Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 5

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: THIMSDAY. APRIT1' -1911. BANDITS BIND 9 IN DAYLIGHT RAID agram Showing How Nine Persons Were ound by DiamondTkevesz WomanVictim PRICES OF MEATS BRING TRADE WAR Lovely Michigan Summer Homes Descend on Milwaukee Ayenue Jewelry Store in Stolen Auto; Get $20,000 Loot. Wholesalers Blame Retailers; Latter Assert They Are Not Responsible. Woods, Golf, Tennis, Bathing, Etc.Grand Beech Is the PlaceCome Over and See tcr Yourself.

TIE TIP ALL WHO CONE a. DROP IN COST IS SHOWN. pare Woman Victim's Earrings in Response to Pitiful Pleadings. But South Side Dealer Asks Live Stock Man to Open a Market and See. (Conti unfd from first page.) t-, 'Zit 'i -1; ..2.

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-1-- -4 .4,,...., 1' T. 1:, .4: 2 4 4 47 -1-n 4-, t. The debate between wholesale and retail meat dealers as to who is responsible for the continued high price of meat continued yesterday. Charles S. Jones, president of the Chloago livestock exchange, who has been the subject of criticism at the hands of retailers following his charges that retailers were not making cuts in prices to consumers proportionate to the decrease in wholesale prices, said he could prove by the books of his ovrn livestock company that the Prices quoted to wholesale butchers on hogs were 40 per cent cheaper than last year.

cattle 2Z per cent less, and sheep and lambs 85 per cent less. Wholesale meat prices quoted in Tut ntrurxz on April 28, 1911 and April 26. 1910, to retailers on the trat and seoond grades of meats were: 1st 24 trade. grade, Roasts Iti 15 Rounds 111 10 1 at 24 frd. "'rade 11 10v, V14 This 7s mu.

Meese. General Manager. Who wia Moot You at the Station and Make Yana Visit Ono of Comfort and Grand Beach. has 71)0 acres woods. Four miles beautiful Lake Michigan NIrWt Sand Beach.

Finest Golf Links in the West. says Torn Bendelow. Beautiful Tennis Com-ts. Fine Dancing and Dining Pavilion. Long distance Telephone and TaisigrafaU Complete water system.

Mlles of white atone roads. Private railroad station on property. 114 hours' ride from Chicago Otb Michigan' Central R. R. Splendid stone auto mad all the war to Chicago.

For full information addeess Grand Beards Grand Boaeh, via New Buffalo or Chicago 623 South Wabash Ave, Chicago. ELL Beautiful building sites and oottages for Bela. Come over and see them 1 POLICE DESCRIPTION OF JEWEL ROBBERS. No. 1Age, 35 years; height, 5 feet 8 inches; weight, 160 pounds; light hair and light mustache, black derby hat, dark sack suit, and dark overcoat.

No. 2Age, 35 years; height, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches; weight, about 165 pounds; white soft hat. light hair and mustache, prominent scar over left eye, black suit. No 3Age, 35 years; height, 5 feet 8 inches; light complexion, black fedora hat, blue serge suit, red, smooth, round face. No.

4Age, 30 years; height, 6 feet; weight, about 180 pounds; fair complexion, smooth face, dark brown hat and suit. CUM WEDDING IS PEACEFUL Big Police Guard Keeps Back Curious ians. lia ns. lians. FEARS PROVE GROUNDLESS.

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AZ BEA'r 1 7 7 oo -41v lib erA vm .1 4 VD fl.0gla111116.74,.3 11.12a2AffrrIzo,;4um. 1--1-0 ZW77PAArt-L- 47 I 41 A() POLICE DESCRIPTION OF JEWEL ROBBERS. sir 44,, .1 1 -2 c' 5110709 WINPOW- No. I --Agewp 4 e3i5ghyte.ar:6;0 height, 85; feet at Ja21-Rom wHA-11 inches hair and light mustache, black der- by hat, dark sack suit, and dark ri.i44:r,,,,k,4-1",r rt. ..) overcoat.

2e4BY27.1.A473m7adarcW. AP No. 2Age, 35 years; height, 5 feet 8 44 L-cr i ti 1- i s'-- or 9 inches; weight, about 16.5r ds white soft hat. light hair pounds, s' and mustache, prominent car over I. left eye, black suit.

