Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 3

1 MURRAY OVT COURT'S ORDER Burke. Holds Bartzen's of the Food Was Illegal. FIGHT DUE TODAY. Wendell Phillips School? DArray TRIBUNE: TIIURSDAY. DECEMBER, 21.

pas Makig Clothing fo th, poor. I REPRIEVE GI VEIN CONDEMNED MEN Four Guelzow Murderers Are Granted Delay in Execution of the Death Sentence. MISS ADDAMS IN APPEAL. mmommilll aaaao a 1,, I I 1 l' DECEINMElt 21. 3 -L-'-' THE CIIICAGO DArty TRIBUNE: TIIIIIISDAY I MURRAY OUT 11 'REPRIEVE -aril-m 11, 1:3 -farl7 1 Ns OURT'S ORDER I i School CI.

't in or Poor. Wen' dell Phillips I. Pupils: Ma ing COlIDEMNED MEN 11 it I 1 1 I i i I I I Burke Holds Bartzen's i .1 Four Guelzow 3Iurderers Are Granted Delay in Execution I kppointnient of the Food 11 11 i or 1Vas Illegal. .0:.... i S'Y' of the Death Sentence.

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-i- -i-: V.7.:', :5 4 I ,4 7,,:,, I 4E, .,..7:::.,:: P1? 4 0., i-AOi: 4 ,:111 At: 'MI 1 1 County Board head Seeks Force Proof of Graft Charges. county 13 Fore Asks Chicago Woman's Club to Send Resolutions of Mercy to Governor. Z1oxx22x7ix rzairr Zzaxia 23ozxzflenr ''i 1111' 0 4: 1, t4. 4 'V' '5' 'fr-- 141.4.:'-i..::::..4:...$? If" s'i i.if; I. 4 ..2:.

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4 1 v-. 1 6 2 0 411.0X.r-4.71( ce 2r-D211e2 i Gold -Novelties Novelties in Falsity Card Case: and Patch Boxes are among this season's new things in gold. The patch with their exquisite workmanship, are espeially deserw ing of attention. Novelties Card Ca. Boxes are son's nevso The pate their excp ship, are ing of attE Miss Jane Addams yesterday appealed to the Chicago Woman's club to send a set of resolutions to Gov.

Deneen asking for a commutation of the sentence of four murderers of Fred W. Guelsow Jr. Guelzow a truck farmer, was killed on Oct. 33 at Lincoln and Peterson avenues. Miss Addams wants the death penalty changed to life imprisonment Action toward the adoption of resolutions was stared bl news that the prisoners had been granted a reprieve until Feb.

15 by the governor and the board of pardons. The men who drat were se6tecoe4 to be banged tomorrow at the county jail, are Ewald and Frank Shiblawskl. Phillip Som. marling. and Thomas Schultz.

They were overcome when news of the stay of the execution was made. Mime Addams asserted the manner of the punishment was doubtful justice. Gold Mesh Bags 1 f141' BY judge Appointment Chief prNs tEIS 119 BYCO B1 Appoin Chi PrNs BY -1 jud(re Chief i D. tNA are shown in many new designs. Some with links of platinum combined with goid are beautiful in effect.

Our importations from Paris are in Itik gold ar0 are not to be found else' where. Ciga- r'ette DIVORCE RUMOR STIRS ELGIN LIIIRMIA NNW( billth EU FILES NEW BILL AGAINST FUNK CURE FOR "DOWN AND OUTS" IT ill LAI, I FILES NEW BILLAGAINST FUNK 1 CURE FOR FILES NEW BILLAUAINST UM; tUlt "'WWII AlliJ i I 0 0 1 1 1 1 i. i I I 1 I 1 i 1111- I 7 a I A. 31. Retan Denies Responsibilityfor Troubles of A.

3f. Retan Denies Responsil ity for Troubles of John Henning in Alienation Suit Gives Dates and Places. J. Gossard. Tells Lessons of His 'rem Years' Experiences.

