tin: o.maiia, sati'icuav, .iamjauy g. i:12.
g m 'f 1 I'
a 11 I Jt "V fpfcajafa
's Suit in the Palace's M Choice of Any Man's Overcoa
Any
Entire Stock is Yours at HA Lf H
aturday at
m r aiace
....J. 1T ID) A 'A'
Price. Nothin
rnce ba
servd
Mae
Showing S
.Salf
p
Li
"Not a single 'last season's' garment in THIS season's stock." Palace buyers
and managers would be tickled to say that in a few weeks from now; if they
COULD say.it, their hancb wouldn't be tied when it comes to buying an ALL
new spring stock. But they are going to see how NEAR they can come to a posi
tive complete clean up of all present stock?. Saturday's HALF PRICE sale has
been plarned to make this stock look as bare a3 a shade tree in winter. Would
YOU help in the "clean up" if you save HALF?
. $10.09
. $12.50
. $15.00
. $17.50
Etc.
TInto inny Ih Onmlia ronrerniv making moro l'THS over tliclr iiisUoh of clothing, lint there
urn nrnr nlio curry MOMS r-al!jr fnmoiin innkr than those featured here. Palace, price, even
for famous make, ure nerpr ,"fnrjrj" that mkM Till: nlo nil the ulionccr.
No need to ask: "What Makes?" You
KNOW that the "Palace" features "Strouse
9W&
overcoat i3 offered in a "Half
and any other garment that ap-
$10 Suits al . . $5.09 1 $20 Suiis at .
$12 SUiJs at . . $6.09 525 Suits al'.
$13 Suiis at . . $6.50 (30. Suits at .
$15 Suiis al . $7.50 $35 Suits at .
$18 Suits at . . $9.00 Etc. Etc.
It is RARE indeed when EVERY suit or
Price" Clearance. As a rule, blues" and blacks
pears "staple," is withheld. Clothers figure that they can sell staples any. time,
but Palace buyers and managers are going to sacrifice even the STAPLES; they
prefer bare tables to garments that are just eo much older the next season.
Palace managers have planned the most aggressive clean up ever held by an
Omaha store; Saturday's HALF Price Sale.
f3 ' . '
.it'
& Bros." famous Baltimore Made Garments, WlVj
lin System", and others of National Repute ' J clotming company
YOUR favorites! Autharitv hinds. -"V COR. l4m & DOUGLAS
w. - ... t . n .,. . t - '.urn
$10 Overcoats at $5.00 $20 Overcoats at $10.(0
$12 Ovarcoats at $6.09 $25 Overcoats at $12.50
$13 Overcoats at $6.50 $30 Overcoats at $15.09
J15 Overcoats at $7.50 $35 Overcoats at $17.50
$18 Overcoats at $9.00 Etc. Etc. Etc.
y
Her IS ail opimrtunlty for thone who arc continually confronted with the expense of "keep
Ing kltlH In klothrs." It'g a Usk at any price to buy boys' clothes as fast as they outwear 'em,
but a "Half Off" Bale like this 11KLPS some, doesn't It?
Boys9 Suits and Overcoats go in three
lots at same reduction HA Lb
All Boys Suit and
Overcoats selling at $3
formerly, are in one lot
at only
,,$1.50
All Boys' Suits and
Overcoats selling up to
$5 formerly, in one lot
at, each
$2.50
All Boys' Suits and
Overcoats selling up to
$7.50 formerly, in one
lot at each -
$3.75
MAM AND WIFEF0UND DEAD
Mr.land.Mr8. W. F. Krelle Die in a
- Peculiar Manner. ' ' "
MAN DIES 'OF KFART FAILURE
"Wlfi Rvldeatlr 6or ia Ida Cellar
l,nk ' for ' lllm mmA im -KUIrd'
1 Tall llowm
Plumbers Have More
.Work Than They. Can.
1 ' Do Because of Cold
' I'lumbrif are about the tiunlrot rrtcri In
the city today evrn biihlrr ttiaf) ttie coal
men. . Bo many wiitor pljira ft ere 'frown
Thurrday nUlit ttmt they cannot all bu
repalrad Friday.
In cniei whore thr pipes did not bumi.
th plumbing companlea ar telephoning
fllrectliniH for thnwln them out. One
why U to bathe, the frosen pipa In hot
water, urine a targe cloth. Anuthcr U to
wrap around the pi pe. a clutlt noukej In
kro'iic. ' ...
Teli-phonea In real estate ptilcea wcro
Kept busy thta mornlnn by tcnUnla who
January Magazines
Huibaod dead from heart failure and
tho wife from a tM downvtatra. Mr.
and Vtra. William K.. Krelle. W Van
C'amy avenue, were found at uu early
hour yesterday mornlhif by their aon. V.
'William Kn lle a fTY-aukhtaman employed
by John MrU4uulJi hlteet Mr. Krtlto repurted that thalr pipe were froien,
vii tl yauia old aurt hla wiW (!) yvura old.
The yodiitfiT Krelle, Who with hl wife
Uvea next door to 1ila parents, him been
In the ciintom ot vtsltlntc hla parent ev
eral.Hlmes Onlly to attend to their fire
and aupply their ortier need". Thursday
iiiltcht ha wua downtown late attending a
meeting of architect and decided tot to
vUit Ue old couplo until mornlnx.
Th opinion or Dr. 11. A. Whiton ot l.UU
Vinton trcet, wh'Vexatined the poilleii. In
that Mr. Krc-.io went d'jwn cellar to look
after the ftre or attend to anme other
matter anfl'dled'of heart fnl!in-j that hr 1
wife, anxioua over 1i)k, proltmued' ahsenco,
atartad dow'n cellar afteriitnt, ellptxNj 4ud
fell to tha' bottom, auataliiing Injurlea
from'wtlirh he died.
Th bodies weja .ound lylnic In the celUr
near the' fool of tha stairway,
... , akall la Kraptaired. (
Mn. Krello's Vkull was fractured and
her cone wua bully torn. l'r. WIkIOii
eay) titit she munt hu? died InMunUy.
Wllliajn ' Krelle, aoiu ot tha dead couple,
who diavoicred tlu-m. tald that hla fattier
bad 'been subjot to tliscy spvlia for. lia
taut feat or inuie und that in bla belUii,
dealU resulted from htart fiUii.
Coroner' Crosby ' iuk 'chat'a of tha
bodi after niaUtirf an 'lnvoUKation of
the ireuniatumea BurruunJin the ileaiha,
and wlU huld an luciueat Thursday morn
nik a 1 J o ciock.
Mr, and Mrs. Krelle are survived by
thiealviit and om daughter; W 11 Hum K.
Krelle, (jrore Krelle and Mrs. 1'. M.
Nt-Uon. all of Oinuha. and W. Krelle of
Can Krant'laco.
Up until tvn years ago Mr. Krehe
wa engaged In the bat buuinrsH, operat
ing a. more on Thlriei'iitli street C'elwern
Douglas - and Farnam. Weakness, Irxi
dent to old age wua the rauae of his r
tiroinent from artive bunn.'tn, however,
and -Muta then b liaa lemsined at his
home.'
Webster to Delve
' 'Into the Ages Past
That people lived In Nebraska 1.000
vnra before Christ was born and that
America Is really one of thu oldest coun
tries In the world In point of habitation
ui. I civilization, will be asrrtlivut of
John I Webster before the fliute lllslori-
cai souieiy nr'Mnehtn THriuy. '
"Mr. tVehMer I ir i rtrfnt a' lengthy ad-
uree' dUctissliig the Klmty of 'th1 part
uiAmoi-Ccu'.' lie Will" a so dlsouis several
Interesting phases ot our civilisation,
among thcau being the Influence of the
newapaper. The titata Historical society
has file of state papers dating back to
their beginning and these Mr. Webster
will .refer to, explaining their relative
value
The Century contain an article by
President Taft i.n "The 'Pei.dlnfe Arbitra
tion Tnatlea.'V "IThe Proposed Lincoln
Memorial, "by l.c,llu Mechlin, .""'The Amor.
lean I'ndergroduato.' by cayton Hedg
wlck Cooper, and "Dm kton" Characters
1n licul Life," by Huruld Iiogtile. W. 3.
I.ouke a nev iwvel. .I'Htalla Marls" begins
In this number, nn,t .fcHihiig writers ot
short. 'stories nr '!iterlne . Pullerlon
Usrould, Mry 12. WJMUns, Clarcnco Htonn
and Mary Austin.! '
In, erltii'. "Abbey's .'-Lat Mural
I'ulutlutiB," which buve Just been put In
place lu 'Im T'ennsylvanm siaio capltol.
aid described by ltoyal CurUtmnz. Kliuer
Hoborts writes on X.ttbor Kxehanijes In
Ueriutuy" . and Keruilt ltousuvoit gives
n account of a Hunting tup in old Mex
ico. 1 hero Im ui.otliel' Insiailnieni or tnu
rial, "The Tui iibtlie," by A. Vs. Mason,
and snort stones ui'u contributed by lloo
eit Uiant, jlenry 'Vuli liv, .wary .ynon,
j line t Ailuruyco and C Uiunt Lar'argu.
fcam ' Foster," by John D. Pwuin; "The
roarle," by ICinery Pottle; "Eugene," by
Margery W'llUams; "JUKt Jane," by B.
MacArthur, and "The Runaway Host
and the Modiist Housebreaker," by J. A.
Meyer. ' The "shnrt story masterpiece"
this month is "Tho Marrlafto to the Hea,'
an episode from lerre lull's famous
book, "An Iceland Fisherman." '
. The January V'orum opens with "A
Honeymoon Christ mus,", a . story by
Marlon Cox; Darrell Figgis- contributes
an appreciation . ot J. M. Synge, Peter
Me Arthur explains "The Science ot
Political Corruption," Anna Garlln Ppen
oer continues a series of articles on the
bonltlon ot women in the world, Sydney
Jfctrooka discusses, the relations between
0rmany ajid England, and llorae Trau
htl oonclijdes his Whitman memories.
iudg
Aeropl
es to Revise
Eules of Practico
He vision of tho rules of practico of the
Douglas county district court with a
view to exiiedltlng the work of tha courts
Will be considered by the seven Judge
wno comprise the Judicial college at a
meeting next Tuesday afternoon. The
cipnmlttre named tj recommend changes
In the rules, consisting of the presiding
Judge and the Judges of the law divi
sion, will make Its report at that i:ni.
NEW OFFICE IS CREATED BY
THE U P. WATKINS FILLS IT
ane Meet is
Indefinitely Off
On account of the extreme cold weather
and do heat lu the bailoou house thu Young
Men's Christian uioociutlon model aero
plane meet. acheduUd for Saturday, la
postponed. No definite date lias been set
on acuunt of the uncertainty of tho
weather, . but t Is tuggekted that the
boys keep their nuJrU In tendinis and
waictelse pupai s. lor the cue.
I'.ffectlve at once, a new office, that of
assistant auditor, bus been created In
connection with the l'nl n Taclflo and
the Iran who has been named to fill
the iHielttnn is H M. Watklns, formerly
connected with tho general offices of the
Oregon & Washington Navigation com
pat.y lines, with headquarters in Port
land. Ore. Mr. Watklns has been noti
fied of the appointment and will be here
next week.
For some years the office of aasistant
uu.litor existed, but with the death of
Robert S. Fice. the Incumbent a year bko,
it uu abolished. New It Is recreated
ard the appointee in becoming an na
slstant under the direction of Atulltor
Stlrlliiif.
In the office of Auditor Stirling the
pisltio'.i of chief clerk of mlecellaneous
has b. en created and C. J. Mcrrlman. for
cais in Hie general uuditing depai tuient,
las bti'i nuuied for the new pluce. Mr.
Anions . she atUueut til' Jmportauce.-ln
the' Aiiieucaii lor January are "The l'n-
eauy Woman, by I-a Tarheli; another
installnwi.it f dmiator l,a Foliettu's biorf
ispiy and.the tnv ef a sviies ot artKios
uiM i lUii'ii, ' i no me anil lauor' ot men
uelilnd the bars. Among contributors vt
iictlon are Arnold tiennutt, 11. tl. Wells,
P.c'. MaiHunane, KUua li'erber ana
Vuutfhan Kester. '
in the Wine World ffaturua "The Guar
man (if the l.igui. " u uei.criuton of Mine
iiate.ot a nciiinin on the munt wiup lo i
uustiuud, inc. Mi-ep r of Hie Keiuonia
Lightliouao al llulle-llu-cn-Mer, lay Ueau
und sue and her cnimreu su nt the wlioie
oi the lutlu luiiiuig me iiiucinrniy wmcn
aeeps thu .Keiuoms litfiit Ju n.)veinenu
uihcr articles inciude 'tiakuirf," by 1'.
W. O. l ugun; "1 h Anient ot litaeci
nnatl, l be Kalu tloua ot Mamli.
"Among; the t hmee hhans," "A Jour
nalist in Alaska" and "Our Hunting Trip
in chubut."
The Atlantlo Monthly contains "Mod
ern txivernmciil and I'iuistiunity," by
W im ton ChuicliiU; "The Contemporary
novel." by 11. 11. Wells; "The Political
l-.vilutlon of a C.ullege President." by
Solomon Unlkley Urufln; "lnnanlly ana
Non-rteatraint,''. a jmper on the new the
ory on the cue of the insane lu this
country, by Charles Whitney Page, and
beiiator Jon.ithan Pourne's paper on the
'initiative. Hi lei enduni aud Hecall."
J til. a D. lragoumi and E. Ncsbit cou-
tHbute shun stories, and there are ' a
group of songs by llruce Fallow Norton.
The Popular tVJr-nce Monthly for Janu
ary coiuuniii the folloainif. .articles:
"Scionco Among the Chinese." by lr. C.
K. l-.dintinda; ' Noles on oMglall In
dustrie!'.' by Prof. Janus Lewis Howe;
"The imt.es to tho Publlo of Kesearch
inMitutes if Pdre Si'ieuce," by Prof.
lib. u.i L. Hitter; "The Problem of CUy
.Unk uoi'iiius," iy li. P. U. Heineiiianu;
"A Has.il ot UtJolniiiK." by Prof. Fran-la
IJ. .Mi'iicr; " i lie I ari Acauemy of
ci nccs," by' Ur. Fdward F. W Imams.
.' Harpen's Iiaxar opens . with "The
ewol" by Jnex Haynes OlUmore, there s
another Installment of the ferial, "As
Cut car's Wife," by Margarita Spalding
(Jerry, and Josephine F. Murphy con
tributes "An Audience With the Tope."
There are the usual number of fashions,
articles especially timely for this season
ot the year and practical and Interesting
departments. ... , ,
tlon," by Fannie Heasllp Lea; "The rrln
cess Hedvige," by the Castles; "Their
Wedding Day," by Alicia Ramsay.; "A
Venture in By-product.!," by Joseph C.
Lincoln; "A Bundle of Sticks," by W.
Carey Wondcrly1; "The Second Officer,"
by Andrew' Router, and "Tho Kmpty
Frame," by Charles Neville Buck.
Tho January St. Nicholas, lsMied De
cember 15, Is a real Christmas stocking
number, with many Christmas stories,
pictures and jingles. . A feature of the
number is the first Installment of "Ja-
bltt. Illustrated In silhouette by Ells
worth Young. An essay of real Inspira
tion Is. George Lawrence Pnrkers "Each
Other and Everybody Else," and there
are stories enough to satisfy tho hun
griest story lover.
C. Vaughan,
Steere.
F. A. Harnett and Eugene fnsjSSMSl
ICE HARVEST CONTINUES .
IN SPITE C-FSEVERE COLD
Notwithstanding the way-down-below
sera weather the Ice harvest continues.
The Swift & Co. Ice house Is being rapidly
filled and tho continued cold Is slowly In
creasing the thickness and augmenting
the harvest. No delay has been occa
sioned by the cold. B50 moll having showed
up for work yesterday. None have shlrged,
taka, Tales," stories out of the ancient using the Weather as an exhuse. If the
folk lore ot India, retold by Ellen C. Bab-rt0u continues the Ice harvest will be one
of the largest known, a condition 'not
unwelcome to the consumers, who see' in
a plentiful supply a decrease In price. '
One of these
The Rek Book for January features
"Cobb" by BaroneBS Von Hutted and
otl.cr writers of short stories aro John
A. Moroso. Elliott Flower, Houghton
Hughes, Barton Wood Currle, George
Hlbbard, Paul II. Harris, ElUs Parkei
Butler and Lieutenant Hdgh Johnson.
There are the usual number of pictures
of stage favorites.
The Sunset for' January, whleli la a
consolidation ef the Sunset and Pacific
Monthly,, otirrtains "Fan. Francisco, Knows
How, ".by Charles C. Moore, president ot
the Panama-Pacific exposition; "When
tha Canal la Opened," by Joseph R.
Khowland, "and "Japan and the United
States," by. Joseph . Starr Jordan. The
fiction Is . by Hugh Johnson. Stella
Wynne Herrrfn; Eflmund Mitchell and
Seuma McMnus. .. '
"he January-' number of the North
American Review contains an ertlcle on
"The tleneral Arbitration Treaties" by
Charles' C. Hyde, Ralph S. Tarr writee
on'.Mhe Alaskan Problem and John
drier Hlbben has a paper on "The
Chinese Student In America." The labor
situation Is considered In "The Closed
Shop," by Walter Gordon Merrltt, Exra
Pound contributes a bit ot veme In
"Kchos." and an article of moment Is
one by Arnold Bennett with the title.
"Tho Future of the American Novel."
Young's for January opens with "The
Queer Life," by. Ines Thompson, and
among other - stories are "Turn .Aguln
Whitangton." by Forrest Halsey; ' The
Harrier." by Maude Leonard Robinson;
"The Chance," by Fred Jackson; "Jose
phine Est Norte." by Perry Newberry,
and' "The Ordeal," by Charles Foley.
Thirty-Nine HaVe
Commission Blanks
A HEALTHY,
HAPPY OLD AGE
May be promoted by those who
gently cleanse the system, now and
then, when in need of a laxative
remedy, by taking a deseitspoonful
of the ever refreshing, wholesome
and tiuly beneficial -Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna, which is the
only family laxative generally ap
proved by the most eminent phy
sicians, because it acts in a natural,
strengthening way and warms and
tones up the internal organs without
weakening them. It is equally bene
ficial for tne very young and the mid
dle aged, as it is always efficient and
free from all harmful ingredients, I o
get its beneficial effects it is always
MISSION
CLOCKS
(s yours If you w ill accnr. two
iubsirfptloha to a weeUIj
magazine.
sxW.W'waw'
In Alnslee's for January P. a. Woda
house contributes the novelette to this
number. "The Prince and Betty." and
among other stories ayre "The Reckon
ing," by VThomua Addison; "The Ques-
Clty Clerk Dan B. Butler will be the
thlriv. ninth citizen to circulate a petition
n m nM.i fnr the nomination for cltv I
commissioner before the primaries. There neCCSSaiy to buy the genuine, bear-
r now thirty-seven blanks being clrcu ,i t .1 -
lated or having secured the requisite
number of names have been filed. Mi,
Butler will take out his blank tomorrow
morning. v
The latest to afk for commissioner
blanks are Charles Karbach, John Grant
and George B. Stryker.
J. J. Mahoney, Dr. E. Holovtehlner.
Fred G. Watson and Homer Kirk and
seven socialist candidates are circulating
petitions-Peter, Mehrens, E. I. Morrow,
Dr. L. W. Moraman, Thor. Jorgensen, C.
Builders to Visit
. , . r ili rin iu it started u i.n ifilce boy in
tlie Manama uaiial'"' 'tors office i.. jmy. .mi has
A. A. Newman inl VV. ii l ..i,..i, u, ir.
bers ul the (l.nalia lluileu' cxeii.iuiic,
will leave next Muiiday lu laku a looa
at the laiiama catal. They plan to Mop
ut Ut,' Louis, lriii hia, Vleksourg ana
Galveat'io arid tetum by way of Califor
nia. Tby will be goue lalsno two aud
throe liioothr.
bride cries during
:the wedding ceremony
Couiity Judge Liryce Crawford s flirt
iiiarrlage cererneny as a county Jajgc
tu One fn which hs found no Joy. Jamrs
J atUr uf Atla.itU, la aged V and Miss
Audry Wnia, sged IX. daughter of M. tl.
Ward, of Cpu-'icll B'uffs, secured a license
and ere p atleiJ btf itui; Jotf."
bn.lo Ui laia dxiii tb Jailef utre
mcny. - "'" -
ti en lu the lanm deiiaitinent eoiilin J-
ousiy since, having; fbled in a satisfactory
manner auujs poliuus all along the
lines of pi :not. on. For the last few
euis he. has been duln prcial and ex
pert accouuumt work.
FROZEN PIPES THE CAUSE
OF ANOTHER SMALL BLAZE
A small blase was caused i t 110 South
Sixth street at Jl o'ebick yisterday morn
ing when Mrs. Cella Straight, h'J or
i upli u the house, attempted to thaw out
sum water pipes in the lavnimi by
building a bonfire mound them. The
damage done by tie flames was small.
- Death Ike Uallona
Is sharp, short agony. The lame back of
kidney trouble la daHy misery.' Tke
Electric Ulttera fur (,uick rUf. For
sale by Beatoo Drug Ce.
The Mctropolltun t r January contaius
shcrt stouts by iUcunor Siuart. Waiter
irkhaid i.atoii, jokmi'Ii Coiuud and W.
W. j...t-. '1 he Utftial depaiuiieins ot
i .i .-oiia..iU s, Looks and opinions una
liui.Kim P. AUainn' page, "By and
L.ajBi, are aiio coiiLiiineu.
laiiaius uciivincs aga,iist the trusts are
uisi.i.iii.il ami Henry ootlhouso contrib
utes a lair on "Wi.at Kills Ailalora'
The tin and for January contains shor
stuiles I v well known authors, and ainouj
u.e . artielr aro (Jrtenrooius Did and
.Now." by Adu.'iih Klauber; "Uuskin oa
Plctuiea," spooring;" "Bloriee I
maul and To 1, ' by Marshall P. Wilder;
Ti e Homo Uie of nf the Uoal Family;"
"Wlisi the Face Iieveala." by. Prof. Op--pml.elin;
Christmas PuiKles. Lrldge ProU
lema. Chess Curios. ties, eliX
Llppincott's open with a novel, "KU
niojgna Heir," by "Katnrya Jaiov. and
aiiuug the shoit slorlea art, "Tbe Hop,"
by JIdeu JfiUlpwtls; "The lufldeliljr of
Bracelei )j
Vv Bx ')
Vs. David Potterg
1 isn lillisnl'
You Trill enjoy . this wholesome out-of-doors
romance, with its unusual plot, sparkling
dialogue, and startling climax. .
Cloth, f I.IJ net Postpaid. I.J7
J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY .IadICphia
ing the name of the Company j
California Fig Syrup Co. plainly I
printed on the frontoi every package. I
- - - J
A ytl HKIIUMS, Q
1' Til . -...ft I i
1 tonrl
.
AMfiKlCAlt THArli.
TOIflQHT, Matlnae Today.
MISS EVA L4NO and th
WOODWUO STOCK CO MP AMY la
The Great Baccess.
"THE ami. AMD THE JUDGE"
Next Week "WUIK WE WIU 81"
-OBCa.A'fc. 1U. cfcMTEK'
&XltJCZ4J rtaiMtSlKS
As Usual, Most Laughs In Town
Ud.4 WL-CH dtirlesqua.-s
With Vaudeville's greatest entertainer.
Ben Welch, H.mself; lw Kelly. Vic Cas-
inore and 1 All Mingle Merry Merrys.
Z.adiea' Dime Matinee Every Weak Day.
Next Week: ' Social Maids." A new show.
WW
l.,. i . u.a.tA:'... . .
1AHI3 8-DAT MISSION CLOCK
of black Flemished klindrled
oak with raised metal num
erals, large brats pendulum disk,
and ornamental side weights, cup
Dell strikes the half hour and
cathedral liong on the hour. SiZK
u 8 i-j il.', is yours at no cash coat
lo ; ou.
A Superb Xmaa Gift
A i'eifect TlmekeeiHT
A andMimie obet of American
art, suitable for the finest home,
t-eiiil us our nan.e und address
und we wiil tell you what to da
10 gel .t- It la worth Hie aaiiing
WRITE TOHIQHT TO
MISSION CL0CK DEPT.
Plan BnUdinir. Scracton. Fa.
....URUa THEATER....
Mat. Today t:30, Toslrht 8:30. Best
Keats SOc Ladles' Da:ly Dime Mat.
THE DUCKLINGS
BUEXESQUB
Beantlful Bouvsalre to ladles todcj
I Lou.s
494.
149
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
MATIXKK TODAY 2:13
Note: Karly Curtain Saturday
Night 8:13 Sharp.
I MfiKrtf( 1
-9HEUaiKnvBia
hi
M1TIICE TODAY S9e and SOo.
Taaisjut las tl.re ISe so Tie; few $1
SCHOOL DATS
Herman Suuterg 40 OIBI4E9
KuBday, Year Days Wed. Mat.
ALMS, WIEIS DO TOU IJlfEt
To Take dvenfsge
of the Safety afforded by our
isfe deposit boxes.
besides tne regulation boxes we
have larger compartments for
utoring Family Silver and Jewels
!.et our vault attendant show
your our ilevice-i for kepini? your
valuables in ABSOLUTE SATE"
TY.
CmahaSafeTepesit i
Company
Street Lerel Enteranee to Vaults.
U14 f AKRAM STBEET
i
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