1 Noi.n3che years; height, 5 feet 8 I. 7el'ig3h5t complexion, black fe- dorahat, blue serge suit, red, smooth, 1. round face. 41I'V 4 6 Police Guard Keep t' ''l t'''''''' GIINE0 WEDDING IS 4-, I i- 1" corn- No. 4Age, i weight, abo3u()t years, height, pounds, ftlir6 ---t plexion, smooth face, dark brown hat and suit.

.:...1 FE PROVE 43 rious Crowd of TzInmtalianD 1" Italians. SS. 4 ...3 v.4.,-,,li,ick,.1'-' Disturbanc.et.10301treaatderdialblyze.l.'ar.ally Fails 4 yk; i' 0 4..:....,,,..44..4 1 z' 1.: 41. i 4- "$. 3 -'i 'A b.

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8:26 A. 6111 P. storwor SEMVICE4 7,7070 Ch1130410 t20 A6 101" 10:80 Returniug. Laws Omnd Ilemoh 41:13 P. HULL CI Office Furniture At Less Than Factory Cost The entire stock of GRAND DESK CO.

has been purchased by us ani is now on sale at less than factory prices. Come to our store and become posted on Desk values. This is one of the thousands of bargains in this sale. Retailer Assails Jones' FiguresJoevph W. lilartin, a south side retailer.

Insist. DO cut in pric8 can be made with andr profit to the retail dealer. He addreteed the following letter to the president of the 1lVe stock exchange, La care Ot TILE Tatsvers: 4 r. Charles S. Jones.

lily Dear Sir: Your artiol, or tbe 24t1i instant in Term CHICAGO 'rRIBUNS was read and I would like to know through the columns of THE TRIBUNE how you cam figure in selling cattle Do you know, or don't you want to know that there la almost poutde of waste on a 44)0 or 500 pound cattle and at 0 per, you waste at the start $4. before you even put a knife in the quartet How many sirloin stesake and how many, porterhouse steaks. at $18 or d20. on a loin of beef, or how many rowed ateakA at $18. on a round? Also, my dear Mr.

Jones, you beee rot mentioned whether you got the first and the best of quality for your money. You knew there is such a thing as quallt3r at the present and if one witthes the best must pay a little more for the same. Do you know that the retalle re have to pays higher price for the cream of the stock? Suggests Ete Open Market A good suggtion is that you yourvelf open a market and buy for same and sell the ublic at the price you wish to pay your-elf at the present time. I think you would turn over and talk just the opposite way. I am a clerk myself in a market on Thirty-first street near the lake.

and I know what my employer paya for his beef and small atcpck and I know what I have to ask the public for IL My dear Mr. Charles S. Jones, figure out on a cattleebeep, iamb. or hog aid see for yourself what the retailer makes atter paying rent, gas, electric light, help, and other expenses. and.

Ian but not least, the wholesaler's bill, arid ocsib1y you may be one cf them. and see for 3-ourself what the retailer has for bimself and his worry. Very truly youra JOSEPH W. Ataarnl." Mr. Zones Stands rat "I do not wish te enter into a controversy," said Mr.

Jones. I only know what I have said about the radical decrease In the price of stock on the hoof. If there leas been no marked cut in fever of the consumer. some one ie making a big rakeoff. It must be either the wholesale meat dealer or t4e retailer.

I think if you will inquire at the headquarters of the big wholesalers you will find that they have made a proportionate cut in prices. I know that the meat bills at my house are not less. though I am seilleg the live etock at an average of 33 per cent cut right through." 7 V' 'i r. --w -b I' 1 I z' k- tlr 'A brut "'lir 4.4 Cb 41 1: 41 -L1 -z: i 1 ---4ZZ) ez-zzzl -4 4 A boisterous and enthusiastic) crowd gave fifteen policemen and detectives from the Chicago avenue station the only trouble they encountered at the wedding last evening of Miss Minnie Cuneo and Dr. Frederic T.

Wetterer, which took place at 8 o'clock in the Church of the Assumption, West Illinois and Orleans streets. Fearing that some indictments wouid mar the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. CUtle0, 1348 North Side. pamnts of the asked the police for a detail to keep back the crowd end watch for trouble.