GIVES WoRk-- AS LAST DOSE. MI 1 John Henning in Alienation Suit J. W. Gossard. Tell; Lessons of mj- Gives Dates and Places.

His Ten Years' Experiences. GIVES WORK AS LAST DOSE. i GIVES WORK AS DOSE. Cases MAX DT WRATH QUITS TOWN. MAX DT WRATH QUITS T011 MAX IN WRATH QUITS Towas It ALL IN CHICAGO HOTELS.

Harvester Man to Demand Early Trial of Case. ALL IN CHICAGO HOTELS. ALL IN CHICAGO HOTELS. Harvester Man to Demand Early Trial girst, Bilng Men to Chnich; Then KM 1 I girst Bring Men to Church; Then KM I nifty be had heie in all the acceptable shapes and They are shown plain, or ornamented with ourown designs of engine. and with wide range in price.

Ak for our Chrimnes Shopping Lid and Pocket Calendar for I 912. Salesman Settles Affairs, Comes to Chicago, Leaves with Relatives. Salesman Settles Affairs, Comes Habits, Restores Health. i Calls Punishment Too Quick. The hanging of these four men attnost within sixty days of the committing of the crime is a questionable Owiti of punishment," Bald Mies Addams.

I believe there should be at least a commutation of the sentences of the younger men to life innalsonment. I do not wish to belittle the crime. which was horrible and atrocious. It le not a sentimental appeal to the governor and the board of pardo'ns that wo are 12211.king because we believe that the men shotad be punished" However. swift justice isnot always etas justice.

We ought to met. out punishment that helps to prevent a recurrence of the crime. The beagles of four men at once is a serious thing. It has not been done in Chicago since the Haymarket riot- The people of Chicago axe inclined to reel that full justice has not been given the men. A reprieve will mean more time to look into the case.

We Want to be sure that such praistimerit is necessary." Pardon Board Gets Appeals. A pile of letters, telegrams, and petitions a foot high urging that the death sentence' be commuted to life imprisonment was read fo the board of pardons during the day at their meeting in Among them were letters from Miss Addams. the Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, the Rev. C.

Stutzko. and the National Polish alliance. The attorneys -who appeared before tbe board of pardons in behalf of the condemned men were George Dreiske, E. Z. Carey.

W. S. Beds-rd. and E. Eecher.

Assistant State's Attorney 71. S. Day opposed executive clemency. 1112zr rl-zs3zrzo SPAULDING CO: Ocoldimhhs. Silyarnuldis and itinvelars MIchlgan and Van Buren St.

CHICAGO PARISad Ammo do rOpers Out at the Wendell Phillips High school, Thirty-ninth street and Prairie avenue, more than 100 girlspupils of the sewing are making Christmas garments for poor children. Every bench In the domestics science department Ls piled high with newt cloth and old clothes. Deft lingers are fashioning both Into -warm comfortable clothing for boys and girls of poor families. The garments wilt be distributed as fast as deserving little folks are found. I GOAT RESISTS A POLICEMAN Drags Evanston Bicycle "Cop" Along the Street.

A bill of particulars in the suit for MO00 brought by John Henning against Clarence S. Funk, general manager of the International Harvester company, for alleged alienation of the affections of his wife was tiled In the Circuit court yesterdllY. The bill gives spe'ctfic dates and places of alleged misconduet on the part of Mr. Funk. Charges in New Bill.

The bill of particulars is as follovis: And now comes John Henning, plaintiff. by Daniel Donahoe and James Hartnett, his attorneys, and in compliance with an order heretofore entered in the cause for a bill of particulars. represents on the trial of the abOve entitled cause evidence will be Offered to prove said defendant committed the grievances alleged in" plaintifrs declaration on to wit: the 15th day of October, 1909. at the Grand Pacific hotel, in the city of Chicago; on the 22d day of November. at the Grand Pacific hotel; -on the 20th day of December, 1908.

at the Grand Pacillo hotel; and on the 10th day of January, 1910. Other dates and places are the 15th day df October. ISM and Feb. 1, 3910, at the Grand Pacific hotel, and at divers other times between the fifteenth day of October. 1900, and Feb.

I at the Congress hotel, and on to the 19th day of December, 1910. also at the Congress hotel aforesaid. To Ask Early Trial. Mr. Funk and- his attorneys, Scott.

Ben, croft received a cony of the bill in the afternoon. haven't anything further to fay at this time," Mr. Funk asserted. I have already made denial or-ver knowing the woman named in the suit. I will tell my story on the witness stand." Attorney Edgar A.

Bancroft said there was nothing to be given out in answer to the new I will say," he added. that Mr. Funk never spent a night in his life Grand Pacific hotel. As to where he was oa the dates mentioned, that will be shown when the case is tried-" Mr. Funks attorneys will appear tn court In a few days and ask for an early trial of the suit.

The case is On the calendar of a couintr judge. and it is expected it will be heard either by Judge Slusser or Judge Carnes. Judge Slusser now is witting in the Circuit court ORR. HARDWARE a I A 0 Stift Iii.Mbela aim HARDWARE a 8 RR, craw 41 110 II wt 117-CIDA 4X3111Fir Allt I I 7 JOHNNY HAND SUED BY SISTER. She Says He Was to Pay Her for Keeping HouseHe Says Be Prcrridect Home.

Johnny Hand was rued for Trio yesterday -by his sister, Jr Josephine Backer. She charged the amount was due her for wages from June Id, 1906 to Dec. IS, 1909. Mrs. Backer said, In giving her testimony before Judge Hill in the Municipal eourt that her brother asked her to corne to his home, and agreed to pay ber $5 a week.

She mid she did the cooking, the housework, and even cleaned the walks of 'snow In winter. She Is now 76 years old. Hand's ans-wer vras that be bad only taken his sister into hie home so that she would not have to lave strangers'. ESCAPES THROUGH A. PENCE.

Balky, Animal Simply Wouldn't Sub4 mit to Arrest. BY OSCAR E. HEwirr. Veer Bartzen felt both joy and sorrow es terdae ruler of the -county board. He es vas given a jolt when his faithful friend p.

J. Fish "I Murray was permanently oared by Judge Burke from hie job of chief food examiner of the county. Then Bartzen cheered up when he declared further hostilities on Ballard Dunn, deposed preeident of the civil service commiselon and calee elm a squaw man." Eater he lifted his ax above the official head of George w. Wayson. astistant superintendent of the Oak Forest infirenare.

The dispoeal of the Wayson case was one of the reasons why Bartzen is, alleged by runn to have wanted him out of the position or prestient of the merit board. Dunn ordered Wayson reinstated after fifty days' 1 'aspens-ion, with full pay for the time lost. i Greer Signs Payroll. An effort now is being made to deprive wanton of his bacle compensation, amount- leg to over $215. Dunn refused to sign the Oak Forest pay roll on Tuesday.

because the assistant superintendent was not credited with all of the money due him. Yesterday, weever, Frederic Greer. Bartzenes new president of the commission. and Commis-Vizier Pechter signed the roll, which credits Wayson only for the time since he returned to the infirmary. three weeks ego.

The only method left to Wayson by which be can collect is by suit in the courts. To $ed to the attack upon Wayson, Supt. Stein reqtested the county board finance committee during toe day to abolish the position. It is probable the financecommittee will concur in the recommendation. Battle with Dunn Today.

the battle against Ballard Dunn will be renewed. A. resolutlen will be presented le the county board demanding that he sub-eft proof of his charges of graft and crookedness' in the administration of the county's affairs. If he hesitates or fails the filing of charges against Dunn would -he a natural Although Me, Bartzen refused to say that is his purpose, It is generally rustored around the county building that such is his intention. "I want Dunn to make good on his cearges, asserted Bartzeit.

I don't eke to see a man get angry and make charges concerning which he Is not willing to come forward with names, dates, and places. thy, Dunn was only a squaw man before I isade him a member of the civil service Deposed Man Talks of Peace. Sin Dunn talked of peace. He gave the impression that he will remain on the job and sttempt to see that the merit law is rigidly enforced. He explainee that he Win recoglee Me Greer as president, although he thinks the election Illegal, don't went the impression to be spread at eeem eghting for.

tne salary," he explained. I will- remelt and see that the law not ighoted or violated." The details of the methods used by Peter Bartzen to get his son-in-law an kvestigator of the county agent were uncovered during the The son-in-law's name is Fred N. Zansius. Bartzen's Son-in-Law on Job. When the present administration pause kto power a year ago there was a civil service eligible list of clerk-visitors.

3artzen suggested that the county agent should have investigators. Of course, there was no list slehat kind. Bartzen then made twelve temporary ap'ointments, including his son-in-law. When the new civil service law went into effect on JUnt) 1 these temporary appointees were even the protection of the merit system without examination in accordance with the statute. Last month the efficiency bureau, after tensiderable inquiry, asserted that Investigators and clerk-visitors for the county agent Perform the same duties.

Therefore, the dozen investigators came by their jobs Illegally and should- be discharged. Ballard Buell told Bartzen Nov. 28 to make a requisition for twelve clerk-visitors. Bartzen to date has refused and Son-in-Law Zansius is still working and getting pay with the eleven ethers. "Fish" Murray Loses Job.

'Fish Murray, whose appointment also eu declared illegal, was appointed by Bart-an efter he bad created a sensation about the poor quality of food given the county's It, insane, and paupers. That was on Dec. 1e.10 The Civil Service Reform association decided Fish was doing the same work as the clerk-buyer of the office of the aPerintendent of public service and asked Judge Gridley for an injunction to restrain the coenty from paying Fish any more toner. That wets granted last April. Yesterday Judge Berke made the injunetion permanent In his opinion he asserted the Position of chief food examiner had not Leen legally created.

and therefore It is unlawful to pay money to a person holding a Position which does not legally exist. Incidentally the court asserted there was to legal emergency for appointment, which teens that the judge does not believe all The itories about decayed food which BartZe broadcast as a preliminary to 'Pointing Fish." Gets Only S160 Pay. Fish Murree" has only received e1e071 of the $3,000 annual salary attached to the Position. Attorneys for Murray-eves -dtheY will appeal to the Appellate neetrt "Thils should be a lesson to President rtzen and other county officials that they cannot violate the merit law to provide Places ter friends." said Herbert Fleming, secretary of the Civil Service Reform association. Attorneys for the aeeociation said they hoer of no legal way by which the county board can pay Murray for the year passed-' sir.

Bartzen ins-la-seed he would be paid and Ilse retained. Bate Up to Fichter. The question whether the charges against Jthn l. Witter chief probation Meer of the Juvenile court. shall be sustained or not tests 'with John IL Fichter of the county etril service commission.

The hearing of the evidence was concluded leaterday and the commission announced it weeid 'flake a decision in few days. BY( Bartzt terdaY as ru was given a p. J. Fish ousted by Jud food examine Then Barts4 further hostil president of tl caled him a his ex above W. Wayson, Oak Forest ir The dispose of reason to have of president wed WaYso suspension, Orel An effort IT W131.1011 of hi ing to over $: Oak Forest p2 assistant sup with all of th bowever, Fre president of atiner Fichte Wayson only to the infirma The only ml be can coiledi odd to the ati requested the be during to It is probable cur in the Battle Today the bi be renewed.

to the county bit proof of hi mess' in the 13 affairs. If be charges agair Alt say that is snored around is his intentior "I want like to see a concerning wl forward with thy, Dunn Ir. A es lam ea Irn Goesip that began in Elgin last F'rlday reached Its climax in that city last night through the issueutce of a report from an authoritative source that a snit for divorce would be filed today in the Kane county courts by John A. Barry a linen salesman. against his wife.

Edna Chapman Barry. The latter Is a daughter of A. M. Chapman of liampshire. and a member of a well known faintly of that town.

The report was not explicit as to the charges that will be made. The gossip that has aroused so much excitement in Elgin. however, connects with the divorce suit the name of Allan M. Retan, a millionaire and leading citizen son of Ebenezer Retan, one of the founders of Pats All Bills and Leaves. According to the story that is told In Elgin Parry returned home last Friday evening to lind his wife with Ilitan.

A scene tot-lowed and Immediately afterward Barry packed up his belongings and left He nes reported last night to be In Chicago. Before leaving Elgin Barry is said to have made preparations for the sale ore. new residenoe into which he and bin wife had' moved only four weeks ago. He stopped his subscriptions to the local paid -all his tpillis, and gave every evidence of an Intention to leave Elgin permanently. At the same time Mrs.

Barry moved to the home of her brother-in-law. Worden Wells. Retan Is 50 sears of age and martiett He is a member of the board of lire and police commissioners, a trustee In the Union National banit, and a member of the Century and Elgin Country clubs. He owns three automobiles. a summer home at Ozone, Fla.

where he maintains a yacht, and is said to be worth 11,500,000. Eetan Makes Statement He made a statement last night In which he denied having been the cause of the trouble between the 3arrYn. I have known Mrs. Barry ever sines she was a little girl." he said. We always were good friends.

Until the recent trouble arose Barry and I always werSort excellent terms. I have dined at their home and they at mine. I have entertained Mrs. Barry at dinners and have taken her automobile riding- We have been at Crystal Lake together. But there were always other persons present at these meetings.

There never has been ground tor a hint of sc'andal. My relations with Mrs. Barry have been those of an elderly friend, nothing more." Retail was especially emphatic, In denying a report that he had paid Barry $50,000 la settlement of a suit for alienation of affections that Barry Is said to have threatened to institute. The address at at night's meeting of the Men's league of the Sunday Evening club at the City club was delivered by J. W.

secretary of the Henry W. Gossard 'company. He spoke on the subject, The Mr. Gossard is the man who Ince ten years bas devoted one day out of every week to the other fellow." To carry out this intention systematically be maintains an office on the edge of the levee, at Fourteenth' and Wabash avenue, in which is conspicuoue on the wall the sign: "No lYing lksaed in this office." In his speech. he gave a ensoPele of the experience obtained l.a theee ten years, starting from the dap that he took BOO men out on Lake Michigan to eve them a flee bath, because he realized that they could not be brought hack to self-respecting as long as they detested their own bodies.

From that event started the free bath movement, which secured the support of many other public spirited Every 'Thursday, Mr. Goteard leaves his business affairs and goes among the" down and out to take a personal interest In their failures end to try for their rehabilitation. Here Are His Rules. Mr. Gossard summed up kis information comerning the Chicago levee and Ghetto in these rules: Man will not obey rnan; you have to interesit the individual in soznetidng higher to lift him out of his misery- I have found it most efficient to lead the man gradually beck to his own church through the missions to begin with.

The next step was to make him cease his Injurious habits, the third to look atter his health. When I can lead my man, that far be only needs to be sent to work. and be will be on the way to betterment But do not OVet your man dime and a job and then expect him to wait for par da m. which is seven dare off-Hospitality- Levee Virtue. When a man crosses Van Buren street going south he is goner.

Down and outs are found on Clark street, but many simple louts reside on Michigan avenue; there is one good thing about the levee, and that is hospitality. Ten cents for a. bed goes a long way- there, and often accommodates several men during twenty-tour hours. The least despicable of the shady brotherhood is the holdup man. But the man too to be described is the one who lives from the proceeds of -vice, the procurer; in him there is not a single virtue left.

Don't put a new suit of clothes on a down and out man; he feels that he cannot west those gracefully and needs a drink of whialce to find his balance." Mr. Gossard closed his address with a plea for a delirium tremens hospital in Chicago. Baby Choices Ito The nine IllOnt b. old child ot Mr. and Mta Cherie, Stem 4A141 north Mozart etreet.

evoked to death reeterdar after the znother had savant It a opoonful of medicine. Toyg I Have the children seen the wonderful Ives Miniature Railway Sys-terns? Cars run either by- clock-work or electricity. The most remarkable mechanical toys ever See the exhibit in our basement. Prices, 95c to $40.00 Also complete Kee of other medienical toys --estr ships. letridmiasloontoino roodginorti I.

Windleborn," called the sergeant of the Evanston police station last night go to 1243 Maple avenueA. W. Cooper Is the nameand get a prisoner. I'll ride my bicycle." eaM Policeman Windleborn, and he was off. here's the man you want arrested?" he asked Dr.

Cooper. Tied to the hitching post out in front" the physician replied. "Its been annoying me all night Somebody tied It there en a Joke." Policeman Windlehorn went out and found a billy goat. He untied the animal, took a turn of the rope about his wrist, mounted his bicycle and started. The goat decided to go the other way.

and it dragged Windleborn along the walk. The goat went through the bars of a fence. Policeman Windleborn's waist dimensions made the feat impossible for him. Somebody happened along, and a rescuZ9 was effected. The next time I'm sent for a goat Its not a bike I'll ride." he said.

It's a steam roller." 4 0141111 ItiV1! 111 1 1 Skates 02.t:cinPu, PERFECTLY CUT FLAWLESS DIAMONDS for, atzliirrizivo 67. We sett the famous "IL S. SKATES' because we believe they are the finest madein workmanship, material and finish. models. Prices, 50c to $9.00 Sleds Richard's Little Giant and Steerable Folding Sleds.

with all steel runners. The easiest sled to steer on the market. Prices, $1.25 to $3.50 SALOONKEEPER IS MURDERED; BLACK HANDERS BLAMED. $100 per 'Carat Charles Crapa Killed While on His Way ItomeMen with Sawed Oft Shotguns Seen Bunning. March from Burning School.

Pupils of the Emerson -sebool. North Paulina entli Walnut, streets, calmly mantled from their class rooms yesterday when fire started on the third floor. The building was entirely deserted when the firemen appeaxed. Little damage woe flona Robbed on Way from Banquet. Mimi Adele Hennessy.

datthter of P. J. Hennessy. president of the Chicago Distillery company. was robbed Mgbt of a.

jewelled box Pin and a ktvaillere valued et $110 while returning to her reaklence at 44 East Superior street, from a banquet at the Co-agrees MAN RUSHES FROM ALLEY; SHOOTS DOWN 18 YEAR OLD BOY" Jacob Benz, 2933 Butler Street, Who Says There Was No Attempt it Hold Up, Expected to Die. Mystery iurrounde the shooting of 18-year. old Jacob Renz, who probably was fatally. wounded shortly after midnight this morning. An unidentified man fired three shots at Renz with a revolver.

Each shot took effect. lodging in the base of the skull. According to the story be told the policat Rens was on his way to Lis residence at 2033 Butler street. He was crossing an alley on the east side of Thirty-first street when his assailant stepped from the alley and opened fire. trot you that time," yelled the stranger.

and fled up the alley. Rens staggered to the door of John Dallers undertaking establishment at Thirty-first and 'Wallace street and rang the night bell. Then he fainted. Dailey called the police. They carried the boy to the office of Dr.

Frederick Hantnore, a few steps away. At Rhodes avenue hOspital be regained conscloirsnese. He said he bad no knowledge of any' enemies. He also said there was no attempt at a holdup. Ask to see our 8-light Tungsten Lamp Christmas Tree Outfits.

Complete with dry-batteries ready to run. Price, $a- Other outfits up to $20. ra.VolfttalloCf(Pti!,D ri 11 Charles Crape, a. saoonkeeper who live at 8 West Twentty4Ifth plateb was shot and killed at 11:05 o'clock last in front of 2422 Lowe avenue, while on his way home from lais place of business at Lowe avenue and West Twenty-fifth plate. Tho police believe Orapa was killed by Italian blackmailers.

