to show the eccentricities of Mrs. Barney was her custom of eat ing her meals with several cats, sometimes as many as nine on the dining table. Illinois School Board Buys Homes for Teachers- Evanston,, 111., Aug. 16. The board of education announced that it had purchased two large houses near the Evanston schools to be rented teachers at tha, , lowest prices pos sible. The ground floors are to be usedas reception parlors and class rooms. hai come to f rief in the divorce ' ATTEMPT MADE TO ARREST COX FOR SPEEDING Ohio Adjutant General , Charges Republicans Are ResponsibleOne Auto Overturns Columbus, O., Aug. 16. An un successful attempt to arrest Gov ernor Cox on a charge of speeding and an accident to one of the cars of newspaper men accompanying him furnished excitement Sunday in the motor trip on the return from Wheeling, W. Va- The attempt to arrest the governor and his -party was declared by Roy E. Ley ton; adjutant general of Ohio, to have been planned by republic ans to embarrass the democratic nominee. He said a warning of the plan had been received yesterday. Disregard Stop Signal. At Jacksontown, O., about 35 miles east of Columbus, the party rode slowly through, disregard;ng outstretched arms of a shirt-sleeved man and also many persons gath ered. Within- a few minutes two motorcycle officers stopped the cars, declaring all under arrest and de manding their return to the town. Governor Cox identified himself, but the officers said" they had orders to aircst all four automobiles"no mat ter who they contained," on charges of speeding. "You can reach me at the execu tive office at Columbus any time," Governor Cox replied, ordering all cars to proceed and leaving the offi cers busy taking down car numbers. Soon afterward, during a rain and in a jam of automobiles on a slip pery road, one of the correspondents' cars was forced .tip an embankment and on an interurban road bed, par tially overturning, to avoid other cars ahead. Occupants were, unin jured. Had Good Rest. Despite the incidents, the governor secured much-rest on the trip from Wheeling, where he made five ad dresses Saturday. This week Gov ernor Cox is to speak at Columbus Tuesdayv before trie Ohio democrat ic convention at South Bend.i Ind., T,hursday, before the state demo cratic editors, and at a Cox-day celebration at Canton Saturday. 'Senator Owen . of Oklahoma, a friend of W. J. Bryan 'and a candi date for the. presidential nomination, arrived today to confer with Gov ernor Cox- He said he was not an emissary of Mr. Bryan, but felt sure that the Nebraskan would support the ticket. His conference, he said, wm to give information supporting Governor Cox's -statements that plans have been laid to impair the tcacrai reserve ct. . , . - Air Mail Service Between Chicago and St. Louis Opens Chicago, Aug. 16. Daily air-mail service between Chicago and St. Louis was started today when a plane carrying 10 pounds of mail departed at 9:30 o'clock, piloted by E. Hamilton Lej Another plane was scheduled to leave St. Louis for Chicago. Paper Gives Details of Plot To Restore Constantine Athens. Aug. 16. The newspaper Estia today gives details of the dis covery of an -alleged -"plot to restore ex-Kinsr Constantine. involving the assassination of Premier Venizelos, which the'vttanp'r aavs hac hnen !nth- ing in Zurich, Switzerland, and Athens to? two months. - School Trunks Freling & Steinle Here is a good one, 36 inches long, steel covered, hardwood cleats. Will give good service $17.50. Freling & Steinle 1803 FARNAM ST. EXPRESS V . Man Seriously Shof By Beatrice Officer; Say He Stole Machine Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 16. (Spe cialsWill Deettley, 21 years old, of Lincoln, was shot and seriously wounded last night by Officer Taul Acton, while he was trying to es cape capture after being seen in an automobile, alleged to have been stolen. F. E. Lenhart, farmer, saw some one destroying his fence, one mile east of Beatrice, the main road hav ing been blocked by a"paving crew. Lenhart called Officers Acton" and Wallace. Deettley, seeing the officers ap proach, fled. He was chased to the John Harder farm, two miles east of Beatrice, where the officers say he leaped from his machine and covered them with a revolver. Deettley marched the officers to the center of the road, Acton says, where he placed his revolve against Acton's stomach and ordered him to leave under penalty of death. Acton says he seized Deeteley's hand, drew his own revolver and fired. One bullet entered the right groin and another the right side. Deettley was taken to a Beatrice hospital, where it is believed he will recover. Expenditures Under Code Bill Total $4,604,182.77 Lincoln, Aug. 16. (Special.) Secretary of Finance Phil Bross has reported that the total expenditures for the six code departments during the year that the code bill has been in effect amount to $4,604,182.77. Of this amount, $640,083.47 represent salaries. ( The report shows that the depart ment of public works disbursed $2,235,961 for highway construction and the department of, trade and commerce paid out $698,345.68 un der tha hail insurance law. Omaha Dentists-Appeal Case to Supreme Court Lincoln, Aug. 16. (Special.) Au appeal has ueen, filed in the Ne braska supreme court by "McKen ny, dentists," of Omaha, from a $500 judgment obtained by James P. Kncpher, who sueds for $5,000, clta-ging that he lost part of a jaw bone and two teeth from infection growing out of an alleged defective filling by the dental firm. AriVKRTISEMENT I MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs" Child's-Best Laxative- Accept "California" Syruo of Figs only look for the name California on the nai-kasre. then vou are sure vourcliild fs having the . best and most harmless physic for the little cfr,nnrli lirpr ant how pis. Children love its fru;ty taste. .'Full directions on each bottle. You .must say an te rnia." OMAHA PREPAID. Five Killed as Sinn Feiners Attempt to Seize Military Plane Belfast, Aug. 16.-(By The Asso ciated Press-) Disorders were re newed over the week-end, the most serious being a fight early Saturday ior possession of a military airplane which, having left Fermoy with dis patches, was forced to land Friday night between Killarney and Tralee. Official accounts say one soldier was killed, that four of those who at tacked the nlane were killed and that 'three attackers were wounded. The' plane had been left under a military guard. Early in the morn ing a large band of Sinn Feiners Opened fire, which - the soldiers re turned. The battle lasted three hours before the raiders were driv en off. Another outbreak is reported from Londonderry, serious results being prevented by police intervention. Saturday night there was much in discriminate revolver firing here and attacks on pedestrians. ' I See fnViCSS&w H 0 ' fl ''LSSSfc See I Starting at 9 o' Clock Tuesday, One Day Only A "Twelve-Cent" Notion Sale ' Your Choice, at Twelve Cents, of the Following: Ball O. N. T. Crochet Cotton Bos Shell Hair Pins Children's Sock Garters Men's Collar Bands, all sises Inside Skirt Belting 6 Yds. Rick Rack Braid Pair Toe- Guards, all sises 4 Good Hat Pins, 5c values Spool of Darning Silk - Good Leather Kid Curlers, two bunches Sleeve Protectory best sateen - Two Paper Shopping Bags Bolt Pure Linen Tape, per bolt Pair Best Bone Knitting Needle 2 Cards Vassar Beauty Pins v Bottle Best Singer Machine Oil Ball Best Knitting Cotton, alls sises Fast Colored Wash Edging, four yards Pair, Women's and Children's Carters Best Birdseye Sanitary Napkns A Wonderful Chance for Dressmakers and Home Sewers to Stock Up at This Low Price for Future. Use! - Women's Swiss RibbetT Vests Specially ' Priced at rOC Light weight cotton lisle vests, variety of styles regula tion top With crochet or narrow beaded edge finish and bodice top with beaded edge and rib bon ahoulder straps; flesh and white; all sizes; at 48c Bargain Square Third Floor . Silk Camisoles ' Specially "I C Priced at I etO Camisoles of satin and crepe de chine; attractive styles to choose from; daintily trimmed in lace, Georgette and ribbon; L95 to 2.75" values; special, Tuesday, each, 1.45 Bargain Square Third Floor Tub Silk Petticoats Specially O QjC Priced at 0fi3 Tuesday, another special of fer on white tub silk petticoats , with the double panel, which prevents silhouetting in the sun. Regular 5.95 values; special, at t 3.95 Bargain Square- Second Floor. Embroidery, Cotton Special E Two-Skeins Discontinued numbers , . of Royal Society and Bucilla em broidexy -cotton, in- red, brown, green, blue and yellow; 5c val ues, special, Tuesday, at 2 for , 5c Bargain Square Third Floor. Wash Goods Remnants Special Per YardOC , v Accumulated during last sea son's selling; desirable fabrics; silk mixed ppHn, plain and fancy printed foulards, "tusjah silks, novelty voiles; 89c to 1.50 values; special, yard, 45c Bargain Square Basement. TERMS FOR SALE OF 1,200 SHIPS ARt MADE PUBLIC Minimum Prices Fixed by Shipping Board for Coal and Oil Burning ; : Vessels. ' Washington, Aug. 16. Ternu on which the shipping board fleet of more -than 1,200 steel vessels ap proximating "" 5,000,000 deadweight tons' is to be sold to private inter ests, under the new merchant marine act.' were announced today by Chair man Benson. Bids for the vessels will be enter tained, as they stand, the chairman said,-at minimum prices of $160 a deadweight ton for coal burners and $i70 a deadweight ton for. oil burn ers built on the Great Lakes, to $175 for coal burners and $185 for oil- burning vessels of over 10,000 dead weight tons. ' Ask 10 Per Cent Down. Terms of sale call for 10 per cent or the purchase price in cash upon delivery, installments of 5 per cent in six, 12, 18 and 24 months tnere after, and the remaining 70 per cent in equal semi-annual installments over a period of 10 years. Deferred payments ate to carry 5 per cent interest. Deduction for de preciation is allowed at the rate of 6 per cent for the,second year of the vessel's age and 5 per cent for each succeeding year up to the date of will be required to de posit all revenues derived from their operation in supervised accounts from whirh the deferred install ments are to be paid. After pay ment of current installments pur chasers are permitted to take from the proceeds of operation an amount not exceeding 15 per cent df paid up installments as a dividend on the investment. On payment of half of the pur chase price of a vessel, the buyer PC Ball Silkene Crochet Cotton Bos Good Wire Hair Pins One Skirt Marker 3 Bolts English Twilled Tape Bolt Best Grade Bias Tape 2 Cards Gilt Safety Pins Two 60-inch Tape Lines One Foot Form Darner i 2 Pair Stocking Feet Moth Bags, large sise, each to close out Basting Thread, 2 large spools Yard Good Elastic, ' and 96 -inch. Bolt Lingerie Ribbon, white, blue and pink 3 Yards Carpet Binding, best colors 2 Papers Best Grade Dressing Pins Brandeis Special, Dress Clasps, two cards 2 Dos. Wood Button Molds, 10c values Middy Laces, good grade Spool J. P. Coats best 6-cord mack, thread Corset Laces, Main Floor West DRUGS 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste, 22c $1 Neet Depilatory, at, 79c 4 Pounds Castile Soap, 98c 12c Essex Peroxide Soap, 8c 50c Cocoanut Oil. , 29c 30c Djer Kiss Talc ftow- der, 23c 50c Pussywillow Face Powder, 39c Imported Jap Tooth ' Brushes, 15c 35c Jergin's Almond" Lo- tion, ,' 29e 1.25 Hot Water Bottles, - Syringes 79c Usoline Russian Mineral , . Oil, 39c 50c Ingram's Milkweed ' Cream 39c Bathing Caps, to close out, , . 33c Main Floor West , Sanitas Sets ' - Special ICQ' Per Set, at eU7 Your choice of 175 Sanitas sets, Tuesday, in our linen de partment. v Large range of pat terns and colorings; they -save your good linens; special, Tues day, per set, . . 1.69 Bargain Square Main Floor. Vz to 2-in.Wash Laces Special Ol Per Yard OfC Vals, Torchon edges and insertions, many to match; 50 different patterns to choose from; 7c to 10c val ues; special Tuesday, yard, at : . 3Hc Women's Silk Hose j (Seconds of $1 quality) Special CQ ' V . . v Per Pair DVC Silk to the knee, in plain, open work and lace effects; double lisle soles and; double hemmed tops ; biack, hit, cor dovan and fancy colctS; ll sizes; special, pair, 59e Bargain Square Main Floor. I will be required to execute a pre fer cd moitgage to the shipping board, after which the vessel wU be released from the supervision and cotiirol of th? board, except as to maintaining its berth and route. Satisfac'ory (Vidence of the finan cial ability ot the buyer to carry out his contract and proof of his na tionality will be insisted upon, th$ chairman stated. Sale to foreigners is permitted under the Jones act -only when the board "after diligent effort," has been unable to sell to citizens of the United States, vessels not deemei' n"tessary to the promo tion of an efficient American mer chant marine. Purchase! s must agree, Chairman Benson said, to maintain such routes and services s the board considers desirable. $1 ,892,106 Damage Caused By Fire Within 7 Months Lincoln, Aug. 16. (Specials Five lives were lost and $1,892,106 worth of property destroyed by fires in this state during the seven mouths from December -to July 1, 1920, according to the monthly bul letin issued by the state division of fire protection. With 307 fires and a total loss of $1,237,444.84, Omaha was the heavi est loser. There were 169 fires in Lincoin during this period and the property loss totaled $262,100. Fires in the balance of the state numbered 303 and the losses were $392,561.26. Latest Revolt in Mexico Is Near Peaceful Close Mexicali, Lower California, Aug. 16. Conclusion of negotiations look ing toward a settlement of the insur rection in the northern district of Lower California waits on the ar rival of certain formal papers from Mexico City, according to a stater ment made today by Governor Es teban Cantu. Allege Burlington Road Overcharged Stock Men Lincoln, Aug. 16. (Special.) Hillis & Bird, stock shippers at Au rora, Neb., have filed complaint with the Nebraska Railway com mission that the' Burlington at Au rora not only overcharged or corn but shortweighted feed as much as 25 per cent at times. P.f. S World. Herald for Other -Offer. CROWING GHANA in,. Fast Colored Darning Cotton Pair Good Shoe Laces 12 Pieces Marking Chalk 2 Cards Best Hooks and Eyes 2 Bpses Invisible Hair Pins Paper Needles, all siaes Carmen Real Hair Nets Sewon Garters for Corsets 12 Dress Weights 8 and 10-yard lengths Pair Shoe Trees, best grade) 1,500 Window Shades fc'cfat 50C Light and dark "green jsizes 28 to 30 inches wide and 6 feet long; mill seconds, but worth 79c each, offered specially, for Tuesday, each, at 50c Bargain Square Basement. Cretonnes : Special CQ Per Yard OlvC Short lengths and full pieces, in many beautiful color combi nations; suitable .for pillows, curtains and furniture cover ings; special, Tuesday, at, per yard, i . 59e Bargain Square Fourth Floor. ; Women's Vests Special O Each-at t-iC White cotton shaped vests, sleeveless; trimmed with mer cerized tape; sizes 34, 36 and 38; lay in a supply while the price is reasonable; 50c values, Tuesday, at 25e Bargain Square Basement. ' Muslin Gowns For' Girls IOC 4 to 14, at 1 ee&O ' Muslin gowns of good qual ity materials; well made, cut full and roomy and lace trimmed; specially priced, for Tuesday, each, at 1.25 Bargain Square Third Floor. Boys' Blue Denim Play Suits AN Special ( no Per Suit, at wOv , Made of extra good heavy denim; for the boys to rough and tumble in; saves stockings; easily laundered; sizes 1 to 8 yards, special, for Tuesday, each, at ' 98c Bargain "Square Fourth Floor.