None occurred other than the boisterous enthusiasm displared by friends and fellow countrymen of the Correa faraLy, who formed a large crowd outside the church door and were held back with difficulty. When the carriages containing the bridal party arrived every one wishing to see, Miss Cuneo pressed and the police tad some difficulty in passageway open to allow her to pass into the church. fifteen policemen he only trouble they wedding test evening of as doe sauteathantdeaateinondat htdetectives uta 1 orowt rIgatThele took place at st Illinois and Orletuis streets. tMerisesr.liwinbritice Cuneo and Dr. CUtle0.

1346 lAre oNt the tt eboefsroeirdmaeo. np ay eNni Mr .3 of and Ifs I. ends and fellow other thbaancktthehe crowboistderoPzuds a Ntarongee orooccwurdreodiel wenattbellhsfiaosrmtroddellitaSbpliared br fri were held back iages containing the bridal When the carr countrymen of and ttosott dhkeep ee Pt the ressed forwa some difficuity in keep cpaurtbeyoaprrived every cation of the robbers. She said a man known to her as Ed An came to her place with two men about 1 o'clock in the morning and ask ed if a man named George was tn her. pace.

'When answered in the negative. Allen tied: "That's funny. Ile sold be would be at The Ridgewood apartments, were kept undew a guard of more than a dozen detectives all afternoon end everting. Every person seer near the entronce to, room 209 Iti the tulldieg as questioned by the detective. Cther persons in another apartment in the 'erne bulleing also were questioned by the pollee and a guard was thrown about IL I have received information that the errested women were seen in company with tome men he answer pretty well the deteriptions of the men who oommitted this lebbery." skid inspector Dorman.

I am mot satisfied that they have told ell they want to tea." Despite the number of persons vrho were scen-bandled by the robbers, it was herd for the pollee to get accurate descriptions of the men because of the half hysterical condition of most of the victims after their release. person in the store was ordered to a rear room by the three men with words of caution about noise and orders to hurry. Alberti declared that one of the robbers knocked him down with a revolver. "I struggled when they tried to tie mei be said, and one of the men crackeid me an awful blow with his revolver, felling me. An 'relent later my wife stepped into the room and they grabbed her.

They threw her doWn roughly end tied her." Woman Saves Earrings. Among the incidents to the robbery was the manner in which Mrs. Alberti pleaded for the privilege of keeling her diamond earrings. The robbers already had pulled from her finger a f250 diamond ring. In response to the tears of Mrs.

Alberti the robbers turned I sway, leaving the earrings untouehed. one of the trussed up prisoners made In outcry even after the robbers had left the place. The younger Alberti freed himself from the rope bonds after a few moments of effort and ran to the Hartman Furniture and Carpet companys store at Milwaukee avenue and North Paulina street and telephoned the police at the Rawson street astion. He then returned to the store and released the other captives. The captured visitors at the store left at once and the police learned the names only of the acquaintances of the Albert's.

Boys Give Auto Number. Detectives were ruehed at ()ice to the etore end found that the robbers maehire had been noticed by a number of boys, who gave them its number and told how it had been driven rapidly north in Pauline street. Thomas Capps. a detective from the West Chicago avenue police station, said he had seen the men get into the machine and drive sway as he was passing the store. He said be noticed nothing suspicious about their tenons.

Strauss, who waited in the store until the arrival of the police, raid the stock taken from him was worth about 10,000. The Alberts estimated their loss at from eT.000 to $10,000. Alberti Sr. said the stock was insured and worth or Edward Al-. berti Jr.

said the lost stock could not be (Lip plicated for less than "I do not think we carried burglary insurance." he said, and later asserted that he was positive there was no burglary incur-Lace. Albert Alberti. another son. said he, too, was sure there was no burglary incur-Many Near as Robbers Work. The robbery took place at 10 o'clock and while it was in progress many perpone passed up and down Milwaukee avenue in front of the store without a sespicion of what was occurring within.

