Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 2

THREE MEN SLAIN; MINERS ACCUSED 111 Charge Accounts Invited 7harge iccounts nvited Mall Order Pioneer Who Is Dead; is Famous Tower. pjv 7 VSSfirg IZNSETNS ThvyLcree In Front Shots Which Find Sleeping Victims at Calumet Claim One Wounded Also. Gossard Corsets and Are New as Christmas Presents a 3 SentS CITIZENS DEMAND PEACE. now Iiiilman's. and passed through the great 1S71 in their employ.

Th saw great events in Mr. 1.f Ile Miss Elizabeth Cobb of h.alarnazoo ad be started the first big ina.I th world a loft a V. ry stable street between flush arid -tat- strei is. br, ther-in- law, wa.i his partner, and thesi, two with one elerk started to prove their wrong when they predicted failure in the atteinpt elim.nate the middiman anu dirtrot to the Rapid Development of Business. From tt c.

ti inzie street livery stzilde tieveloped A Montiionrit ry Ward with a f)I 441anrUai1y and brat.ch housos City. NtW York. Portland, an.i Fort Worth. i and the lone clerk of the olden days has be-en I ucceeded by 6,000 The first move was five y-ears later when the growing lirin went tt-J avenue. now the location of furniture tyre.

In 1-0-1; the present sit- of the Ward tow er, dtson a rid 7A1iolugan aver ue, was from the 17. S. liouse company, and the famous golden s'atue ef Progress, waved wocorn, in lsosto, Four years ago the concern moved thc big plant at the Vest Chicago avenue Speakers at Massmeeting Say the C1t3 3Iust Be Bid of Murderous Agitators." THEy are new, practical, easily selected, inexpensive and most certain to be appreciated by every woman. Rich, hand engraved certificates are supplied you, with the quality number of the garment you wish to give written on the certificate. The price of the present is not evidenta very commendable feature.

Below are a few suggestionseach garment a genuine Gossard, which is sufficient guarantee of its worth. pensive roman. with to give sent is Dec. a Lti! tarry I James, brothers, and Thomas Daily were killed and Mary Nicholson badly Aveunded 1 by rilk bullets fired before daylight today Into the apartment house in which they lived. I The James brothers came hers yesterday 1 1 from Toronto.

Canada, and obtained employment in the Copper Range Consolidated mine, 1 the employs of which are among those on 1 strike. Brassieres 7' -a. :40 A Iti--4 1- 4 3 1V0. n. n.n, ro'n: i "'H.

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Nab -4 1 0 i I I El the lrorld. CA the World. Woman in Another Flat. They took up their abode with Daily, a miner and boarding keeper. Miss Nicholson is the daughter of William Nicholson, who occupied the other side of the apartment house in which Daily lived.

All of the victims were in bed when shot. Three kinds of rifle bullets were imbedded in the walls of the house. Ten or twelve shots were fired, and the difference in style of bullets led to the belief that at least three men did the shooting. Six suspects are under arrest. Citizens Make Protest.

The murders aroused great indignation through the strike zone. and big meetings of citizens were held in Calumet and Houghton today. Speakers condemned some the nonresident paid agitators for the series of crimes of which the murders today were the latest. Botn meetings adopted resolutions demanding that the sheriff use all means to rid the city of murder inciting mercenaries," and that all law abiding citizens unite In giving peace officers all assistance to restore peace and normal conditions. Style 435: Made of batiste with fine torchon edge.

A perfect fitting garment adaptable to mn all types of figures, Ut.IC Style 637: A special net brassiere, ideal for evening wear. Perfectly tailored and splendid as a 7c reducer, Style 735: Fine batiste garment with Valenciennes lace trimming, elastic over shoulder with front lacing adjustment, which is concealed by a tab, at $1 00 Style 1135: Fine allover embroidery in small pattern, Valenciennes lace edge, elastc over shoulder. $1 50 A very dainty and service- able garment, at Style 65: To be worn next to the flesh. Made of a special quality silk tricot. Fastens in the back with three small buttons which may be changed for the necessary adjustment.

