davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14
SAINTS HOLD BUSY SESSION
Two Men Are Ordained to the Office
Of Seventy.
RESPECT FOR PRESIDENT SMITH
Resolutions Reported by Committee
and Adopted by Standing Vote
Express Highest Regard
for Venerable Man.
RESPECT FOR PRESIDENT SMITH

INDEPENDENCE. Mo. Aprs IS -
Especial Telegram)-Elder Elmer E.
Long OF Ontario preached at the morn
ing service OF the ReorganIzed Church
Of Latter Day Saints conference. FL.
bert A. Smith presided at the opening of
the business session this afternoon. Some
complaint has been made because those
In charge of the kirkland. o., temple
have granted the use Of the building for
lectures and various other entertainments.
The matter was referred to the first
presidency and presiding Bishop Ei,e
The appeal OF J. w. Jackson of Okla.
homa dropped from his quorum Of sew
enty for cause, and desiring reinstatement
in that quorum. was denied by the con-
ference according TO the findings and
report Of the joint council Of the first
presidency, quorum of twelve and quorum
of seventy.
In compliance with the request of the
seven presidents of seventy, James c.
Page Of southern California. and Edward
Rannie Of Independence. were ordered
ordained to the office of seventy. The
committee on resolutions OF respect and
honor to President Joseph Smith upon
his resignation from various standing
committees Of the church, reported and
the conference by standing and unani-
nous vote endorsing the repnd, which
was couched in terms Of highest respect,
love and veneration. 1t was decided
that the conference meet at LamonI. Ia,
mkt year on April 6.
John Carver and George Blair If Ia
moni, and Lester Haas of Independence,
were chosen as the board OF auditors
10 fill the three years. two-year and
one-year term, respectively.
1t was decided to erect church library
building. the presiding bIshropie and the
library committee were empowered TO
act in the matter. II may be erected
upon the Graceland college campus 4,
Lamont. Ia.
Tonight an immense chorus OF $50
voices led by Y. Albert Hoxie Of Boston.
led the song service, etnding with the
Holy City" Mrs. w. N. Robinson
singing the verses. Mr.. Norman,
young violinist OF Sedalia, Mo. played.
Walter w. Smith OF Philadelphia and
William E. Larue Of Brooklyn, addressed
the assembly upon the subject Of daily
vacation Bible school work. These schools
largely industrial in their character, have
been carried on successfully for few
years in the eastern cities. the ope con.
Quoted by Walter w. Smith at Phila-
delphia. being the largest In the world Of
its kind.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14
SEVERE BLOW TO HAINEs
Drusgists Work of Five Years 10
Wiped Out In Hour.

Drusgists Work of Five Years o.
Wiped Out In Hour.
G. Turner Haines. owner OF the Haines
Drug company. says his loss Is $1,000
but that 50 per cent of the damage is
covered by insurance.
Owing to increase OF business he took
out sl.oOo additional insurance four days
ago. Haines went to the safety deposl,
vault this morning to ascertain the exact
amounts OF loss and insurance. 1T took
five years" he said, TO build up the
business and an hour put me out. !
saved all my records. though. and will
continue my prescription business at my
other store. the Great Western pharmacy
Sixteenth and Leavenworth streets.
Il started out this morning to look for
another location in the shopping district,
but / believe 1 won't be able to find
any. There is not an available store room
anywhere down town.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14
What Ais You?

Do you feel weak tired despondent have frequent head
sckes coated tongue, bitter or bad taste in mornint
'hear-bum, bechns Of sss, acid sinss IN throat ate
estinf stomach snsw burn, foul breath dizzy spells
poor variable appetite, nausea at times and kindre
symptoms?
you have any considerable number Of the
above symptoms yos suffering from bilious
ness, TORPID liver with izdike stion, dyspepsia.
Or. Pierse's Golden Medical Discovery h made
NO of the nost valuable medicinal principles
known to medical science for the permanent
cure al sseh abnormal condition. IL . most
efficient liver invieorator, stomach tonic, bowel
regulator and nerve strenethener.
The "Celdea Medical Discoyern s aot q patent medic
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14
FIRE WIPES OUT .
INSIDE OF AMES
ESTATE BUILDING