The marvelous tale is taus earrated, being pieced together from the stories of the victims. Only three of the four robbers took an ao tiro hand in the indoor ceremonies. The fourth is supposed to have been the chauf' few. The four drove to the Alberti store In the automobile, and, while the chauffeur remained in the machine, the other three en-tenet the place. Two of them stepped to the thowcame behind which Edward Alberti Sr.

was standing, while the third walked up to Samuel Schmidt, the clerk who wax also back of a showcase. Both Men Are Bound. Suddenly all three of the men drew revolvers and told Schmidt and Alberti to go into 117411 stockroom in the rear of the store. Once in there, the robbers seized them and threw them down, faces to the floor. Deftly they bound them with some clothes line they had brought The robbers had barely finished this job When Frank Polewski.

employed as an errand boy by Alberti, entered the store. The leen were grouped around the entrance to the storeroom, and as he walked in they, aught hold of him. pinioned him with rope, and trussed" him up with the first two ken captured. Coast Clear, Get Busy. The invaders SEemed to know who belonged In the store, for with these three persons die-Posed of.

they seemed to cast aside all caution Lcd began emptying the display cases of 30'Welry. As the men were continuing their pit-age" OM errand boy employed by F. A. a downtown optician. arrived.

He Was seized and bound. A Moment or so later Nathan Strauss. the likl'ew York ealesman. dropped in" the shop With his sample case. He was accompanied by Smith, his assistant, carrying another Sample case.

One of the men at this moment wee near the safe, another was back of a 'how case, and the third- stood near the to the storeroom. "Is Mr. Alberti in asked Strauss. Yes, he is in the rear; go right ine" answered one of the robbers. JUSit as Strauss reached the entrance to the nale storeroom one of the men grasped him by the arm and said: .7 Come across with the sample case" Why, what--," began Strauss.

and one of the men hit him on the back of the head with his fist at the same time seizing the liamPle case. The youth who accompanied etruss waS seized. but was not struck. Then while two of the men bound these two, expe- riencing no difficulty, the third returned to the front of the theta Alberti had almost loosened lois bonds when the men in the storeroom noticed what he trwe doing and one of them hit him on the 1Wed With his revolver, inflicting a. ecalgo 38.00 Value $65 50 Inches Wide This Ron Top Sanitary Typewriter Desk In 50 inches long.

32 inches deep. and 45 inch high. Made of selected quarter-sawed whits oak. colden oak finish. Writing bed and desk top extra heavy.

and 5 ply construction. Drawers finished inside and fitted with movable partition Hardwood drawers. dovetailed hack and fronts Heavy ralevwl panels on sides ard beck. Illgeonhole case has private compartment, index drawer. dueument boxes.

stamp and pencil drawer, eta. Also letter and envelope space. Opening fur ma-chine 1914L inches wide. Price quoted for this Roll Top Desk la lees than the pric of Flat Top Desk. 4 FORTUNE AWAITS THREE GIRLS WHO VANISHED FROM CHICAGO.

FRIENDS PLAN WIDE SEARCH FOR MISSING PAROUREK GIRL. Uncle, Worth 200,000, Will Reward Person 'Who Will Tell Him Whecre Nieces, Named Are. ALEXAKDER H. HULL CA Co SUICIDE'S INSURANCE HELD UP. Penn Mutual Life Starts Court ProceedingsWill Refund Only S40 on 5,000 Policy.

Court proceedings to determine who is entitled to certain Insurance on the life of John A. Ryerson, who on May itt 1910 jumped to his death in the Chamber of Commercebuildimr, were begun in the Circuit court yesterday by the Penn Mutual Life Insurance company. The policy on Ryerson'a life was issued 30, 19v0, and was for $5,0110. The bill seta forth that only one premium of $44113 was paid when Ryersnn met his death. The insurance company is waling to pay this premium, but nothing more.

Cor. Wabash-ay. and Adams-st. ALMER opticians 134 North State Street Opposite Field's 6'2 East Jackson Boulevard Near Ave Mange of Time OTI Psrs Margoptte R. R.

has hs.n posersreil from April tio to May 14. Films Harrison New York. April Any one 'will be rewarded who can meow communication between either Cara elotte, Elizabeth, or Alioe Learn and X. Y. 472 Tremont avenue." In this advertisement is hidden a tale of two oitlea Learn was the oldest daughter of William Learn.

a painter, and with her motherless sisters. Elizabeth and Alice, resided with her father in Chicago. In 1903 James arrived In Ch. Lc-ago and advertised for child actresses to take part in The Little Princess." Lott le was accepted. She soon found herself in New York, where Allas James gave up the play.