This garment flattens and lowers a prominent bust Corsets Model 365: Has straight lines, low bust, medium length skirt. Ideal for the present vogue. Fitted at Model 205: Made of a dainty batiste material to conform to the present style of low bust and flat back. Has elastic section in the long $500 skirt at back, ModeI510: Here illustrated, is developed in suede Or, finish tricot material. This garment is designed i to give the re- laxed figure and does it perfectly.

7,71 A beautiful Christmas pres.1, tr ent, $7.50 at Model 516: Is .1 somewhat more extreme than the model shown but t14 of same general style elastic filled section in front and around top of cor- $12.50 set, traight nedium for the 3.50 Le of a erial to present flat section 5.00 iksid Ir 1,.1 i. ct ev- tri 4.4 it No Change in Policy. As both the firigihal partners fetin years ago. there will he little change in the busiress wilieh has liten run by the five sons of Mr. Thorne, as W.

C. Thorne; vice president in harge of administration. and who vat lirc't'ablY become presidt-nt: W. Thorne, vice president in charge of sales; Cha rh's H. vice president in charge hf finances; A.

vice president in change purchases. and Robert J. Thorne, vice president in char cf eperating. in aUilition to his wife and -ughtf. r.

Mr. Ward aves four sisters, Cora -W. Hammond and Mrs. Louis F. Brown.

Siles. Mrs. josph Hticla, S. and Mrs. Sylvester Kayser.

Germantown. Pa. Interested in Fine Horses. Mr. Ward's greatest enjoyment was his horses.

which he bred at his country place. La Belle KnI. at Oconomowoc. Wis. To his friends he would proudly display the ribbons his haekney and other stock had won at equine shows.

Two years ago, while at his winter residence ifl Pasadena. he dislocated a shoulder by slipping on the running bolrd of his motor car. This caused him to sell his estate and also caused a cessation of his goln rig During last summer he purchased the Highland Park residence of former Federal Judge Peter S. Crosscup. where he died.

He was a member of the following clubs: Chicago Athletic. Exmoor, Midlothian, South Shore, Union League, OefinOrnOWOC. and Chicago Yacht. Although known to but comparatively few. Mr.

Ward was lavish as well as secretive in his charities. He endowed many hospital beds under names other than his own. and for many years one charitable worker of Chicago has received from him annually an order book for 600 tons of coal. It is also related that on a visit to Niles. he found a woman who had worked for his parents ill arid about to be turned out of her borne because of a $3.400 mortgage.

He sent physicians and nurses to the woman's bedMde, and a few days later mailed her the canceled mortgage. I I PROTEST REMOVAL OF SCHOOL. Citizens of Gage Park District Want Building to Remain at Fifty-fifth and Rockwell. .50 in a remarkable $3 way, Protesting against the proposed removal of the Gage Park school from its present site at Fifty-fifth and Rockwell streets. more than 209 residents of the school district gathered yesterday at Helforcrs hall at Fifty-fourth street and Western avenue.

A second massmeeting will. be held tomorrow night. Gossard Brassieres 50c to 85.00 and Gossard Corsets $3.50 to 825.00 Solve the Christmas problem for your friends. 'lends. lake line wherever it might be.

The park commissioners tried it again some years later and for the third time the SuprOne court decided in favor of Ward, this on Oct. 26, 1,1.0. The last attempt, caused by the effort to have the Field museum and John Crerar library located in Grant park by condemning the easement rights of Mr. Ward, met a similar fate more than two years ago. serve a park for the people against their will.

I doubt if I would have undertaken it. think there is not another man in Chicago who would have spent the money I have spent in this fight with the certainty that even gratitude would be denied as interest. have lived here since 1865. and have watched and assisted the city's development, but this is one of the best things I ever did for Chicago. "I Fought for the Poor." I fought for the poor people of Chicago not for the millionaires.

In the district bounded by Twenty-second street, Chicago avenue and Halsted street live more than persons. most13r poor. The city has a magnificent park and boulevard system of some tifty miles, but the poor man's auto shank's mare, or at best the street cars. Here is a park frontage on the lake, corn-paring favorably with the Bay ut Naples. which city officials would crowd with buildings, transforming the breathing spot for the poor into a showground of the educated rich.

I do not think it is right, and the highest court in the state has thrice upheld me. I have nothing at stake In this fight but the good of the people now and for future generations. Perhaps I may see the public appreciate my efforts, but I doubt it." XMAS GIFTS OF I The flpy: Gossard 310 So. Michigan Avenue 64 Madison Street, East of Wabash The Largest and Finest Exclusive Corset Shop in I The hf 11.. Gossard GRANT 1 310 So.

Michigan Avenue ART r--- 1 64 Madison Street, East of Wabash d' The Largest and Finest Exclusive Corset Shop in ES GALLERI 4 1,,, -e, 7 ,1 1,,..1 0'; i.14.";t05,7 10, 1.." mallat t-s '4 I. 04 t. SWi (P.) XMAS GIFTS OF i'4, wt. 4 4111; vots I 1 tith c'67 it 14 41 ROYAL elbf 0 4 4 1 -1' 1 1. op LBY STERLING SILVER 111W.

111. CUPL1c4eY h3 enewpatternln STERLING SILVER 7 41149: 5 rit; Museum Gets Site. The agreement with. the Illinois Central to secure the railroacrs riparian rights settled the Field museum matter. and it will be located just outsside the forbidden territory, at Twelfth street.

The Art was established on its present site in cunnection with the world's fair of 1S93, largely through Mr. Ward's disinclination to oppose a popular move, but anneuneed he still retained his right of easement. The Chicago and club houses and the building of the naval reserve on the lake trent are entirely by sufferance. His Only Interview Recalled. What Montgomery Ward fought for was perhaps best told in the only newspaper Interview the "watchdog of the lake front" ever granted.

which appeared in THE TRIBUNE of Oct. 27, 1'309. when the Illinois Supreme court for the third time upheld his contentions that Grant park shall be free of buildings. "It has been an uphill fight, but the victory is sweet," Mr. Ward said.

"Had I known, in lsflo how long it would take me to EVENINGS--- TILL XMAS History of Lake Front Fight. Although Montgomery Ward did not appear in court relative- to the lake front litigation until 1st0, the fight over this question was coeval with the history of Chicago starting in PsiitI. or one year before the city was incorporated. The canal commissioners platted the land east of State between Madison and Park row, and sold lots along Michigan avenue on representation the, land eastward would always remain free of buildings. This was reaffirmed in 1839.

In the early days the Illinois Central railroad was the intruder, then came baseball clubs. the exposition building, and the armories of Battery and the First cavalry, and a city dump, near the Randolph ctreet viaduct. Mr. Ward and his partners first bought Michigan avenue property in 1897, the site of the famous tower, and two years later additional lots, paying about more than usual because of the location on a park. On Oct.

PI, 1890. Montgomery Ward ezi Co. tiled suit against the city to force the removal of numerous buildings and received a favorable decision from the Supreme court in IS9t1 A wigwam housed the Democratic national convention of 1S02 on the lake front, but it was torn down. In the same year the well remembered temporary postoffice was built with the consent of Mr. Ward.

which be afterward vainly sought to recall. Blocks National Guard Move. In 1s941 the south park board was given control and by filling in land east of the Illinois central sought to give the national guard a site for an armory and drill ground. aided by the legislature. Mr.

Ward again entered the lists, lost in the Superior court. but was again upheld by the Supreme court of Illinois, which decided that the owners of property on abutting Grant park were entitled to have the park kept open to the Chippendale, Sheraton, Adams, Colonial and Post Colonial, in China Closets, Beds and Bedroom Sets, Dining Tables and Chairs, Library Tables, Bookcases, r---1 many very odd pieces also Sheffield Plate, Early Colonial Porcelain, Royal Vienna Dresden Brass and Pewter, Leather Screens, Teakwood Stands, Rare Curios, Etc. All pieces very suitable for holiday gifts, and all to be bought at your own price at i This exquisite pattern, dignified in its design and workmanship, is well worthy of its distinguished title. Although moderate in price, it is of sufficient weight to give the efficiency of service always maintained by the old established house of Need Barton, Price Suggestions: Dessert Forks, per dozen Salad Spoon and Fork, per pair $13.75 Each Berry Spoons 6.00 Gravy Ladle 4.25 Cream Ladle 2.50 Ice Spoon 8.00 Pie Server 4.25t Sardine Fork 3 50 Bon Bon Spoon 2.00 Butter Knife 2.75 Sugar Spoon 1.75 Butter Pick .0, 1.75 Cheese Server 2.00 Salt Spoon 1.00 ENGLISH CH INkali' NG SILVER 7NorthWabashAvenue Carriage Entrance: 60 EMadison St 1." i if trii This exquisite pattern, dignified in its I design and workmanship, is well worthy 1 I of its distinguished title. Although moderate in price, it is of i a sufficient weight to give the efficiency of 4 service always maintained by the old established house of Need e7 Barton 5 I I I 1 IiiIls Price Suggestions: Dessert Forks, per dozen I Irmo i da 41 1-4, Salad Spoon and ()73? Vt 6 Fork, per pair $13.75 7 1 Each d--- Berry Spoons 6.00 110- diA Gravy Ladle 4.25 Cream Ladle 2.50 47- Ice Spoon 8.00 i Pie Server 4.251P, .1 Sardine Fork 3 50 1.

ko' Bon Bon Spoon 2.00 '11'. s'. -4' Butter Knife 2.75 IN Sugar Spoon 1.75 Butter Pick 1.75 A 4, Cheese Server 2.00 Salt Spoon 1.00 ,4, 1 4 Ai, 1 4' 'AI a wl)ill It A BtirleYSLCOrrijianY IA 7 ENGLISH CH I NikalT SILVER fr, i 7 NorthWaba shAvenue 4 0 1 1 .1..: Carriage Ent rance: 60 EMadison St i it 1 i I i raw (444.war b111 Selz Waukenphast for Winter you want for the coming bad weather a shoe that will give service; that is, a Selz shoe. You want comfort in fit also; and good style for looks; that is, Selz Waukenphast model. Here it is; single or double sole; black calfskin, kangaroo kid or tan in the new shade, "mahogany brown," At $4.00 and $5.00.

Others from $3.00 to $6.00. 10 SELZ ROYAL (Operated by Leon's, Inc.) Three prominent corners: S. E. Cor. Van Buren Dearborn N.

W. Cor. Madison Clark (Old Colony Building) (Straus Building) S. W. Cor.

Dearborn Madison (Hartford Building) i--orrviet--ir 7 i' 'Cc' b-- ..,.,..4111111 i.s I Tilt VI' ift 1 4 fallfr- i A i I tit 4 0. 0, trti Air 1. 114. to N. I.

AO if 'r 9 -r ISI.W.t, -11 I A I 4 4' Aft- 11---ztti 4- I 0- rc, Selz aukenphast for Winter you want for the coming bad A weather a shoe that will give service; that is, a Selz shoe. You want corn- fort in fit also; and good style for looks; that is, Selz Waukenphast model. Here it is; single or double sole; black calfskin, kangaroo kid or tan in the new i. shade, "mahogany brown," i' At $4.00 and $5.00. Others from $3.00 to $6.00.

OS01 ROYAL BLUE STORES (Operated by Leon's, Inc.) sr Three prominent corners: 1 S. E. Cor. Van Buren Dearborn N. W.

Cor. Madison Clark L. (Old Colony Building) (Straus Building) S. W. Cor.

Dearborn Madison (Hartford Building) o' Pt UCTO W- I vt 4. bAl ow, 0 jg Diamonds purchased from us can be ex-hanged at full value any time within two years. Goods to be sold to the highest bidder, without regard to cost or value, for the purpose of liquidating in full several estates. Included in the above sale is a private collection of I other men do the Tango better than you, very likely your shoes aren't right. They should have rubber disks in the sole, like this: 2 4t ecial 151 Persian Carpets and Mosque Rugs Singic f.

4 1 GUARANTEED TO STS ESTS TESTS the largest and finest assemblage of Antiques in this city, many of historical value, and all of which must be sold. Et' 1 4'1'1'41kill vi i sLy, 1 lc 1 gI ill 0 Extra Sizes VALUE WEIGHT PRICE $553 .4 Carat 500 .2 ard 5-8 Carat 375 400 .1 and 3-4 Carat 300 350. 2 and 7-3 Carat 275 500 3 and 7-8 Carat 375 250 .1 and 1-3 Carat 175 375 .3 and 1-4 Carat 275 2e0 1 and 1-2 Carat 135 140 .1 and 1-2 Carat 75 125 1 and 1-2 Carat 99 250. 1 Carat 175 225 .2 Carat 10 150 1 Carat 109 100 1 Carat 60 101. 7-8 of a Carat 65 100 of a Carat 65 75 of a Carat 45 75 3-4 of a Carat 45 40 of a Carat 20 23 of a Carat 10 For the Tango For th Tang AFTER SICKNESS OR OPERATION' Pi art ork lk UM ink Ali An.

PElk Ank MON Momok Em Character is the most powerful driving force in the business world today BUILD character, personality, individualitywear clothes of character, dignity. We sell character clothes for $21. But don't pay less if you expect clothes of the right sortyou won't get them. The minimum price for good clothes is llity, xpect 't get thes is Some remarkable sizes are included in this lot of Palace rugs. We quote a few: Royal Kapoudi, 2003 Antique Ispahan, 21.605 Royal Kirman, 24x17 Antique Bijar, 19x12 AND MANY OTHERS.

Mornings devoted to exhibition and private sale only. Auction at 2 p. m. We insert these in any shoe or pump: prevent slipping; you'll be delighted with the result. For both disks, $1 for sole only, 50 cents.

Telephone Harrison 314 and we will call at any address. Send us repair work of any kind; we'll help you get a lot more out of worn shoes. AVe insert these in nr $21 IA SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD I ARV ARTICLE TILL XMAS We have devoted over twenty enrs perfecting Our system In all fairness to our customers on the sinallest margin consistent with good business principles. We are the Diamond Importers In th I tilted States meninx direct to the constituter, and the Diamond Trade admits it. are inereasing in value every year and are considered a I ill estmeTtt by all farsighted Jewelers as well as those thoroughly posted on the ubleet.

Wr ofttimes pay our customers ft profit on Diamonds they bought fif ums a few years ago. Lowest Priced Diamond House in America I It is a pohetic mistake to accept drugs or alcoholic mixtures nature craves nourishment to repair the wasted body and restore the vigor of health. For forty years the best physicians liave relied on the wholesome predigested nourishment in soarrs EMULSION which is totally free from alcohol or opiates. Scott's Emulsion sharpens the appetiterenews bloodnotzrishes nervesstrengthens bones and restores dig courage of health to make life bright obt 4- 4- SooliPs Emulsion sets in action It 4 the very forces that promote c--1 Att health. Its purity, ki richness and strength 1 FAI has stood the test of forty years.

Itli-rrt-t-r--- A Purchases will be charged and held for Xmas delivery, if desired. I Other grades up to $50all character clothesBeachey Lawlor clothes 1,44, BEACHEY LAWLOR OR .1, -um, i if 1(. '11111-' i 7. 4 4 I Tassel's 1Roberts Co. CLOTHIERS HATTERS FURNISHERS Dearborn and Monroe Streets FISHERS eets 109-111 SAVabash Ave.

I 1 1 Northwest Cor. Van Buren Dearborn Sts. Monadnock Block I 5th Floor I IMPORTERS a eri American Bldg. 1 3ti State. N.

W. tor. Madison Sts. 1 OPEN SATURDAY TILL II P. M.

13-125 264-0-ZS '1111-1 I Between Monroe and Adams Streets I Nwzaim. 1, 4.