The Broad Ax

THE LADY OF THE ROOM MRS. BESSIE VIOLA HIGGINBOTHAN. The newly and highly accomplished bride of Mr. J. M. Higginbothan, who represents the highest type of Afro-American womanhood. The newly and highly accomplished bride of Mr. J. M. Higginbothan, who represents the highest type of Afro-American womanhood. JUDGE WILLIAM J. GAYNOR ELECTED MAYOR OF GREATER NEW YORK. Tom L. Johnson Defeated in His Fight for Re-election as Mayor of Cleveland, Ohio. Thousands of Democrats in Maryland Voted Against Diefranchiing the Negro of that State and that Measure was Defeated. Tuesday elections were held in many of the leading cities throughout the United States and in several of the states and in only a few instances did the voters take a deep interest in the contest waged by the two big political parties; in greater New York the fight was on in dead earnest and when it came to a close Judge William J. Gaynor who has proven himself to be a high class liberal-minded democrat was electel its mayor for four years and William Randolph Hearst was again defeated in his mad race for mayor and this makes the second or third time that the people of New York City have failed to honor him with an election as its mayor and from now on William Randolph Hearst is a dead one in politics in that city. Tom L. Johnson was at last caught between the devil and the deep sea and he was defeated in his fight for re-election as mayor of Cleveland, JOHN H. MONTGOMERY. The popular drugglet Gerald Building 20th and State street, and the peoples candidate for Alderman of the 2nd Ward in the spring of 1810. HEW TO THE LINE: LET THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY Ohio, notwithstanding the fact that he had labored hard for years to furnish its citizens better street car service and cheaper fare, but it seems that the voters of Cleveland did not appreciate his labors in their behalf and the result was that they retired him from office. The greatest political contest last Tuesday was in the state of Maryland an effort being put forth by the moss-back leaders of the democratic party to disfranchise the Negro, but as thousands of democrats who dearly love liberty, not for themselves only but for their fellowmen as well, voted against the measure and it was defeated, at the same time the democrats elected their state ticket, this being true in the future the Negro in Maryland should be wise enough to do a little flirting with the progressive democrats, those who are willing to stand up and fight for his constitutional rights in order to retain his ballot. Wednesday evening November 10, The U. B. F's, and S. M. T. will give a banquet in honor of Walter M. Farner, National Grand Master of the World the affair will be held at Odd- fellows hall, 3335 State street, Jacob L. Parks, and J. A. Gillespie, will be its high cheifs and in every respect it promises to be a notable event. CHICAGO, NOVEMBER 6, 1909. Melodious Wedding Bells RANG IN HONOR OF THE HIGGINEOTHAN-GOLDSTONE WEDDING AT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH. IT WAS THE FINEST AND MOST BRILLIANT EVER HELD IN THAT FAMOUS STRUCTURE WHICH WAS FILLED TO ITS FULLEST CAPACITY AND STANDING ROOM WAS AT A PREMIUM. NOTABLE GATHERING OF THE BEST COLORED PEOPLE TO EXTEND THEIR HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEWLY AND HAPPILY WEDDED COUPLE. Wednesday evening, Oct. 27. 1909, while the melodious nuptial bells were chiming the sweetest music which penetrated every nook and corner of Olivet Baptist Church, and while all the eyes of the people who filled every inch of space in the noted church, were rivited upon the beautiful and highly accomplished bride, she moved very gracefully towards the altar. Lohengrin's famous wedding march ringing out through the church, while she was enacting this important scene in her life at the altar she was met by the gentleman of her choice Mr. Jasper, M. Higginbothan, it was a solemm moment in their lives. Mr. J. D. Goldstone of Milwaukee, Wis., who, in company with his wife, attended the celebration performed the brotherly function of presenting his sister, Miss Bessie Viola Goldstone, to her future husband. Rev. W. S. Braddan, the eloquent pastor of Berean Baptist Church, united the happy and well-matched couple in the holy bonds of wedlock, and then and there in the presence of more than a thousand of their friends they entered upon a new life, which we earnestly hope will be full of success and happiness. Just as Rev. Braddan had finished performing his part of the ceremony and had pronounced them husband and wife. Prof. Johnson played "The Sweetest Story Every Told," an "Promise Me," and, as the wedding party withdrew from in front of chancel, the organ peiled forth Mendelssohn's famous wedding march. The bride looked pleasant and composed, she wore a very rich and expensive white silk mull gown, a beautifull wreath and a long bridal veil. She carried a large shower bouquet of American beauties, and formed a charming picture. While, the groom in a conventional black suit looked handsome and was the proudest man in the world. Little Miss Agnes Thompson and Johnnie Porcherlu in beautiful costumes marched before the bride. Miss Thompson carried a basket of flowers and strewed them in the aisle as she marched before the bride, while Mr. Pocherlu acted as ring boy and carried the wedding ring on a silver tray. The ribbon girls were Miss European Byant, Miss Pearl Steel, Miss Ophelia Brown, and Lavie Simes. They were dressed in white. The ribbon bearers were Earnest Fort, Charles Raybon, David Pointer and Shirley Crawford and the bridesmaids were Miss Ludella Alexander, Miss Cordelia Jones, Miss Julia McLemore, and Miss Julia Wells, and they all wore white silk costumes. Miss Anna Merriweather was the maid of honor and she was dressed in LECTURE ON CHARITY. By Rev. Father F. P. Cannell. Subject: "Jerusalem and Holy Land," 90 Historic Stereoptican Viewa. Pekin Theatre, State and 27th Sts., Saturday, Nov. 20, 1909, 2:30 P. M. Benefit tendered St. Monica Conference, Society of St. Vincent de Paul, by Rev. F. P. Cannell on his travels through the Holy Land. Special selections by Richard Spriggs and St. Monica Church choir. Tickets on sale at Pekin Theatre Box office and Jesse Binga's Bank State street and 45 Place. a beautiful blue silk gown. Mr. S. Lee was the best man and Mr. Ben McLemoore, Mr. Amos Meredith, Mr. A. N. Moore and R. B. Towers were the groomsmen. The reception was held in the lecture room of the church and the ushers were D. R. Tylor head usher. S. A. Griffin, Ed. Raybon, R. A. Williams, Douglas Williams, Geo, Garner, H. Starkey, J. T. Allgood, E. L. Moore, O. H. Dunnington, Robert Hays, A. Storrs, W. E. Fields, Peter Wayne and Walter Pointer. Mr. D. R. Tylor, with his gentlemanly ushers in conjunction with the Queen Esther Circle, had entire charge of the reception, and it will long be remembered as one of the finest social functions ever participated in by the best class of Colored people in the city, and all in all, it was the most fashionable and the most brilliant wedding ever held in historic Olivet. The ladies of Queen Esther Circle, Mrs. Walter Pointer and Mrs. Nellie Grigg, had charge of the rich decorations which were in evidence throughout the church. Mrs. M. B. Baily, Mrs. J. C. Stewart, Miss Nannie Williams, Miss Maud Johnson, Miss Alice Clarance, Miss Suland Campbell, Mrs. J. J Lee, Mrs. F. C. Jones, Mrs. Jennie Williams Mrs. S. L. Parks, Mrs. E. Franklin and Mrs. H. C. Grant, Mrs. M. Hutchinson, and Mrs. J. D. Goldstone of Milwaukee, Wis., and the ladies of the Queen Esther Circle, who with the other ladies just mentioned wore the most beautiful costumes, were among those who occupied seats in the from pews. The bride comes from one of the oldest and most respected families of Pittsburg, Pa., and her parents are property owners in that city, her father being successfully established there in business. The groomsman, who is well and favorably known in this city, has met with great success as a contractor and builder. He constructed Olivet Baptist church, in which he was happily married, and there are a large number of white gentlemen with whom he has transacted business with for a number of years, who join hands with his large circle of friends in wishing him and his charming bride, the greatest joy and happiness throughout their wedded life. On Thursday afternoon and evening, they were at home to their friends, at 4555 Champain Ave., who viewed the wagon load of rich and costly presents which they received and read the telegrams of congratulations from Rev. E. J. Fisher, who is now traveling through the south and from Mrs. Anna Taylor of Omaha, Neb., and from several other friends. THE ONLY STEAM HEATED RESIDENCES RENTED TO COLORED PEOPLE IN CHICAGO. The latest property to be rented to Colored people are the 18 desirable houses at 3618 to 3648 Forest Ave. These residences consists of 10 rooms steam heat, hot water, janitor service, the interior hardwood finish and floors, marble mantles, side board, gas stoves, stone stationary wash tubs, cement bacement, every convenience make them the "harbor of lost dreams." The For Rent sign directs you to the janitor MR. JASPER M. HIGGINBOTHAN. The successfull contractor and builder, prominent officer and member of Olivet Baptist church of long stan ding, who is still receiving the hearty congratulations of his numerous friends over his recent happy marriage. CHILDREN. The Juvenile Protective Association, an adjunct to the Juvenile Court, has issued a bulletin to the citizens of Chicago, calling their attention to the provisions of the adult delinquency or adult responsibility law. It states that the ignorance of parents as to their responsibility under this law for the care of their children is evidenced daily in the courts. Under the old law a court could only reprimand a parent whose child had committed an offense. It had no power to enforce any sentence against him. Under the adult delinquency law, passed four years ago, the parent is held to a strict accountability for the support and nurture of his child. The law provides that as high a fine as $200 or a year's imprisonment or both may be imposed upon a parent on proof of his neglect or willful connivance at the offense. The bulletin states that before the passage of this law it was no punishment to a neglectful parent to have the court order the commitment of his child. It often happened that he instituted proceedings in order to be relieved of the responsibility of the child and its support. Now the responsibility is kept closely attached to the parent. The association draws attention to the fact that parents who permit or encourage their children to frequent railroad tacks for the purpose of picking up or stealing coal or rifling freight cars, who permit their boys ```markdown ``` to lounge about saloons or the streets late at night, frequent pool rooms or run with maliciously inclined ouths; who persist in sending their children for liquor, or to collect garbage or market refuse; who permit or encourage their children to sell gum or flowers at night or to beg; who drink heavily and allow their children to go without proper food or clothing or who in any other way do that which will directly tend to cause the dependency or delinquency of their children are liable under this law. The Juvenile Protective Association was formerly the Juvenile Court Committee. It played an important part in having the juvenile court law passed in this state and the present court established in Chicago. Each of its hired workers is a probation officer of the court. It has for its primary object the deceasing of the number of children who yearly are arraigned in the various courts. It estimates that each year between 3,000 and 4,000 children pass through the Juvenile Court and about 11,000 young people between the ages of 16 and 20 through the other courts. The association offers free advice and counsel to all parents on questions dealing with the law and agencies operating for the welfare of children. It will prosecute infractions of the adult delinquency law. It seeks information about vicious and unlawful influences and conditions which exist to the detriment of the child. It has 13 district offices in the city with a general office, at Room 1520, Ashland Block, 59 Clark street. Will promulgate and at all times uphold the true principles of Democracy, but Catholics, Protestants, Priests, Insoln. Single Taxers, Republicans, or anyone else can have their say, as long as their language is proper and responsibility is fixed. The Broad Ax is a newspaper whose platform is broad enough for all, ever claiming the editorial right to speak its own mind. Local communications will receive attention. Write only on one side of the paper. Subscriptions must be paid in advance. One Year.....$2.00 Six Months.....1.00 Advertising rates made known on application. Address all communications to THE BROAD AX $888 Armour Avenue, Chicago. JULIAUS P. TAYLOR, Editor and Publisher. Entered on Second-Class Matter, Aug. 19, 1902 at the Post Office at Chicago, Illinois, under Act of March 3, 1879. CHATEAU RINK NOTES. The Halloween Party tendered the many patrons at the Chateau Rink last Saturday was witnessed by the largest crowd of the year. Among the winners in the races were Miss Maggie Perrin, Miss Sadie Henderson, Mr. J. Watts, Wm. Chilton and O. Outley. Messrs. Chilton and Outley were ties and will finish the race this evening. Come out and witness this great contest. * * * Something new at the Chateau De Plaisance. The Famous Eight Regiment Band will give a grand rehearsal every Sunday evening. Don't forget to attend this grand rehearsal. Skating, dancing and a good time for all. * * * The Skating contests at the Chateau Rink are becoming more popular than ever among the many skaters. Prof. Cave's Orchestra is making quite a hit at the Chateau Rink. Come out and listen to some of his latest song hits. * * * Come tonight, bring your many friends and have the time of your life at the Chateau Rink tonight. APPOMATTOX CLUB NOTES The Board Meeting on the 15th. * * * Election of Officers soon. * * * Final arrangements have been about completed for the November entertainment. President Moseley and Cabinet met every Sunday as usual, 6 to 7 P. M. COLORED WOMAN GETS RIOT DAMAGES. Jury Renoers Verdict Against Springfield for Furniture Destroyed. Springfield, Ill., November 1.—Mattie Walker, Colored, whose household furniture was burned by the mob during the Springfield race riot, August, 1908, was awarded a verdict of $268 against the city in the Circuit Court today. It was the first verdict for damages against the city on claims growing out of the riot. City officials believe the verdict is a victory for the city, as the jury found the city guilty under the 1887 statute, which allows recovery of three-fourths damage, and not under the 1905 act, which permits recovery of full amount of damages. CHIPS Clark, Hayes and Co., real estate agents, 3705 State street are renting houses and flats to beat the band these beautiful fall days, they always have money on hand to loan on personal property, their Phone Aldine 2886. Rev. I. N. Daniels who is now pastoring, St. Paul's A. M. E. church, Des Moines, Iowa, spent the past week in this city and Aurora. Ill., and completed preparations to move his family from that city to the capital city of Iowa. Rev. T. A. Clark the newly appointed city missionary of the A. M. E. church, is being urged to start a new mission church, which he may do in the near future, Rev. Clark, is by nature well fitted in every way for his missionary work. Bethel Literary and Historical Club, Sunday, Nov. 9th. Program—Address by Capt.-Robt. F. Ratcliffe. Some of the Many Thrifty Afro-Americans who Have Bought Their Homes And Other Property Through W. H. Bowers and Company The Up-to-Date And the Leading South Side Real Estate Agents It was our pleasure this week, to come in contact with Mr. George F. Leibrandt, who is one of Chicago's many keen and schrewed business men, and who is an active member of the hustling and up-to-date firm of W. H. Bowers and Company, the leading south side bankers and real estate brokers, 4 and 6 East 31st street, corner of State, with branch offices corner of Indiana avenue and 35th street, and in order to satisfy ourselves as to the number of thrifty Afro-Americans residing in this city and in other parts of the country, who have bought homes and invested their savings in other real estate through W. H. Bowers and Company, Mr. Leibrandt, requested Mr. N. R. Gilmore one of the able and gentlemanly assistants to furnish us with the names and addresses of many of their Afro-American clients who have transacted business with them in the way of buying real estate, who have their property insured by them and deposit part of their earnings in their savings bank, who will gladly testify as to their honest and square dealings with them. The list is as follows: Mr. Luke A. Ateman, 3452 Dearborn St.; Mr. John H. Arrington, 3221 La Salle St.; Mr. Madison Branch, 2924 Dearborn St.; Mr. John P. Bryant, 4404 Langley Ave.; Mr. Robert H. Brown, 3615 Calumet Ave.; Mr. Henry Beaumont, 362 27th St.; Mr. Geo. W. Bradshaw, 4765 Fifth Ave.; Mr. Geo. W. Brown, 3364 Forest Ave.; Mr. James L. Branham, Tenn.; Mr. Dennie W. Curran, 143 Schiller St.; Mr. John Cabell, 3525 Calumet Ave.; Mr. Albert Covington, 2911 Dearborn St.; Mr. Proctor Chisholm, 3562 Vernon Ave.; Mr. Jerry Chorn, 3528 Calumet Ave.; Mr. Leonard Cressie, 3607 Wabash Ave.; Mr. Albert Crawford, 3517 Calumet Ave.; Mr. Augustus C. Diggs, 3132 Forest Ave.; Mr. Mw. N. Davis, 5710 Lafayette Ave.; Dr. Dago, 3639 Vernon Ave.; Dr. John C. Davis, Mexico; Dr. W. A. Ford, 4805 Dearborn St.; Dr. Daniel H. Williams, 3129 Indiana Ave.; Dr. M. C. B. Mason, Cinn., Ohio; Rev. D. P. Roberts, 2553 Vernon Ave.; Mr. Subject—Loyalty from five angels Good music. Everybody welcome. Geo. T. Kerscy. Pres. Tuesday evening many of the Afro-American politicians, met at the home of W. H. A. Moore, 4733 Dearborn street, and while enjoying an elegant social lunch S. Walter Russell and others discussed matters pertaining to the best interests of those residing in the immediate community. Jesse Binga, banker State street and 36th Place, is a hustling real estate dealer and agent in every respect. He controls and collects rent from about 300 houses and flats, and he is just on the eve of closing a $55,000 real estate deal. D. J. Summons, 6752 Ada street is true and honest to the backbone, and in small business transactions as well as large ones his word is his bond and he is noted for being willing to deal fair with those whom he may happen to owe any money, which is not true of many Afro-Americans. The Ladies Auxiliary o the Eighth Regiment Illinois National Guard will give a swell dance at masonic hall, 3954 State street, Tuesday evening, November 9. Mrs. John R. Marshall and Mrs. John L. Fry, are the leaders of the affair. Music by the Eighth Regiment Band. Mrs. Nancy J. Nelson, 1013 Buymiller street, Cincinnati. Ohio, is an honest woman and a worthy member of the Afro-American race, for more than two years she has been a constant reader of The Broad Ax and she always cheerfully remits her indebtedness to it promptly. Matthew Dixon, 3149 Groveland Ave. Mr. James H. Green, 3233 Wabash Ave.; Mr. Robt. R. Gooch, 3609 Forest Ave.; Mr. Wm. H. Green, 3751 Vincentnes Ave.; Mr. S. A. Griffin, 3149 Groveland Ave.; Mr. Ottis Huff, 382 La Salle St.; Mr. Geo. E. Henderson 3421 Vernon Ave.; Mr. Anderson Haskins, 3754 Wabash Ave.; Mr. John E. Livingston, 4232 Wabash Ave.; Mr. Simon P. Manady, 3343 State St.; Mr. Clifton T. Nichols, 280-32nd St.; Mr. Geo. W. Nelson, Tenn.; Mr. Henry T. Pelkey, 3756 Elmwood Ave.; Mr. Thos. Perdue, 4607 Dearborn St; Mr. Samuel Powell, 6346 St. Lawrence Ave.; Mr. Samuel J. Peyton, 333 34th St.; Mr. D. A. Roach, 2639 Armour St; Mr. Wm Smith, 3636 Rhodes Ave.; Mr. A. Stevens, 2911 State St.; Mr. Wm F. Taylor, Cairo, Iii.; Mr. John B. Williams, 2252 State St.; Mr. Lewis W. Wallace, 3022 Vernon Ave.; Mr. James E. White, 3628 Vernon Ave.; Mr. Geo. H. Walker, 1719 Grove St, Evanston; Mr. Earl W. Williams, Lake Forest; Mr. Arrington White, Jr.; Mr. Matthew H. Yeizer, 3564 Vernon Ave.; Mrs. Georgina V. Browne, 2726 La Salle St.; Mrs. Mattie A. Bell, 3420 Wabash Ave.; Mrs. Minerva Bell, 2957 Armour Ave.; Mrs. Emma Coleman, 5526 Ingleside Ave.; Mrs. Elizabeth B. L Davis, 3226 Prairie Ave.; Mrs. Etta M. Hill, 3611 Calumet Ave.; Mrs. Josephine Jordan, 3156 Wabash Ave.; Mrs. Jennifer Johnson, 3443 Wabash Ave.; Mrs. Gertrude J. Kellar, 3800 Wabash Ave.; Mrs. Carrie Kelley, 339 30th St.; Mrs. Marion Kraft, 3522 Calumet Ave.; Mrs. Charity Murphy, 3240 La Salle St.; Mrs. Hattie Morton, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Marion W. Murphy, 3210 Forest Ave.; Mrs. Lizzie J. Nash, 2912 Dearborn St.; Mrs. Susan Paul, 441 39th St.; Mrs. Georgie A. Shelton, 3230 Forest Ave.; Mrs. Clara E. Studymire, 95 32nd St.; Mrs. Mary Williams, 3117 Wabash Ave.; Miss Gertrude Crisp, 3145 Forest Ave. It is safe to say namely, that W. H. Bowers and Company have sold more houses to the better class of Afro-Americans, than any other real estate firm in Chicago. Rev. E. J. Fisher of Chicago visited Galveston this week, having preached Tuesday night at Ave. L. Baptist church Rev. H. M. Williams introduced him Rev. Fisher will spend two weeks in Texas, having left here Wednesday morning for other points in the state —The Times., Galveston, Texas, Oct 30, '09. S. A. T. Matkins, Supreme Attorney for the K. Ps., throughout the world, returned home last Saturday, from New Orleans, La., Jackson and Greenville Miss., where he transacted some very important legal business for his order. This coming Tuesday he will leave for Nashville, Tenn., on the same mission. Henry M. Turner, 3528 Dearborn street, is successfully branching out in business for himself, he can furnish you with any amount of coal you desire to buy and deliver it promptly and as the owner and manager of the Crystal Lake Ice Co. he can supply you with large or small quantities of pure ice. See his ad. in another column of this paper. Mrs. John R. Auter, wife-of our genial lawyer, died last Thursday evening at her husband's residence, 2311 Prairie Ave., Evanston, Ill. Mrs. Auter was formerly Miss Queenie Harper of Minneapolis, and was a teacher in the Brooklyn, N. Y. schools at the time of her marriage. The funeral of mother and babe was held in Minneapolis. Mrs. Walter M. Farmer, 4856 Lang- ley avenue, met with a painful accident Wednesday. Against the repeated advice of her good husband, Mr. Walter M. Farmer, she attempted to make the fire in the furnace burn more quickly and bightly, and in or to do so, she made a mistake and threw gasoline on it instead of kerosene, and the blaze severely burned her face, but she will recover from its effects without leaving scars. It is with extreme pleasure that we announce the recent marriage of Mr. Chas. A. Olson, to Miss Celia A. Miller. Mr. Olson, has for many years been the genial and well known general sales agent, for John J. Dunn, the wholesale and retail coal merchant 51st street and Armour ave., and Mr. Olson and his charming bride have just returned from their honeymoon trip abroad, and while absent they visited all the principle cities on the European Continent and they are now at home to their hosts of friends at 5309 Calumet avenue. One of our subscribers is the happy recipient of the "menu card" of the "complimentary dinner" recently given in honor of Hon. Ernest Lyon, American Minister Plenipotentiary and consul-general to the Republic of Liberia by Emmett J. Scott, one of the U. S. Commission, at his palatial residence in Tuskegee, Alabama. The card is a veritable historical souvenir because of the picture it portrays of leading Negro men who are making important history for this country and the Republic of Liberia. The French-Philips wedding, which will be celebrated Wednesday evening, Nov. 10th, at Grace Presbyterian Church, promises to be the social event of the season. The bride-elect, Miss Edna Martha French, is very popular among the young set of Chicagoans, who are abundantly "showering" her with many of the useful necessities for the domestic life she intends to live in her future home at Tyler, Texas. Dr. Charles H. Phillips Jr., is the son of Bishop Phillips. The young doctor is also an ordained minister of the Methodist faith. May their happiness be complete and long. "T." FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. For rent furnished or unfurnished rooms. Steam heat, modern and reasonable, 3541 Calumet ave. Phone Douglas 4846. HOTELS READY FOR THE RUSH All the Hostelries, Big and Little, Are Prepared for the Coming of the Land and Exposition Guests. "Chicago is not going to be caught unprepared for the big crowds that will attend the Land and Irrigation Exposition," is the report given by a leading hotel manager. "We have been keeping our ear to the ground, and we hear reports from every direction that we are going to be surprised by the number of guests on account of the 'novel show' at the Coilseum, Nov 20 to Dec. 4. Of course, we always expect a big attendance at the Live Stock Show, which occurs on the same dates, but we shall have a crowd that will surpass anything seen in many years when the doors of the Land and Irrigation Exposition are thrown open on Nov. 20. Every hotel in Chicago is looking forward to this event and is prepared to see its capacity packed to the full by a class visitors who do not often get in Chicago. "This Land Exposition has a different sort of pull from the other big affairs that are held at the Coliseum from time to time. We appreciate the fact that we are going to have a very substantial class of visitors on this occasion and that they will come from many states. "According to the plans of the exposition it will be a great educational event and enable the land seeker to save money by having concentrated under one roof all the leading regions of the country where life is made attractive by irrigation and an agreeable climate and productive soil. You may tell all prospective visitors that we are ready for them and for them to come and enjoy this feast which Chicago has spread." The theater managers are also making preparations for special attractions during the exposition period. They will also take steps to be rid of the ticket scalpers and speculators who often interfere with patrons of the theater and prevent them from getting seats at the regular prices. "We shall do our part to entertain the exposition visitors in a fitting manner," said one of the prominent theater managers, speaking for all of the prominent theaters. Concord to Hear Dr. Walker Again. The members of the Concord Baptist Church of Christ. Brooklyn, were so highly pleased and encouraged by the recent visit of the Rev. Dr. Charles T. Walker of Augusta, Ga., that he has been invited by the officers of the church to fill the pulpit again for two or more Sundays in the near future. Dr. Walker and the late Dr. W. T. Dixon, who was the pastor of the church for forty-six years, were close friends in the ministry. Henry M. Turner Crystal Ice Company 8528 DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO Phone Douglas 483 Phone Aldine 2000 Renting & Specialty Clark, Hayes & Co. REAL ESTATE RENTING Loans and Insurance 3705 State Street Chicago Dorsey's WHITE ROSE Petrolatum For Chapped Hands, Face and Lips. KINGSTON PHARMACY J. S. DORSEY, R. Ph., proprietor 116% W. 51st Street, near Dearborn, Chicago. TELEPHONE OAKLAND 302 Our Motto is Purity and Accuracy Established 1867 Phone Oakland 2550-155 John J. Dunn Coal and Wood Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FIFTY-FIRST STREET AND ARMOUR AVENUE Rail Rards: 51st St. & L. S. & M. S. Ry., 52nd St and Armour Avenue CHICAGO F. A. Rawlins THE MODERN EMBALMER Undertaker and Funeral Director When his work is finished you have no displeasure. 4817 State Street CHICAGO Phone Douglas 1550 Chateau De La Plaisance 5324-26 State Street Offers for the Winter Unique and Superb ROLLER SKATE PROGRAM Every night in the week from 7 to 12 P. M. with the following variations: SKATING from 7 to 10:30—Dancing from 10:30 to 12 P. M. every Tuesday, Friday and Saturday night, with the best Orchestra music. Cash Skate Prize Contest every Wednesday, Sunday and Monday night. Go where you will, pay what you may; but the CHATEAU leads in real wholesome health-giving entertainment. Come away from the stuffy, tubercular, 5 cent death given, cheap theatre and enjoy the invigorating, health-giving atmosphere of the CHATEAU. Leland Giants Base Ball & Amusement Ass'n. Plumes Direct Fr By buying from us you can save job pay a profit when you can buy your plume Genuine Ostrich Plumes, 16 inches long Plumes Direct From the Farm By buying from us you can save jobbers and retailers profits. Why pay a profit when you can buy your plumes from us and save it? Genuine Ostrich Plumes, 16 inches long, our price, $1.00. We have a complete line of Willow Floor prices By cutting out this ad and delivering of 10 per cent. on presentation of same. The Chicago Feat 199 State Street, Corner of Adams over elevator to Second floor. No display We have a complete line of Willow Plumes, direct to you at wholesale prices By cutting out this ad and delivering it to us, we will give a reduction of 10 per cent, on presentation of same. 199 State Street, Corner of Adams over Peacock's Jewelry Store. Take elevator to Second floor. No display windows on State Street. Phone Oakland 1328 PATRICK H. O'DONNELL WILLIAM DILLON CLARENCE A. TOOLEN Tel. Central 4600 O'Donnell, Dillon & ATTORNEYS AT LAW Suite 1218-1219 Ashland Block RANDOLPH & CLARK STREETS Residence 57 Macallister Place Telephone Ashland 263 Office Telephones Central 1239 Automatic 566 ATTORNEY AT LAW suite 318-320 Reeper Block GLARK AND WASHINGTON 878 CHICAGO. Phone Main 4158 NOTARY PUBLIC Phone residence, Gray 4878 ATTORNEY AT LAW Suite 706, 171 Washington St. Rea., 4356 Langley Av. CHICAGO JOHN E. OWENS ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW 323 ASHLAND BLOCK TELEPHONE CENTRAL 808 CHICAGO A. D. GASH Attorney at Law, 84-86 La Salle Street, Chicago Suite 616 to 619, Telephone Main 3077. Tel. Calumet 3221 Dr. M. J. Brown Physician and Surgeon 2701 Dearborn Street, - CHICAGO Hours: 10 to 12 m.; 2 to 4; 7 to 9 p. m. Ancient Greek Training. The manner in which the Athenians brought up their children is worth remembering. At seven years of age the Athenian lad entered the palestra, which was essentially a playground. All the first and better half of the day was spent in gymnastics, dancing, games and play. In the afternoon there were singing, some writing, some reading, all in the open air, and then came a long period of play again. Such was the schooling of the Greek lad up to the age of ten or eleven, and it did not differ essentially up to the age of sixteen, except in the severity of the exercises. And yet the world has not ceased to marvel at the results of the Greek education. It produced the highest type of man, physically and intellectually, that the world has ever seen, which Galton says was as far in advance of the modern Englishman as the modern Englishman is in advance of the native African. In physical beauty, courage and patriotism, in philosophy, literature, architecture and art, the Greeks have been the unsurpassed models of the ageen and are still the inspiration of our schools today. But they placed the emphasis upon hygiene, exercise, games and play, which are too much neglected in these days—Kansas City Star. From the Farm Jobbers and retailers profits. Why volumes from us and save it? Long, our price, $1.00. Plumes, direct to you at wholesale it to us, we will give a reduction e. Lather Company Peacock's Jewelry Store. Take day windows on State Street. W.H.BOWERS&CO. W.H.BOWERS & CO. W. H. Bowers W.E. Cable Address BOWLIEB South Side Sa 4-6 E. T Checking Accounts The facilities of our bank are offered to responsible firms and individuals, and accounts subject to check are invited. No charge is exacted for carrying accounts with a small average balance. Deposits are received and checks cashed between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. Saturdays until 1 p. m. Depositors are furnished a check book suited to their needs, either in pocket form or in a book with several checks on a page. If requested, when opening an account, the name, address and business of the depositor will be printed on the checks. Buy one of our Nickel Plated Pocket Savings Banks and save your quarters and dimes. Twenty-five Cents makes you your own banker. We Write Insurance --- THE STREET CAFE FOR SALE—Residence, 3158 Groveland Ave. 10 room modern brick residence. Furnace heat, hardwood floors, hot and cold water in every bed room. Transportation, Illinois Central, 31st Street Electric and Cottage Grove Electric. Rent, $45.00 per month. Lot 25x109x60 feet wide in rear. Price, $5,500. e Grove 25x109x 85,500. Ave. Partly y terme. H. I BARBERSHOP FOR SALE—Residence, 4541 Evans Ave. 8-room frame house. Furnace heat. Partly hardwood floors. Lot 25x180. Very easy terms. Price, only $3,250. W. H. 4 Phones, Douglas 986. Private Exchange to All Departments --- ```markdown ``` Main Office and Bank 4 Telephones, Douglas 986 HE MAY COME TO NIGHT ```markdown ``` FOR SALE—Residence, 3422 Wabasah Ave. An elegant 10-room stone front house. Hardwood finish throughout. Open plumbing. Furnace heat. Price, $5,500. Why spend all your money for rent? of All Kinds WHEN YOU CAN JUST AS WELL OWN ONE OF THESE HOUSES Come In and Let Us Show You How Easy It Is VERS & CO. RS & CO. Members of Chicago Real Estate Board and Cook County Real Estate Board. Safety Deposit Vaults $3.00 Per Year and Up ., n. e. cor. Sta AY NIGHT e. cor. State St. THE GARAGE FOR SALE—Residence, 5236 Wabash Ave. Two-story frame on stone foundation, two flats of 5 and 6 rooms each; 33 foot lot; hot water heat. Everything in fine condition. Easy terms; price for quick sale $5,500 all your 4-6 EAST THIRTY-FIRST STREET, N. E. CORNER OF STATE STREET Savings Accounts Three per cent. interest is allowed on savings accounts and deposits of funds awaiting investments.. Interest is computed from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. IT IS WORRY, NOT WORK, THAT KILLS. Your money and valuables will be safe if they are in the South Side Safety Deposit Company's Vaults. Make application at once to W. H. Bowers & Co., Bankers, for one of their absolutely and your mind will be at ease. Rent $3.00 per year andup. Less than one cent per day. Our vaults are of the latest modern construction of steel rails, interlocked and bolted, double steel and electric lined. Connected with the nearest police station and a large alarm gong in front of building. You are invited to inspect same at any time. Open from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Owing to Limited Space, Make Application at Once. FIRE INSURANCE ON BUILDINGS AND FURNITURE. INSURE YOU AGAINST ACCIDENT, BURGLARY OR THEFT OR INSURE YOUR LIFE. DRAFTS AND MONEY ORDERS ON ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. --- & CO. STREET, N. E. CORNER OF STATE STREET Branch Office, 3457 Indiana Avenue Telephone Douglas 1588 FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF BOXES THE HALL FOR SALE—Residence, 715 to 725 E. 42d St. Three two-story and basement brick houses. Pressed brick front. Each house has 8 rooms and bath. Hardwood finish throughout. Furnace heat. All in perfect condition. Your choice of these homes on easy payments. Price, $3,500. THE MUSEUM FOR SALE—Residence, 3231 La Salie St. Two story frame, 2 flats of 6 rooms each; in good repair; rental $384 per year. Mortgage, $1,500. Full sized lot on the railroad side. Terms to suit. Price, $3,250 WM. 0. NEIGHBORS & GO | ‘REAL £STATE ‘ AT LOWEST PRICES Easiest Termsto be had in Chicago Loaas on first and second Mortgages Fire Insurance plated in any company Main Office: Brarich Office ‘Salle 64, 95 Wathingios St,, CHICAGO, ILL. | 3517 State Stren "PHONE 4906 CENTRAL Peoples Pharmacy Co. 26 Deatbom St Chicago. oe : Pure Drags and Chemicals, ee Saniries Toilet Articles and Fine Stationery We pee Personal Attention to Prescriptions. ean re AGAIN Joseph R. Dunn proprietors George Hight Ghe 66 s 99 “Budweiser ; 5050 State Street, Chicago English Chop House Ghop Suey and All Chinese Dishes Served in the High- est Culinary Art by a First Class Chinese Cook. The After Theater Parties will find the “Budwiser,” The Proper Place To Enjoy A Delightful Repast, and all Patrons will be served By Polite Attendants. Pianos ALL KINDS OF NEW AND SECOND HAND PIANOS ON. EASY PAYMENTS THIS MONTH « . « CALL BEFORE YOU BUY .. , Local Branch Agent for Bissell, Cowen Co. Easy Terms and Easy Payments 2 (© | 8140 State Street» fice Phone, 2445-Adion Residence Phone 588 Dengies Charies S. Jackson Undertaker and Embalmer 3249 State St., Chicago, lil. Pie Faneraier "Gms Sep sed tt” ‘Civilization and the Regro. “Baguine sunbonnets ere very weil” maida. veterinary,.“but what would Fou say to eqiine trousers? Youd see them in Gusysquil. Tiere the mos- jquitoes and greenbead fies are so ‘thick that horses and donkeys, unless ‘their legs are cased in cloth, become with the pain, Guaya- fs in Ecuador. It is directly up the equator. The heat there is fnsufferable. Up and dows Sts nar ‘row and foul smelling streets to irish elonds of buzzing insects walk horses and donkeys in sunbonpets snd pante- joons.”—New Orieans TimesDemo- Nobody can guess es yet whet is t be the destiny of the descendants of ‘Ge 10,000.00 Negroes “now in the ‘United States. They are, We suppose, by all e6ds the ablest, most ctyilised and competent 10,000,000 lot of Ne- grees to the world, They are all st school in a great school kept somewhat retuctantty by white men. Somelow and some time those Negroes sre go- Ing to have something like @ fair show (CAviltzation will have 2 job for them. end it will be not the worst jod that they can live by, but the best of which they are capabie—lLifc. ee ae. Wwec 75. JESSE BINGA = BANKER peeersces | 8. E, Gur, State and 36th Place, Chicagn BEF == Telephone Dousies 1565 _ GENERAL, BANEING 3 per cent allowed on Savings Accounts Safety Deposit Vaults, $3.00 per Year : REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT As ageut buy and sell Reg Estate on commission, manages estates for non-resi- eee revenatet gh 0 looking after assessments. Money to loan Especially Invites the patronage of Chicago business men. : re © 3 Office Phone, Douglas .727.._...Res. Phone, Douglas 1856 E. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Fine Carriages for Hire onan Ween: <> | A Good Drug Store to Trade At. ee a eee ee eee aide Deeg Store on Earth se Cosbuopess ail thong Geel nga diag te Soeur eed oad ood sesting foll value received. We most cordially invite you to come here and buy whatever you use from a Drug ‘Store, We would like to bave you feel perfectly at home in our store. Bring your friends with you. You will always be welcome. ¢ : de Customers may rely upon obtaining pure medicines. Physicians’ Prescriptions and Family Recipes Accurately Prepared. Qun best Barzan, White Rose Pomade 10c FOR THE HAIR—ELEGANTLY‘ PERFUMED, PURE AND HARMLESS. on ses John H: Montgomery, Druggist Gerald Bidg., 26th and State Street, Chicago J. S. Bartlett ‘LE: Barteat J. S. BARTLETT &SON Real Estate Renting, Loans and Insurance 5126 State Street Chicago SS SE ed in Comimodére Vanderbilt discotared fp ‘James H. Rutter, then in the employ of the Erie railroad, a man he believed the freight department of the Central weeded, says the Baltimore News, It ‘iw related that some time after he took eharge of the Central's trae office Rutter called on the commodore to submit a plan for improvement. When ‘be had stated the case the president Jooked at him sharply and asked: “Butter, what does the New York Central pay you $15,000 a year for? ‘The reply was, “For managing the freight trafic department.” And then the commodore said, “Well, Jou don’t expect me to earn your sal- ‘ary for you, do you?” Rutter went out and carried through bis pian on bis own judgment. The re- ‘walt was highly satisfactory. Rutter became president of the Central The Coliseum... » This splendid structure 226x896 fest, was erected about ten years ago; tat was entirely inadequate to scoom- modate the throngs of people. ae tension was added six years ago, tt mow comfortably seats about 6,000. A magnificent Night Horse Show will be given within its walls Wednesday, ‘Thursday and Friday nights tt is ‘used to display horses and fat stock. ILLINOIS GAME EXHIBIT, State Game Warden Wheeler Will Bx- hibit Beautiful Birds and Fow!, Immediately east of the broad road st the main entrance te 9 Beat State Fair Grounds, during the State Fair, Oct. 1-9, State Game Warden NS Oe SN 8 es ee eties of pheasants, qual ment {s propagating on the Sra Welctor! > maby ben nd ‘other “animals with ‘will form part of this matchless exhibit, The bright plumage of the birds, the dis- tant countries trom which they were fmported and the certainty that i eee a dats ert Sam orcs fes on the Illinois State Fair They are. protected by law heavy penalties for several . eee ieee A man in wotkman's garb one day ealled at 2 local dentist's, and the door ‘Was opened by « maid. Werkman—tis the gunt tn thet Gruwe Bervant—No, str, but I expect he will ‘be im shortty. ‘Workman (pausing on Gcorstey)— ‘be give gas? “Ten.” “What docs he charge?” “One dollar.” “What—one dollar! Do you mean to jay, miss, 2 follow’s got to swallow jever 1,000 feet of gas to have one Pate ‘Re fear. 1 teckon T knows « bit about i, for I work Gown at the cas works myself, Iu oe eee ave .tt zm withomt gaq",-Exchapge ' “The Official Goat, “Tour wife dosen't seem t <upe mech for thet friend of yours,*. "Ro. He's the man I lay the Mame so when I'm detained Philadelphia Post. SS TRANS | STATE & WASHINGTON STS. WHERE EVERY PA TLON Saves ON EVERY PURCHA-E Jacob Feinberg MARKET AND GROCERY TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 565 Sist and State Streets : Telephone Yards 693 JOHN J. BRADLEY Real Estate Loans Fire and Plate Glass Insurance 4709 S. HALSTED ST Good Colored Tenants Always Appreciated Pn eh a ts AND TREATED ACCORDINGLY and houses to suit your income. I rent only my own property. When you want to rent, you will save many a weary step, if you first call on = Present this ad. Samuel Richardson, 142 La Salle Street | Telephone Main 2183 CHICAGO Room 1, OTIS BLOCK | ee aes Soe ams Dae an oan ace Re Ee Rare Frank H. Lewls, Prop. Low Seiden, “gr THE RAILROAD INN Imported and Domestic Wines Liquors & Cigars Cafe in Connection N. & Corner Fiftyfiret and Armour Avenue, Chicage, Mi. - American Brick Co. - President and Treasurer, ThOMAS CAREY. | oe eerie, WiiLtAN SULTIVAM. ©" MANUFATURERS OF Gommon and Sewer Brick Office and Yards: 45th and Robey Sts. Oupe: of Wirter Wards «2.2... eee ececececec ees cece Me pe ay one eb Demmmar Words. 2. 2. eee ete eeeeh Hoenn: SD OW Oe Telephone Yards 128. ee pe THE BA NK a= OF. periietes Sate 5 | SHICAGD — ULE. vweight ees < GARB RP. Mies