Getting another engagement. she sent for her sisters. Later Louie eloped with a man whose name is not known. Not until, eix months ago was John Learn of Westchester wivare that he had relatives to Inherit $200.000. He wants to find these nieces.

wound. Then after tying up the ropes again the robber said, according to Mr. Alberti: That w-ili be about all from you." That Edward Alberti the proprietor, was the next man to fall Into the hands of the robbers, is his assertion. He says he was upstaire with his wife playing with their baby when he heard the cries of his father, who had shoutedin spite of the warnings of his captors. Young Alberti hurried down the rear stairway and entered the room.

Before him was the heap of bound men who had previously met the robbers. As Alberti Jr. drew back One of the robbers, he says, caught him by the collar. Another pointed a revolver at him. Then, he says, one of the men ended his struggles by striking him a blow on the head that felled him.

Then he, too, was bound and threwn down with the others. At this moment Mrs. Alberti Jr. ran into the store to see what caused the commotion. Put up your hands," said one of the robbers to her as she came in.

The remark was emphasized by the appearance of one of the revolvers, and Mrs. Alberti. badly frightened, did as she NVEIB told. Then the robbers unceremoniously threw her to the floor and tied her. As one was turning away his attention was attracted by the ring worn by the woman.

ru take he said, pulling it from her finger. Then he looked at her earrings. Mrs. Alberti however, wept and pleaded to be allowed to keep the earrings, and without saying anything further the man turned away, went Into the front room, and resumed the work of robbing the store which had been interrupted. China Salesman Is next About this time another man walked into, the store.

He was a salesman for a china house from which Alberti buys some of his stock in that line. The salesman was permitted to enter the store and walk to a counter before any one approached him. Then one of the robbers stepped up to him, exhibited a. revolver, and ordered him to walk to the rear room. The salesman did not protest.

He, too, was tied and "'set to one side" with the rest of the victims. With the nine safely securedaceording to the detailed story they told laterthe rob hers again turned to their interrupted work of robbing. From the frost windows they' took two trays of diamonds. They looked over the stock in various showcases and finally made a selection of the best Jewels in the store and bundled it together. They examined the rich contents of Strauss' suit eases and laid them with the bundle.

When they looked into the suit case of the chinaware salesman they broke the contents. apparently in disgust, at finding that there were no Jewels in the case. Find Cash in Safe. The cash till was broken open and all of the money taken out of it Two safes in the store were examined in leisurely fashion and finally the men decided to break open one of them. It so happened that they broke open the one containing about r.AX) in cash and some diamonds.

The front doors bearing the combination were open and only the Inside doors barred, their entrance. Before smashing It one of them went to the rear room and asked Albertt for the keys. He refused to give them up, he says, and received s. blow in the face that out his lig. Theta the robbers took heavy steel bar that was used to secure the front door of the store at night and with it pried open the inner safe door.

Money and more jewels were found Inside. They were placed in the bundle with the other loot and the robbers gathered together all of the articles they wished tel take with them and left. Bush Away in Auto. They sauntered out into the street and entered the automobile, which had been left standing- in front of the Leader store, 17 Milwaukee avenue. The chauffeur, who had staid with the car.

had it in readiness for instant use. And so the merry party de parted. In the meantime Schmidt, the Albartis, and some of the others had succeeded in releasing themselves and ran Into the street They paw the car starting away and followed it. shouting. It turned Into North Paultna street and was soon lost to the sight of the pursuers.

FATeard Alberti Jr. ran Into the HarUziao thweourontbeTrhseanid.artsecer otryldninggutpotIbtre That wilt be about all from you." ropes again was the next man That Edward Atiobetairtli ineltr.o,tthheehanprodpsroiefttobre iwsithhishaisssweritfleonp. lallyiengnawYsithheth'Ae'airs shouted in spite of the warnings of who had shou baby when he heard the cries of his father, his captors. the room. Before him was Way and enters Young Alberti hurried down the rear stair- had pre- of bound men who the heap the robbers.