Two men with sawed off sluotguns were seem running from the scene of the Shooting. Craps purchased the saloon two weeks ego. Puts Ciff Trial of Widovros Son. 4. Don't send my only bar to Sail for Christmas.

budge. Let him come home with me." pkittled 114. Cecelia Sortspl. 1 years old. a.

widow. Municipal Judge Caverly continued the hearing of her son. Walter. on a charge a larceny. until Deo.

30, I Open until 10 o'clock. Goods bought up to 5 p. tn. Saturday will be delivered that night. Ala cnrit 11111, inessoenhoe 1111711 HARDWARE 14-16W.

Randolph Telephones. Central 551 Free From Flaws Feathers and Carbon Carat, 50.00 Pie Carat, 75.00 Carat, 100.00 ,1 Carat, 125.00 '-13-6 Carat, 150.00 Remember, it-is the BROTHERS Company NOTICE 4, This firm has been jetto. ESTABLISHED WE HAVE NO ea BRANCH STORES -atollti NOTICE it This firm has been d. .11114, ESTABLISHED 87 Cr SINCE 1870 4 WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES -atarirti 5 01b t)11deli A er-Ft mans Half Yearly Sale of Oriental Rugs Among the rugs included in this sale we have some very interesting specimens at greatly reduced prices especially appropriate for Holiday 'Gifts Royal Kermanshahs, $90 and $100 values, at $67.50 each. Silky Belotschistans, $18 and $25 values, at $12.50 and $16.50 each, and many others equally interesting.

I OA Asor (151 and being proud and jealous of our good name and established reputation 0 Square Deal-lug, we ask the public not to confuse our firm name with others. tJU TES ,111 IF CUT and being proud and jealous of Le el al our good name and established TAIS CLOCK reputation Squat. Deal- Deal- II FICAT Ing, we ask the public not to IF TIE confuse our firm name with CUT PLACE others. 1 COME HERE AND 13.UX HIS -A "Bros." Gift Bond Good when he 'wants to cash in -tat, On it. HATS, CANES, UMBRELLAS ze, AND SEAL CAPS I f4tit 4'it '14 pdoPthitcheke.P;?esntd.

in. an envelope enough salesmenright sort, too. 't have to fight a mob to buy a "Bros." Bond. We have ISTRICTLY HUMAN EITORS 5.ERTICIF 28-W. Dearborn BROTHERS 12 CLARK- Tr earboo atdigo 4.

4 a CO, LIATS 34 W. WASHINGTON East of Drrt 11lale. A UT '11A Al DITD CM West of A W. VAN BUREN .1 I CO EVE LL OPEN EVENINGS MISSION FURNITURF Foe Christmas Gifts amilmommot 1,14 At, ii-11 Jr" tir-i pp 101 m- a 1 i OPEN EVENINGS MISSION FURNITURF For Christmas Gifts i .1 r. 4 i 141' a 4t'k 14 1S.32.

"kr. A I L.p.r.uni;,........r.: re i sits 1 r.1 c--Air- 1 This Rocker 18-00 fr A (. shman ros. 16 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE ACTS ON KAUFMAN TRAGEDY. Grand jury Hears EvidenceReported to Have Voted True Bills Against Four.

bDeciuse7Wbeerre grand jtuoryll ay vs set erbedeany avfottee: .111011 Investigated the death of Mrs. Hattis who was shot ant killed Dec. 3. i George -Towhead- Rabenau, John Qtacey. Fred Boneham, and William Illth tha crime.

DIAMOND IMPORTERS 103-105 South Clark St. Corner Clark I and Monroe Streets RECTOR BUILDING Open Evenings Until Christmas A (ICEEZEGISEZEIB 1224 MILWAUKEE AV. grrAirssur soloma Slot, BUSY SHOPS OPEN 1 unnon.s II.