CONTINUED from First Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14


the fate Of the interior of the building,
where Il Started.
When the alarm was given, at about
1850 O'Clock. Hose Company No. was
first to reach the scene. These fire.
men found the fire had started at the
foot of the freight elevator shaft In the
north half OF the building. and had
spread rapidly upwards, until every
floor had been caught, and the upper
floors were already burning fiercely.
Flames soon broke out of the upper win
dows, and Chief Salter. who had reached
the spot almost as soon as the men.
realized the serious nature OF his task.
He had q general alarm turned In. call
ing out the entire force, and ordered
the No. men to leave the dangerous
place they we're in. While they were
dragging out the hose. the ceiling fell.
narrowly missing the whole squad. From
this time on the fight was to confine the
first to the Ames building. for nothing
could be done. apparently, to save the
interior Of that structure.
Crowd watches Spectacle.
II was a most spectacular sight and
drew a large number Of spectators. Busl-
ness men interested came down from
their homes, while the late suppers and
night owls were out in force. Chorus
girls from the several tneaters were
there and many other wvrnen who were
curious enough to come down town were
in the throng. The sight well repaid them
for their trouble.
Only one slight accident was reported.
Manager r. E. Harmon Of the Decent
store while getting out some OF his val
liable papers, was struck on the back OF
his hand by a piece Of falling glass and
painfully cut
False Alarms Turned In.
Several false alarms were turned In
while the big fire was going on and
many scares occurred IRON the flying
embers and sparks. At one time the
great interior court Of the Brandeis build
ing. from the fourth floor up was vor-
tex into which settled showers OF sparks,
and this threatened seriously. Awnings
were burned away and oruer slight dam
age done.
About half an hour after the Ames
building fire started a fire broke out
in the prescription department Of the
uer-Grand pharmacy, where about 500
damage resulted. 1t MADE a terrific
smoke, though. and guests Of the Her
Grand and Rome hotels were routed out
OF their beds, although the danger was
soon over.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14
Where II Started.

I'll II had gained Roadway that settled
the fate OF the interior of the building,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14

Continued Ion Tenth PngeJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14

back to their rooms.
The loss to the part Of the building
which is occupied by the lIer-Grsnd drug
store will not excel 800 and the other
si05 loss will be occasioned TO the stock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14
1913 Lozier the Greatest

Splendid as have been the Loziers of the past,
the 1918 Six Cylinder, Type y presents distinct
and marked advance. 1t is the greatest motor
car ever built by the House of Lozier-and
"Men Who Know" will tell you that means the
greatest motor car ever built.
No other car offers sucn remarkable COM
bnation of desirable features-features which
will not be found combined in any other motor
car for several years to come.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14

The Cei6ea Medical Discovery patent medicine or secret nostru
and aied
slcohs harm
made with tple-refned
Of American medical
tss pah Deeossy Medio AssOeon Props Buffalo, NJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14
Sixth Season for Lozier Six

oXtn oeaSOn IOI LoLieI OH
For five years Lozier has been building high
powered six-cylnder cars-the most successful
"Sixes" ever built The Lozier six has won
more 24-hour races than any other car. Itholds
and has held for three years, the worlds 24-hour
stock car record
The remarkable power, the persistent endur-
ance, the brilliant speed of the Lozier are written
into the history of the great racing classics of
America-Vanderblt cup, international Grand
Prize, Elgin National Championship, Paramount
Park, Santa Monica, Indianapolis and Atlanta
Speedways, and the famous Brighton Beach
24-hour races.
Unparalleled performances in these great con-
tests, publicly conducted under official sanction
and observation, mark the Lozier as the
champion Motor Car of the World" None
of these achievements of the Lozier is founded
upon private trials or mere asserions-all were
won before hundreds of thousands of Americas
motoring enthusiasts-al are officially recorded
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09
HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF
Wash Goods
AT PRACTICALLY HALF
PRICE

A Great Lot Of CSC Wash Goods, air
12Iac. Includes Half Silk Foulards.
striped and plain Voiles, Shadow Silk
Voiles. Jap Loom Silks and Scotch
Ginghams
All one-Half Price, 121ac yard
A Big Lot Of 40-Inch White Striped
Nainsooks, at less than Half Price. In
reality about One-Third Of former
prices.
Csc 4o-lnch White Nalnsook at 1oc yard
soc 4o-Inch White NaInsook at
12Tac yard
35c 4o-Inch White NaInsook at f5c
SOC Ribbon Stripe volIes and WhIpcords
at Csc yard
3sc coIored MarquIsette at only 1ec y..rd
29c Silk PIisse in all colors 19c yard
Csc White Dotted Crepes at 1sc yard
15c Pllsse in light grounds, lie yard
All 12Lac Figured Holly Batlste at
&c yard
Lot 121ac oInshams and Percales at
&c yard
Lot 1oe and t21ao Muslins, to close quick
ly at SC yard
Large Lot Remnants &c UnbIeached Cot
ton at &C yard
Large Lot Remnants &C Unbieaohed Cot
ton at 70
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09
UNUSUAL BARGAINS THIS
YEAR IN
Wool Dress Goods

= sl-a<Fw-SNf P-~fs'---s.+~ rat. I'D
We've planned a great cleanup in
this department, and the prices below
will make for quick selling.
Black Wool Dress Goods in mems wors-
ted weave with invisible stripes and
"Bouce" effects. Were SLIPS and 1888.
Sale Price only 7ec YARD
Black Wool Dress Goods, invisible stripe
worsteds, panamas. and basket weayes.
Were $1,00. Sale Price only CSC yard
Twenty-Five Pieces $1.oo colored Woop
Dress Goods at soc. A great bargain
lot here, and among them, some very
desirable fabrics. The lot Includes
Fancy Serges, Poplins, Panamas, PTu-
nellas, Voiles and Basket Weaves. All
desirable shades are here too, includ-
ing navys browns, tans, grays, green's
and purple. An early selection Is ad-
visable.
All are regular s1.oo Fabrics, and at
only SOC yard
Two Pieces SOC Gray sutlne at 35c yard
Large Lot s5c Cheney Foulard silks at
only 5ec yard
Odd Lot s1.oc RaJah and. Plaid Silks at
acc yard
All SILK SOC Polka Dot Fouards, 1S
inches wide at Only Csc yard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09
In Handkerchief
NINE GREAT BARGAIN LOTS

Includes Mems Handkerchiefs as we'll
as Women's.
About 20 Dozen SC Fancy handkerchief
at 80
About 5 Dozen 1oc Fancy Handkerchief
at Sc
About is Dozen 12Lac HemstItched Linen
Handkerchief at 70
Broken assortment 15c Lace Edge Lin
en- Initial Handkerchief at 7c
A few 12,sc Embroidered Linen Hand
kerchIefs at 90
Lot Csc Embroidered Linen Handker-
chiefs at 12Hc
IA Dozen Beautiful SOC Hand Embrold-
cred handkerchief at 24c
Large Lot Mems Hemstltched Linen
HandkerchIefs, full size, regular 15c
to Csc Handkerchiefs; subject to slight
tmperfections as coarse threads but
rarely noticeable.
Sale Price Tic each, SIPS Dozen
Lot OF Mems Fine Csc Linen HandIser-
chiefs at t7c, 8 for SOC
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09
SEVEN STYLES OF
Regular C0rsets
AT..ALMOST HALF-PRICE

Styles that for certain reasons the
manufacturers have discontinued; there
fore as we can buy no more, these
broken lines are offered as follows:
500 Thompson's Glove Fitting, style
125. Sale Price sec
500 p. NJ. Corsets, style 743.
Sale Price sec
$1.00 r. & G. Corsets, style All.
Sale Price sec
$3.50 kabo corsets, style TOT.
Sale Price 79c
$3.50 p. NJ. Corsets, style 1914.
Sale Price 7ec
800 p. N. Corsets, style 1907.
Sale Price CSC
$500 r. & G. corsets, style Fs3.
Sale Price st.4s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09

Is Dozen ChIidren's Black Lisle Stock
ings, slightly imperfect ones Of the Csc
quality. Have sold at tic.
All In Sale at 12!ac Pair
Lot Women's Tan Hose and Black In
grain LIsIe Hose. Regular price 39c.
Sale Price 29c Pair
Small Lot Women's SOC Lace and COL
ored Hose at 2tc Pair
Small Lot Csc and Soc imperfect and
Odd Hose.
One Pair to a Customer at 10c
Mems "Everwear" Hose, black with
white feet. Were $3.50 box Of six.
Sale Price 19c Pair
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09
SMALL ASSORTMENT
Lace and Madras
Curtains
AT LESS THAN HALF-PRICE

Six Pairs $3.50 Lace Curtains at
csc Pair
$t.se Pair
Five Pairs colored Madras Curtains that
be sold in the Sale by the half pair,
that they may be cut UP for small
windows.
TO First Customers at Only csc per
Hall Pair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09
Napkins and Other
Linens

20 Dozen Choice Linen Napkins, in
which the Table Damask to match
them has been closed out. Regular
prices were from $3.50 to $500.
All In one lot at only $2.45 dozen
CSC Fringed Linen Tray Cloths at only
1oc each
Odd Napkins, SOU res, scarfs and Tow
els will all be marked One-ThIrd Less
to One Half Price.
Small Lot 12Iac Guest Room Towels
at &c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09
No Telephone Or
ders for Sale Goods
Will Be Taken on
Monday.
The Children'S
Department
On the Second Floor
WILL HAVE MANY BARGAINS

Infants Low Neck White Dresses, all
csc Infants Dresses for 66c
SLIPS Infants Dresses for 84c
$3.50 Infants Dresses for S1.oo
$2.25 Infants Dresses for $3.50
A Lot of chlldren's White French
Dresses in this sale gives mothers an
opportunity to buy at the cost of the
material and avoid the work Of max
ing For ages to years.
All One Third Less or One-HaIf Price
Three Dozen ChlIdren's White Dresses,
all One Third Less. All fresh, clean
garments for ages to IA years.
CSC chIldren's Dresses for 66c
SIPS Childrens Dresses for 84c
$3.50 ChIidren's Dresses for $1.00
$1.es chIIdren's Dresses for $1.32
up to
$4.ss chIIdren's Dresses for 1892
Lot chIIdren's coIored Dresses at Bar.
and Chambrays. For ages 2 to IA
years.
SOC Colored Dresses for 33c
75c colored Dresses for soc
eec CoIored Dresses for 64c
SLIPS colored Dresses for s4c
$1.es colored Dresses for s1.32
$3.50 Colored Dresses for SLIT
MILDLY 5Iouses Of homespun natural lin
en-. Were s1.9s. Sale Price eec
MILDLY BIouses in Co-Ed and Norfolk
styles. Were s1.9s. Sale Price SIPS
Mothers Friend" Boys Suits at One.
Fourth to One Third Less.
Mothers Friend" Boys RIouses at HaIf
Price.
SOC BIouses for Csc
75c elouses for sTIsc
98c BouSes for ACC
chlIdrens White Rompers, were soc and
75c.
Sale Price, One Hall, Csc and s1Ic
chIIdren's White PIque Coats that were
csc; also two that were $1.75.
All at 75c
chlidren's Tan Wash Coats, were s2.sS
to s4.ss. All at $1.4s
A Broken Line Of chIldren's Sweaters
that were s1.9s to $2.25.
Choice Of the lot at CSC
chlidren's Csc Wash Hats at 12Lac
Chlidren's SOC Wash Hats at Csc
chltdren's SOC and 75e Straw Hats at
Csc
chiidren's 500 and $50 Straw Hats
at acc
chlldren's -25c sunbonnets at tic
All Muslin Baby Bonnets at One. Hall
Price.
Infants Barrow Coats or PInnlna BIan.
feets at One Half Price.
SOC Ones for Csc
SIPS Ones for 63c
ALL OTHER ODD GARMENTS
IN CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
At ONE.HAT ppIrE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09
Muslin Underwear

About 100 garments, including Draw
ers Night Robes, Corset Covers, ETC.,
which are slightly tumbled or odd in
our stock have been picked out and all
will be on sale beginning Monday at just
ONE HALF PRICE.
Also now on sale:
25c Corset Covers at 15c and 1sc
sec Corset Covers at -26c
SOC Corset Covers at SOC
boc Bingham PettIcoats at acc
Lot $3.50 Black Jersey Top Petticoats.
Sale Price 189c
Lot $500 kIosfit Black satteen Petit
coats at $1.29
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09
ANOTHER "DRUMnER'S
SAMPLE" LINE OF
Stamped Goods

The line OF Brainerd & Armstrong;
samples placed on sale month ago, were
sold quickly. We were fortunate In Sc
curing another line for this sale. All
different from the other and includes
many towels, pillow tops, centrepieces
and neckwear.
Al at one-ThIrd Less to One. HiaIf
Price,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09
WHOLE STOCK OF
Hand Embroidered
Art Goods
MARKED DOWN

Have been used for display purposes In
tions for quick selling, as follows:
'n'ee $3.50 oentrep'eees at s2.4s
One s7.ss Library Scarf, at SAGA
One $2.ss Apron at staa
One $s.ss Baby Pillow at soaa
One $1.ss Linen Bag at stte
One $2.ss Linen Bag at s,,o
One $s.ss Crochet Bag at sso
One $3.50 Pillow at s4.so
Two $5.ss Pillows at 40 90
One $4ss Pillow at oso
One $500 Belt at Ios
One $500 Shirt Waist at 40 az
One $3.50 Shirt Waist at s.ss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09
Bed Quilts
VERY SPECIAL

About so White Dimity Bed Quilts re-
ceived this week from the "Monadnock
Mills" at Claremont.
imperfect. They regularly sell at SLIPS.
This lot at only sec each
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09
UNUSUAL OFFERING
An Overst0ck of
UndreSSed CellulOid
Dolls
AT ABOUT ONE-THIRD LESS

Eight sizes, and at these prices the
best doll bargains ever in town.
5-lnch ceiluloId Dolls, regular price loo,
Sale Price, &c
6-lnch ceIluIoId Dolls, regular price 12hc,
Sale Price &c
7-lnch celIuloId Dolls, regular price Csc,
Sale Price 15c
e-Inch ceiIulold Dolls, regular price 39c,
Sale Price 24c
1f-Inch celluIold Dolls, regular price soc.
Sale Price, 33c
11La-Inch celIulold Dolls, regular price
75c, Sale Price, Ate
12.Inch CeIIuIold Dolls, regular price soc.
Sale Price, SAC
i3-lnch celIuIold Dolls, regular price.
$1.00. Sale Price, SIC
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09
BROKEN LINES IN
SummerUnderWear
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND
CHILDREN
WILDE Closed Out at Radical
Reductions

Women's 12L.c Vests &c, for Csc
Lot Women's Csc and SOC Jersey Pants,
mostly size 4. Sale Price t2Lao
Large Lot Women's Csc Fine LIsle
Vests, lace trimmed, Sale Price t4c
Women's Csc Shaped Jersey Vests, high
neck, long sleeve. Sale Price TIC
Lot Women's Csc Trimmed Pants at 1eo
Women's Extra Size SOC Vests, shaped.
low neck no sleeves. Sale Price 2sc
Women's SOC Fine Swiss Ribbed Vests
at 24c
Women's $500 Silks Vests at 9sc
Women's $500 Trimmed Union Suits in
, Forest Mills and Richelieu brands at
7ec
Women's 75c Fine Swiss Ribbed Vests
at 35c
women's s1.oo Fine LIsIe Union Suits
at 7ec
Women's 75c Trimmed Union Suits at
59c
Misses SOC Trimmed Union Suits, for
ages to Is years. at 35c
SOC Boy Scout Union Suits at 2ec
Csc Misses Ribbed Vests, high neck and
short sleeves, at 17c
All Mems Csc Gauze Vests and Pants
at 17c
All Odd and solled Underwear Of all
kinds at one Half Price.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09
NeCkWear intheSale

Small Lot Embroidered Collars at DC
Lot 25c and SOC Dutch Collars and Side
Ruffies, all at 10c
Lot SOC Bunches Voets at 1oc
Lot Odd 2sc Neckwear at t2Iac
Lot Odd SOC Neckwear at 100
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09
ALL OTHER ODD GARMENTS
IN CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
AT ONE.HALF PRICE
IN THREE GRAND BARGAIN
LOTS ARE ALL THE
Children's Summer
and Fall Coats

A splendid opportunity to buy School
Coats for girls of from to IA years.
chlldren's Coats that were 1898 to s4.ss
at $f.49
chlldren's Coats that were $4.ss to $500
at $2.4e
chlldren's Coats that were, s5.9s and
more at s2.99
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09
All the White and
COlOred Summer
Dresses
HALF-PRICE AND LESS

$3.50 to $5ias coIored Summer Dresses
Of muslins, tissues and ginghams.
Mostly were >$4.9s and $5.9s.
All In the Sale at $2.4s
$3.50 and &zGas colored Dresses Of dim
titles and muslins. Sale Price $3.50
"A Lot Of About One Dozen coiored
Dresses, were formerly $3.50 to A.ss.
To First Customers Monday at s9c
Dozen White Muslin Dresses, were
formerly s2sS to s4.ss. Sale Price s1.s5
Balance Stock Whte Muslin Dresses at
Halt Price.
$3.98 White Dresses for S1.99
$4.9s White Dresses for s2.4s
$3.50 White Dresses for $2.ee
$3.50 White Dresses for $3.75
$9.e8 White Dresses for s4.ee
up to
$17.es Dresses for $500
A Lot Of $3.50 to s1.ss House Dresses,
to close, 89c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09
Single Items
BARGAINS FROM ALL AROUND
THE STORE

1Uc SIX GeIsha Fans at SC
100 Wood Back Mall Brushes at 1oc
Csc celiulold Tooth Brushes at tic
Csc celluIold Hand Brushes at 17c
1sc and zoe five-yard pieces Of velveteen
at Sc
Csc Hand Mirrors, imperfect, 10c
Five SOC Floss Pillows, damaged, at 15c
SOC Bead Girdles at 17c
Odd ESQ Belts at &c
Odd SOC Belts at 1sc
Odd Gloves Of all kinds. one Half Price
Csc D. M. C. PerIe Cotton No 8. ice ball
$500 Wolfe FIouneIngs, 45-inch, sec yard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09
NOW ON SALE
Csc Wide Ribbons
at l5C Yard

This great underprice purchase was SO
yet in wide. Az to 8 inch satin Taffeta,
Morie and Plain Taffeta Ribbons at
Only 15c yard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09

Many Waist
Bargains
Opportunities in a variety unsurpassed.
Tailored Waists, Lingerie Waists, Silk
Waists. These prices Will move them
quickly.
Lot of SOC Bingham Waists at 2ec
Large Lot White Tailored Waists, that
were CSC to $3.50. All at 49c
$1.es, $2.25 and $3.50 White Lingerie
Waists, of muslins, batistes and
lawns. High and low necks. All at eac
$2.25 Peter Pan "Geisha" Waists, the
low roll collar style.
Sale Price only acc
$2-25 Tailored "GeIsha" Waists at
Only $1.2e
$2.ss White Lingerie Waists at $t.4s
1888 White Lingerie Waists at $t.es
s4.ss and $3.50 White Lingerie Waists
at $2.4e
$3.50 to $1,000 White Lingerie Waists at
1896
aree Lot Jap SILK Waists, a few blacks
but mostly whites Both high and low
neck. Prices formerly were $2.9S, $3.50
and $3.sS. All In the Sale at only $1.e5
fon Waists. All at $2-4s each
Hail Dozen Taffeta SILK Shirts in oolors.
We're s5.9S. Sale Price S3s9s
All Other Odd Lots Of Waists too small
to itemize on this page will be mark
ed at 1One.ThIrd Less to One Half
Price.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09

occasion every occurrence adds still more
aracterized- by-t tremendous action
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09

Ever prodigy among notable sales Away
-to-the reputation of-this store-as- doer-of Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
Thoughts, December Twenty
Fourth.

IT'S Christmas eve. The very air,
Seems charged tonight, seems
suotly thrilled
By glad provisions OF n rare,
Strange happiness, vet unfulhlled.
| sense this thing. and still my heart
is numb, lethargic. dead hold
Myself from, all the world apart.
The Christmas spirit leaves me
cold.
Below ne, in the frosty street.
1 hear tho city'o 'nuffied sonE
OF carnivai-the tramp OF feet,
The voices Of the pa sslnE tnrons-
| watch them as they hurry, 5v
In kind confusion. faces brlgnt
with Christmas counradesMp; nut i
am not ono OF them tonlght.
Zach hasteuy. IN that host beioT.
To choose the Gifts that shall oe-
light
Another on the morrow. No,
am not one ~ them tonisht,
The laughing crowd, the siren cau
or blazing shops that oeck0n' nay
t-ntouchcd. uumoved. ! hear u an
aid nv shopping yesterday!
-Deeu1s Taylor. In Century.