As Alberti Jr. drew viously me Another pointed a revolver at he says, caught him back One of rthe robbers, one of the men ended his bhlymtheTchoellba, he ea3b, struggles hi Then he, too, was bound that felled by striking him a blow on the head and threwn down with the others. At this moment Mrs. Alberti Jr. ran into the store to see what caused the commotion.

Put up your hinds." said one of the rob a here; to her as she came in. The remark wha emphasized by dMrs. Alberti, badly fright- revolvers, an the appearance of one of the ened, did as she WEIB told. Then the robbers unceremoniously threw titer to the floor and tied her. As one was turning away his attention was attracted by the ring worn by the woman.

ril take Coe's Oxford Eyeglass will Search Gypsy Camps in Two States and Ask Gov. Deneetx to Lend Aid. eA a-lc Luid. I rriend of Frank Pairoubek, father of, year old Elsie Paroubelc, who has ben missing from her home. 2220 South AChany avenue, for over three weeks, voluteered to assist the police in the searoh for the little girl yesterday.

A number of Bohemians residing on the west side will organize a posse to search gypsy camps in Illinois and Wisconsin. The woman's auxiliary of the Club Bohemia also will assist in the search. Yesterday the women formed a committee to aid in running down the supposed abductors. Tonight the club will bold a big massmeeting to lay plans for the search. By order of Inspector Stephen Healy all patrolmen who speak Bohemian will be put iato plain clothes and aesigned to the investigation.

Xesterdey the search entered in the Italian west side district. Gov. Deneen intends to ask the legislature to revise the statutes that a reward may be offered for the discovery of the Little girl, It was declared yesterday. Under the present statutes this cannot be done. The total of rewards offered now amounts to about $6o0.

Among the donors are Mayor Harrison) and Judge Sabath. DAME NATURE HINTS ONE RECTOR ROBBER GUILTY; MAY BE GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE. A N4 W. Distinctive Design With Large Round Lenses N4 W. Distinctive Design With Large Round Lenses a.

When the Food Is Not Suited. 1 furniture store at Milwaukee avenue and Pau Lira street. and telephoned to the police of the Rawson street etation. Then he returned to the store The other victims or the robbers meanwhile had been freed. A wagon of policemen arrived few moments later and at once started an Investigation.

They secured a description of the four men, who had been seen, and it was telephoned to all stations. The license ber on the car, which had been otaersed by Schmidt and Alberti Jr, also was telephoned to the various station. Pollee Hold Two Nen Martin Horesen, an ex-convict. was taken Into custody in a at Madison and Aberdeen streets at 11 o'clock at night He Is confined in a cell with Robert Ryan who Is also held as a suspect in the diamond robbery case. When arrested Thoresen had $.35 in his pockets, and had recently been clean shaved.

With the exception of the mustache, his description, according to Lieut. Tom Howard, tallies with the description of one of the men who robbed Alberti. Thoresen wore a light sack suit and had a new derby hat, which Lieut. Howard, believes he may have changed to from the soft hat said to have been worn. by one of the robbers.

Another suspect was taken into custody In connection. with the robbery by the Rawson street police. but was released when Strauss and Sinith failed to identify him. Thinks It Work of 'Experts. Herman Stern.

local representative of the Jewelers' Protective union, said last night that the robbery was probably committed by the same men who robbed an express wagon of a sample trunk containing $1:0,000 worth of gold watch cares last Friday. The robbery of Alberti's store Is only One of a series of jewelry store robberies which have been going on for the last six, months." said he. The men are evidently crooks well versed in their trade Nye have detectives working on both cases and they have found number of points of striking similarity in the two robberlea and also that other robberies have been committed by the sarne gang. "The sample trunk stolen last Saturday was removed from an express wagon standing at the Columbus Memorial building. The wagon was driven away and the trunk transferred to an automobile- The robbers who ransacked Alberti's store used an automobile.

There was the same unusual boldness in both robberies. Alberti 13 not insured in the company I represent. He may be Insured in some burglary insurance concern. The Jewelers' Protective union is a cooperative corporation which insures goods in transit when the owner Is not responsible for the loss. It insures only manufacturers ard wholesalers and has its headquarters in New York.

The Strauss company is a member of our Charles Willard Convicted by Jury in Judge Pitch's CourtPal Who Turned State's Evidence to Be Tried Soon, Graceful and Dignified Afford ing Wide Field of Vision TWO STORES tRead Below. afri- ii711 tri Tr; il71 CloksL II Aim ti CUJIE2 IrL91 'man, ..,7 Lai LI a Lilly tEarrOrl at4K, Charley Willard, who robbed Rector's restaurant Feb. 7 and escaped with $3.102. only to be robbed in turn of the plunder by three men as he left the place was found guilty by a jury in Judge Fitch, court late yesterday afternoon. He will be eentenced tO from one year to a life term in the Joliet penitentiary.

The only witnesses who testified agalnst Willard were Roy R. Sa fcrrrerly assistant bead waiter in the restaurant and his alleged accomplice. and John F. Adams, cashier in the place. Sais line turned statt's evidence.

Sais line and William Loftus will be tried In the near future. as will Henry T. Robinson, one of the three men who are said to have robbed Willard as he left the 'GAS REPAIR MAN' STEALS GEMS. "Honest Eyes" Assure Governess When She rinds Him in RoomJewels Valued at Honest attractive eyes of a 6' gas repair man assured a governs at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Elting. 48 East Bellevue plaCe. She found him in Mrs. Elting' room yeeterday sfternoon examining the gas fixtures and went downstairs to see whether other fixtures were out of order. When she returned the man with the honest eyes was gone.

So was a diamond studded brooch and a heart shaped locket set with diamonds valued at $1.200. No clew has been found. g'40. Natural Laxative Water Quickly Relieves: Biliousness, Sick Headache, Stomach Disorders, and ST I PAT I 0 Cobis gii) Natural Laxative 'Water Quickly Relieves: Biliousness, Sick Headache, Stomach Disorders, When Nature gives her sigral that something is wrong it is generally with the food; the old Dame is always faithful and one should act at onoe. To put off the change is to risk that which may be irreparable.

An Arizona man says: For years I could not safely eat any breakfast. I tried all kinds of breakfaet foods. but they were all soft, starchy messes, which gave me distressing headaches. I drank strong coffee too. which appeared to benefit me at the time, but added to the headaches afterwards.

Toast and coffee were no better, for I found the toast very constipating. A friend persuaded me to trait coffee and the starchy breakfast foods. and use Posturn and Grape-Nuts instead. shall never regret takltig his advice. The change they have worked in me is wonderful.

I now have no more of the distressing sensations in my stomach after eating. and I never have any headaches. I have gained twelve pourds in weight and feel better in every way. Grape-Nut make a delicious as well as a nutritious dish. and find that Postum is easily digested and never produces d3speps7a symptoms." Narris given by Postum rattle Creek.

Mich. Get the little book. Road to Welleiile." In pkgs. There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A new ono appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.

EDUCATIONAL CITY HIRES SUBURBAN COPS. Entire Force of Morgan Park Is Annexed by Chicago, but One Muist Be rusraucnos. rx SHORTHAND AND TYPE. arrAlny to toginnora and atezwaraphors by Li. port Shorthd Coll or write fel ratalogue.

600CTSS SHORTHAND SCHOOL, 64 W. Randolph Streot. Chcato. SCHOOL PRINCIPAL WEDS AGAIN George L. Voorhees, Who Divorced First Wife, Espouses the Woman Named in Cross Bill.

George princiral of the Morse public school, who obtained a divorce from Mrs. Ella Culver Voorhees a year ago on the ground of desertion, and Miss Gtraida Farrar of Irving Park were marrird In the parsonage of the Avondale Methodist church by the Rev. Georg Casswlll aatt nnggtt. GREGG SILORTIIAND Favot time end utonPy in learning ttn4 Evening tree. i.tEt..-LA Ftrtnn )7, raw 32 ft ro4ir Arguirg that a job in the hand Is worth two In porsible defeat of annexation, the entire Morn Park police forcerumbering fourwas absorbed yesterday by the Chicago department.

Hence Chicago has now two chiefs of police on duty, though one Is only patrol miL SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE..