Chicago Defender

LOOK OUT FOR THE GREAT CHARITY BALL ON NEW YEARS M. THE MAN THAT HAS PROVEN TO THE WORLD THAT BRANNS AND NOT COULD HAVE CAN TRUTHFULLY BE CALLED THE CZAR OF THE REAL ESTATE WORLD. Photo by Peter P. Jones THE ABOVE HOW OF FLAT BUILDINGS RUNNING FROM 47th STREET SOUTH TO 48th ON STATE STREET IS THE THE GINGER JESSE C. BINGA, who also HLOLS AND RENTS over 2000 FLAT AND OFFICE THE CITY OF CHICAGO Greatest Circulation OF ANY WEEKLY IN THE MIDDLE WEST. $1.50 A YEAR. VOLUME V—NUMBER BIG CO JESSE G. BINGA THE REAL ESTATE WIZARD. Is Still Reaching Upward and Outward. THE LARGEST REAL ESTATE DEAL IN CHICAGO. Leases for Thirty Years, a Block of Stores and Flats, the Property at 4712-4752 State Street. The eyes of Chicago public are on Josso C. Binga, Banker, 36th Place and State Street. He has been steadily rising from the first day he entered the Real Estate business, not content to stand still and be satisfied with what merely comes his way, like most men. He has been the man that never sieces when business is at hand or can be got by going after it. He Photo by Peter P. Jones—Chicago. MR. JESSE C. BIN THE MAN THAT HAS PROVEN TO THE COLOR THAT COUNTS, HE CAN TRUTH REAL ESTATE WORLD. has risen from the ranks to all he has, he has accumulated during his business career, Mr. Binga's first notable achievement in the Real Estate business was the leasing of the Old Bates Flats, where his office formerly was. This deal put him on a firm footing to do business and showed his admirers, that he had the real business ability that is required in his line and since then they relied on his integrity. But he has each year given the public more cause to strengthen their opinion of him. He became a banker and has crowned all of his The Chicago Defender. successes with this last great achievement, the leasing of this property, 4712-4752 State street, from Henry Botsford and now is the envy of every Real Estate man in Chicago. The terms of the lease were $240,000 payable in installments of $6,000 for the first year, $6,500 for the next year $7,000 annually for the next two years, $8,000 annually for the next fifteen years and $5,500 for the next eleven years in addition to which the lessee will pay taxes the land which has a frontage of 504 feet and 100 ft. depth, is improved with 21 stores and fifty-four flats. The gross rental is $16,000. Mr. Binga has a branch office now at 4732 State street. We must sit up and take notice, here is a man who is a high school graduate, we are all proud. of, and those mothers and fathers, who do not believe in a high school education, may change or should change their views after viewing Mr. Binga's career as a man of the race, that is doing something. GA, BANKER. THE WORLD THAT BRAINS AND NOT FULLY BE CALLED THE CZAR OF THE E. J. Hogan Takes the Savoy. The Little Savoy is once more illuminated with brightness, Mr. E. T. Hogan, a thrifty young business man, having assumed the proprietorship of the neatly furnished little buffet and music parlor which is located at 2634 State, next door to Burt's news stand and stationery, where he will be pleased to see all the old patrons and new friends who appreciate the cordiality of good service. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1910 YOUNG COLORED MEN IN ATHLETICS In High Schools and Universities in and Around Chicago. At Northwestern University This Year. ROY YOUNG, A STAR AT NORTH- WESTERN. By Julius N. Avendorph. Incidentally I want to say a word more about Roy Young, left tackle on the Northwestern University football team since his game last Saturday, when the Northwestern met and played Wisconsin a tie game. Young showed just what I said in last week's issue, that he was one of the best tackles in the West. Here is what the Record-Herald had to say after an interview with head coach Hammett, of Northwestern: "I have the greatest praise for the men, and especially for Young, the left tackle. The colored man played against Buser, and the fight between them was declared to be a 'royal battle.' The two star tackles were said to have divided honore evenly in the first half, but Young was declared to have outshone Buser in the second half, and his performance for the day should give him a place in the all-star Western team." Young never failed to get his man, and was fast in getting down the field on punts. Parker and Young is an example of what the colored man can do if he only tries. The subject of this article, Robert Pollard, is in his third year on the Lane High School team, and without a doubt he is in a class by himself as an end. He is a consistent ground gainer and one of the best defensive players in the country. He is one of the best athletes in the West and he never fails to make the aggressive player with the ball stay inside where he is bound to be tackled for a loss of ground. Ar. end must necessarily be a fast, aggressive player, as it is seldom a game is developed without the end being a strong factor in the formation. Pollard is another evidence of what a power a Colored man can make himself if he will only try. I find from actual investigation that the average Colored boy is too lazy to take an active part in athletics. He is too afraid of being hurt or jeered at; in other words, he would rather stand around on some corner on State street talking to some girl who ought to be trying to learn something about domestic science, rather than put in that time practicing. F. P. CAREY VISITS CHICAGO. A Well-Known Motorman. F. P. Carey, the first colored motorman of Detroit, visited the city last week and was the guest of friends on Wabash avenue. Mr. Carey has been a motorman for twenty years, four years in Cleveland and sixteen years in Detroit. Mr. H. O. W. Morse, Seattle, cousin of Mr. and Mrs. John Wagoner arrived in the city on Tuesday from the east where he had been on duty with the St. Anthony Chapel Car of the Catholic Church, or Mission. He is chief on the car. Next week we will give a bit of his life's history, he is stopping at 3445 Wabash avenue, while in the city. THIS CUT REPRESENTS THE OFFICERS OF THE 18 SEGMENT OF CHICAGO AND STATE OF ILLINOIS. IT IS THE FIRST TIME PUBLISHED IN ANY PAPER OR MEMOIR OF THE OFFICERS OF THIS PICTURE IS GOVERNOR HARLEEN S. DENNEN. WHO IS SEATED IN THE CENTER OF THE FIRST ROW BETWEEN COL. JOHN R. MARSHAL AND COL. JOHN R. MARSHAL, MAN AND NOT HIS COLOR HE MIXES PRECISELY WITH THE COLORED SOLDIERS OF THE STATE AND ENTERS INTO THE GOVERNOR'S MAN- Blocks Attempts of Southern Senators from Making Colored Men Slaves and Colored Women Mistresses, as They Did Before War of '61. Martin B. Madden Wants the Colored Race to have Representation in Congress as Well as the German, Irish or the Polock-American. If Taxation Without Representation was Tyranny in 1776 the Same is True Today—Robert E. Lee's Army Still Marching North—Chicago About to Fall. By John A. Cromwell. If anyone doubts the attitude of Congressman Madden towards the Negro he should at once familiarize himself with the commendable promptness he showed in protection of their rights, when he denounced as un-American the amendment to the District of Columbia traction bill by Mr. Heflin, of Alabama, providing for "Jim Crow" cars on all lines in the District of Columbia. It was purely a Southern sentiment suggested by a Southern representative who sought to emphasize his hatred towards the Negro by introducing separate cars in the city of Washington. Mr. Madden has shown the true instinct of an honorable man Photo by Peter P. Jones THIS CUT REPRESENTS THE PAPER IN THE UNITED STATES OF THE CENTRAL OF THE UNION MAN AND NOT HIS COLOR HE M SION WHEN THEY ARE IN SPIRI Photo Loaned by Foulkner's News with courage to stand by his convictions; a man of whom the Negro justly feels proud; a man who has backbone enough to stand up and cry shame when he is convinced that a great wrong is being attempted against his fellow men, be they white or Colored. The time has come when Southern Senators and Representatives must be taught that they cannot instill their ideas into the minds of Northern people with a degree of success, and if they try to do so they will be met face to face with strong opposition from such brave, noble and grand men as Martin B. Madden. The path of the Negro would be decidedly smoother and if would be worth the struggle if more such men could be found who would champion the cause of the Negro and denounce in strenuous tones all legislation that tends to humiliate him. While not wishing to detract one iota from the noble band (one hundred Republicans and four Democrats) who voted to defeat and did defeat the amendment to the traction bill, we feel that especial praise is due Mr. Madden from the fact that his enemies have said all that he did for the Negro was done at home for popular praise and that at Washington he was silent upon the Negro question. Those have maligned him who have not a stitch to cover themselves. It is inconceivable from his record how any one could misjudge him or his motives towards the race. That he is their friend there is not the least question and we should be greatly surprised and disappointed if we found him otherwise. Mr. Madden is a great man—too great to be small. He would be shirking his duty as a Congressman if he failed to raise his voice in protest against such an un-American amendment as the one proposed by Mr. Heflin. The rash making of new laws the sole purpose of which is to discriminate against the Negro, must cease. He is an American citizen and desires to obey the constitution. He asks for no special legislation and neither does he want any. This contention by Southern people that special legislation is required is arrogant and unintelligent and the sooner that they disabuse their mind of that LEXINGTON, MO., NOTES And a Word From Nearby Towns. A GOOD LESSON To All Who Read This Column of a Sincere Man. Lexington, Mo., Nov. 4.—Miss Snoma Hopkins is now our agent and reporter for this paper at Mayview All persons wishing to take the paper every week please call on her. She will treat you fair and honest. Miss Hopkins and Miss Ethel Johnson are two of the sweetest young ladies in Mayview and everybody loves and speaks well of them, so you people of Mayview should feel proud of these young ladies, as they are doing a great work for the uplift of the young race of people. It is hoped that every Colored person will buy the paper from Miss Hopkins every week and help her build up a large trade in Mayview. Mayview will appear in this paper every week, and when I speak of these two charming young ladies I speak for the good they are doing to help build up the race. Miss Hopkins will have the Chicago Defender for sale every week, so you good people of Mayview. Mo., help her out every week by giving her young patronage for the paper. Their pictures will appear in this paper pretty soon. Keep a lookout for them. OFFICERS OF THE 8th BEGIMENT OF CHEESE EUROPE. THE PLEASING THING ABOUT LANDFIELDS OF THE MASSACHUSETTS FREELY WITH THE COLORED SOLIDGEFIELD. ILLINOIS IS A GOOD PLACE TO LEGENY. Chicago. Father Henry Adams died Sunday night, Oct. 23, and the funeral was held from the Zion A. M. E. Church Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock in charge of the D. of T. and K. of P.'s. Father Adams has been in poor health for five or six years and his death was expected at any time. He was a good Christian man, a member of the A. M. E. Church and beloved by all who knew him. He was born in the dark days of slavery and lived a good Christian life up to his death. He leaves a wife, six or seven daughters and a host of old friends to mourn his loss. Rev. Geiger, pastor of St. John's M. E. Church, preached his funeral sermon and he was laid to rest in Northern Cemetery. He was 90 years of age at th) time of his death. There is a certain class of young people who go to Zion A. M. E. Church every Sunday night and sit in the seat of the house, who talk and laugh and come and go over the house and make all kinds of wishes. When services are going on stairs they seem to have no self-respect for the church or themselves, either. Some men go to entertainments and never remove their hats when in the presence of women. Some of our men, both old and young, sit down at a table and eat with a woman and never think of removing their hars. God help the men folks of Lexington to have some manners when in the presence of women. Mrs. T. Parker and M. Baldrige have opened up a first-class restaurant on South 9th street, at Conway's old stand. The place is neat and up-to-date, so let the good people stop in and see them. They will treat you fact the better it will be for all parties concerned. The continual warfare, between the two races who need each other so much is harmful and is bound to bring disastrous results, Mr. Madden, we recognize in you a true gentleman. We appreciate your efforts in our behalf. You have shown what a strong man's power and courage can do. You have done nobly and thousands of Negroes, not alone in Chicago, but throughout the country, will rise and call you blessed. Justice and right must prevail. First Regiment Uniform right. Go in and help them out in their line of business. And don't forget I. I. Mullen. Both have plenty of good things to eat. And another thing, don't forget it is very ill manned for any man to sit down to a table and eat with his hat on. Miss Myrleil Gordon, one of our most charming young ladies, is having a high time riding around town with her best fellow, Mr. J. Miller. He is a fine fellow and Miss Gordon is very much in love with him, but if she don't watch Miss A. Webb will beat her time. William Talbert is doing nothing but chewing the rag with his sweetheart, who has another fellow on her brain. Poor Talbert, he has a hard time keeping a sweetheart, as the other boys always beat his time with the girls. Rev. Allen and family moved to Lexington Friday, Oct. 3. The pastor preached two good sermons Sunday, Oct. 30. He is a good, powerful speaker, and the people of Lexington are well pleased with him and will do all in their power to make things pleasant for him and his family. He comes! to Lexington highly recommended. All members of Zion A. M. Church are requested to be present Sunday, Nov. 6. All persons wishing to subscribe for this paper must do so before Nov. 20. as I will carry no extra papers after that date. The Defender is $1.50 a year. It contains Lexington. Mo., news every week. See the agent and reporter, B. J. H. Arnold, at 911 Main street, Lexington, Mo., and remember we don't sell papers on credit. If you can't pay cash don't ask the agent to let you see a copy, as he doesn't carry papers for that purpose. William Talbert and T. Porter went to Kansas City, Mo., Sunday morning, and returned in the evening. Talbert saw so many pretty girls there that he almost bit his tongue off trying to make love to them. Porter thought he would see Miss M. Brooks, but he got stung good and hard. Talbert couldn't make a hit with the Kansas City girls, so he came home whistling that old song, "Everybody Has a Sweetheart but Me." Talbert wants Porter to give him some more Richmond cakes. Oh, you Talbert and Porter! Talbert is the real sport. As I look over my list I do not feel that my friends and people of Lexington have treated me right at all in regard to subscribing for the Chicago Defender. I want to say to the people of Lexington, if you can't pay me 75 cents for three months' subscription for the Defender and 50 cents for three months' subscription for the Oklahoma American, please don't bother and ask me to let you see or give you a paper. Don't ask us to publish your news or advertisements unless you have the money to pay. Rev. G. C. Chinn has been successful in organizing a temperance society, to which a great many ladies have placed their names with Mrs. Mary Johnson as president, and Mrs. C. D. Wilson, vice-president, Hope and pray for this work to be a success. On Nov. 8 we hope to elect every Republican on the ticket, and can easily do so if the Negro will only vote, not for dollars and cents; but a principal to save his citizenship. We believe it is high time that we should be dealt with as other men; if a Negro sells his vote he should be punished as other men. No self-respecting man would sell his vote. A man that is so little as that should be cast out of the city and put in the State's prison, where he belongs, and the man who would be so little as to offer to buy a vote from the Negro she spend the balance of his life in t 'e pr S in of PRICE 5 CENTS ment Uniform K. of P. THE EIGHT REGIMENT GRAND MILITARY BAND. Band Concert and Dress Parade at Seventh Regiment Armory. The Attendance Estimated at 1800. Chicago's Elite Out in all its Splendor. AMERICA'S ONLY BLACK REGIMENT. Presentation of Long Service Medals, By Col. Le Roy T. Stewart, Late Inspector General of Ill., N. G. Last Thursday, Nov. 3, marked epoch in the season's events. For the winter dances and balls is one of Chicago's populace favorite pastime. Hence the first affair of the season was fit to satisfy the most ethical and that it was given by our grand and glorious Eighth, the boys we are all proud of. Yea, those that have proven themselves men, more than once and cheerfully went to the front in the war with Cuba, led by our team Col. John R. Marshall the man who stands for truth and justice and for whom every man in his commandary, has the deepest regard for. You can not wonder why it should not be patronized to the full extent and only those that could not possibly get there were absent. People of Chicago start preparing for this ball, which is given annually, as soon as the date is announced. Hence we were to start to THE FIRST TIME PUBLISHED IN ANY S. DENEEN, WHO IS SEATED IN RECORDS AT THE MOUTH OF THE THEM AT THE GOVERNOR'S MAN- IAN AND GENTLEMAN. describe the different elegant costumes worn by the ladies, we would consume the entire space of this paper and then some and other news would be left out. But suffice it to say as I entered the great massive doors of their large 7th Regiment Armory the sweet strains of "Baby Look a-Here," greeted me, played by the well famed Eighth, the Marine Band of Chicago, led by Serg. Wm. Berry and it certainly was worth looking too! The exercises of the evening as follows: Selections, by the Eighth Regiment Band; Regimental Formation for Dress Parade; and the part most worthy of mentioning the presentation of decoration; long and honorable service medals by Col. Lory St. Stewart late inspector gon. of H. G. the following received fifteen year medals: Col. John H. Marshall, Lien-t. Cauk, R. Johnson, H. Johnson, Major Robert R. Jackson, Capt. Robert F. Ratcliffe, Capt. James S. Nelson, Capt. William T. Jefferson, Capt. Charles L. Hunt, Capt. E. Pinkney, Capt. Stewart Alexander, Lleut. Samuel McGowan, Lien-t. Jesse Butler, Lien-t. George H. Smith, Capt. Sergt. Robert Glover, Sergt. William H. Rhodon, Co. A., Sergt. Thomas W. Tyler, Co. C., Hospital Corp, Roland L. Ferguson, Corporal Moses Hopkins, Co B., Corporal George Patterson, Co B., Corporal William Grayton, Co D. Fully 1800 were present to see these Spanish-American veterans receive their badges of honor. The cut with Gov. Deneen in the center, which appears in these columns has never been published before by any paper in the country. The Defender therefore (akes great pleasure in introducing it to her readers). The Dunbar Memorial Sanitarium. The Board of Directors of the Dunbar Memorial Sanitarium will hold a public meeting at Bethel Church, 26 Dearborn street, Sunday afternoon, Nov. 13, 2 p.m. A number of prominent men and women will speak, among others Dr. David Paulsen, of the Hindale Sanitarium, on "Ways and Means of How to Combat the Source of Tuberculosis". He is an able speaker and is well worth hearing. the Negro. The Negro who will against himself on a next Tuesday, 8, should disbranchised. PERSONALS. One year ..... $1.50 Two months ..... $1.40 Three months ..... $1.20 DISPLAY ADVERTISING SERVICES. Banish one time ..... $0.78 Signal ratio given on large or long standing ada. R. F. Sprague, Associate Editor Benita Bengatti, Custodian. Jalissa N. Aveneope, Society Editor. OFFICE 3159 State Street CHICAGO, IL. Telephone, Douglas 1309 Refereed on second-class matter February 1, 1933, of the Fortress in Chicago IL, under and of March 3, 1970. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1910. Our motto is: Honesty is the best policy. When you get through reading your newspaper give it away to some poor ignorant ones. The great revivals at Walters A. M. E. Zion Church must not be overlooked by those who have criticised our colored brothren in favor of the lily white angels. The Defender, which now has the big circulation, is not particular about any political patronage that comes too cheap. The way to get favors from this newspaper, which has more readers than any other race publication in Chicago, is to advertise or pay enough PERSONAL They Will C SEGOND GRAD The Umbrians (20 Male Voices) E. Assisted by CLARENCE CAMER The Eminent Afro- Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1910, S:20 P.M. Remember: The Umbrians will Bop R. C. KELLY, President Anna M. Holt, of Milwaukee, Wis., faculty of New York city, sister of Sylvester Russell, garg her brother a surprise by an unexpected visit on her birthday, Nov. 1, on which occasion she was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel O'Williams at luncheon and by Mr. and Madam Faintax in the evening at dinner. Later in the evening a box party attended the Pollen theatre, which ended in a light festivity which took place in the Pollen cab. The party consisted of Anna H. Holt, Mr. and Madam Faintax, Rosa Fox (Mrs. Slater) and Sylvester Russell. Mrs. Jesse A. Ship (Maggie Davis) has arrived to join her husband. Tom channelling young ladies of the Middletown Club will serve as nakers at the Umbrian Gloo Club concert Wednesday evening, Nov. 9. Mr. H. A. Shaw has been confined to his bed for the past five days with a sudden attack of the rheumatics in the knees. He is being attended by Dr. Marshall. Mrs. Banungarten, of 3747 Wabash avoca, entertained a few friends in a whist game. The stork stopped at 3148 Dearborn street Nov. 1 with a package while Mrs. Sherlow Crawford found. Papa laughed when he saw the beautiful little girl of eight pounds Dr. Marshall had. Mother and habe entertained at Provident Hospital. The Green-Willey Miliary Shop at 128-20 M. 30th Street, in waking great bedway with Mrs. Miliary Slaughter, millinery. After twenty years elapse Mr. L. Rogers, the restauranter. 21. Wash 32nd street. left for Purves, Als., to visit his father, Mr. John Rogers, where he will spend a month. Purves is three miles out from Tuskegee, the site of Booker T. Mr. Rogers remembers well when the school was started. Mrs. Rogers has taken charge of the business, and say! she is running it some. Drom in and see. You can hardly give your order before it is out at you: the waiters will say "offers" looking at you." Mrs. Ella Matthews, of 6031 Loomis street, gave a Halloween party Monday evening. Try Vegetables and Hemlock Oil for catarh, coldbath, asthma, rheumatism and nonsurgical. W. H. Fields, 3610 Dearborn street, phone Douglas 3677. Look out for a week's fair at St John Baptist Church Thanksgiving week. Wending bells rang for Miss Danna and Mr. Clark last Wednesday. money to keep the printers from starving. With Taft on the right of him, "Booker T." on the left of him, "Teddy" before him and Trotter behind him, it is plain to see that William H. Lewis will hardly know which way to turn. The way to do with Hoke Smith, in Georgia, this time, is for both races to bluntly remind him that they are the people and that to defy them will mean more humiliation than he can bear. A certain element of the Negro race of Chicago will do well to treat every white person with equal respect and so help to outlive prejudice. White people will peace do the same thing. The proper way to advertise is to keep your advertisement in long enough for people to get used to seeing it, is the only sure guarantee that any newspaper can reasonably offer. The great interchange in the Negro newspaper business is that old, reliable editors and writers of big newspapers are sidetracked and young, underpaid amateurs are put into their places to save expenses. In the meantime the public has agreed to support the now young editors of young newspapers who employ the old, reliable writers, so the Defender is right in line. That Timothy Thomas Fortune, now associate editor of the Philadelphia Tribune, should deny that little Roscoe, one of the bunch named after the great and only Conklin, is in the Fortune class, seems unreasonable. Fortune is in the big class all right, but on the wrong newspaper. It's Roscoe Conkling Simmons, the little fellow, that now occupies the seat in the big fellow's chair. The appointment of William H. Lowes, of Boston, Mass., as United States Assistant Attorney General, and Charles A. Cottill, of Tolio, Ohio, as Collector at Honolulu, comes at a time when President Taft's political hair is growing hoary and his ambition aroused by an intrenchment. The Tafts, like Tully Round the Big Stick, Well Rally Round the Song by the Wizard at the Negro Business League in New York last summer before President Taft could got his breath or even thought of making any late appointments. Come Back!! AND CONCERT! In Glee Club T. CLISSOLD, Director BRON WHITE, Washington, D. C. American Violinist QUINN CHAPEL, Wabash Ave. and 24th St. gin on Time. Secure Your Seats Now. CORNELIUS W. PIERCE, Sec.-Treas. Mrs. Woodlock is on the sick list. Mrs. M. Beard, 4100 State street, entertained in honor of Mrs. Anna Hunt and daughter, of Atchison, Kan., with a seven-course dinner. Mrs. Stella Dobbins, Mrs. Pontus and Mrs. Thomas were receivers. The ladies had our enjoyable afternoon. During the course recitations were rendered from Dudley and at the conclusion of the recital, Mrs. Hunt entertained at the piano. She saw "Theses Days." Our reporter blew in just as the above song was being sung, but it was a good, believe ruth. A seven-course dinner followed by whist and dancing was given by Mosses, Robert Weaver and Moses E. Simons in honor of Mosses. Louis Holt, James Blackburn, James Walker and William Grays, of Louisville. Those present were Misses Fannie Baker, Gertardo Holt, Olivia Linson, Nollie Haven, Mr. and Mrs. West, Mr. and Mrs. Wolbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Cridlees, Mrs. Engelino Rowen, Mrs. Wilson Linson, Mr. and Mrs. Brooka, Mr. and Mrs. Clay, Mrs. Laura Simona, Mrs. Kella Simons, Mrs. Mary Simons, Mrs. Mary Linson, Mrs. Willie Williams, Miss Sailie Simons, Mr. Joe Brinker, Mr. Ben Bradley, Mr. Jesse Simons, Mr. E. J. Williams. All Notices must be paid for before they will appear in this paper. Subscription $1.50 a year all must be paid in advance. Sunday services Quinn Chapel, A. M. E. Church, W. D. Cook, D. D. pastor. Quarterly meeting Sunday. Preaching at 11 a. m., 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. The 3 p. m.service will be a union meeting of the pastors and members of the A. M. E. churches of Chicago and vicinity. Sermon by Rev. Dr. H. E. Steward. Music by the choir of St. Stephen's Church. Holy Communion will be administered at this service. All are welcome. Bend the want ad. column; there are some good bargains. The Leland Giants, the world's champion baseball team under the management of the greatest of all baseball pitchers, Andrew Rube Foster, who is now in Cuba winning over the strong Almendares, will return to this country and arrive in Chicago on or about the 18th inst. Secretary and Treasurer, B. F. Moseley says that a banquet, ball and reception will give the Vote for the Entire Republican Ticket and Lewis Rinaker LAWRENCE BURRARD LEWIS RINAKER. His Honor the Judge. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan C. Chalmers, of Hot Springs, Ark., have recently purchased an $8,000 two-story flat building at 5229 Wabash avenue and will be at home to their many friends after Nov. 15. A gew friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Roy A. Hardin, "tuesday, Nov. 1, to give her a happy birthday surprise party. The party was made up of some of the young married couples of the city, and by the assistance of her husband made the occasion a very pleasant one. Miss Sophonisha Breckenridge, of the Chicago University, will speak Sunday, Nov. 6 at 4 p. m. at the Frederick Douglas Center, 3032 Wabash avenue. Her subject will be, "Research Work Among Working Girls." A cordial invitation is extended to all. Call on us first and examine our line of hair goods, and if our prices do not appeal to you as fair and reasonable as others, look no further, for no where in Chicago can you do as well. Mine. Wallace, 3247 State street. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd are at home to their many Friends at their new residence, 2009 Vernon avenue. Big program at the Chateau Ring tonight. Come out and hear the newest and latest music by the Eighth Regiment under Sergeant Berry. Lawyer H. S. Greene, of Gary, Ind, and some friends would like to see you at the rink tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Young and friends paid a visit to the Chateau last Sunday and enjoyed the evening program. Mrs. Robinson and Miss Panky were welcome visitors at the Chateau last Sunday. Miss Mamie Fetts, public stenographer, 171 Washington street, Room 708. Office 'phone, Main 4153; residence 'phone, Douglas 4873. There will be three contests tonight—ladies' and gents' genteel and correct skating, free-for-all and hurdle. Come out and see the fun. Mrs. A. W. Green, of Elgin, Ill., was called to St. Louis Sunday, where her mother is quito ill. Mrs. Faunie Smith of 3832 Lawton avenue and Miss Sallie A. Scott of St. Louis, Mo., was a caller on the reporter, Sunday, Oct. 30th and has the highest praise for the Chicago Deceler and may later on become a subscriber. There has been a great deal of knocking going on against the State of Oklahoma, those people have not got anything and do not want to see you with anything. So now I am still selling lots in North Muskegue, Okla. home from $175 and $100 and you only have to pay $10 down and $5 per month. Address Mr. John R. Winston. 737 East 40th St. This is your best time to business with me in the line of real estate. Phone Douglas 5222. Ask for Mr. John R. Winston or Mr. Louis N. Campbell. 801 East 41st street, my business partner. Stop! Listen! The Wallace Home-made Rolls and Bread are the goods that's good. Ask your grocer for them. Mrs. R. Blakemore and Mrs. Pondexter of Detroit are visiting friends in the city this week. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Slaughter, 3514 Pearlbound, made a flying trip to New York on Monday and return Saturday on the 20th Century Limited. She says it was purely business. Mrs. Taylor, 3424 Dearborn street mother of Mrs. C. Hancock Carter and Mrs. Crooker died on Sunday and was buried from Grace church on Wednesday. Rev. Moses H. Jackson officiated. Mrs. Knott of 3255 Rhodes avenue is still very ill suffering from Ptomaine poison. Mrs. Jas. Grant 4834 Dearborn st. was badly bitten by a vicious bull dog last week. She is out of danger her doctor says. The harvest Home Day will occur this year on the 10th of Nov. at the home of Aged and Inform, 510 W. Carfield Blvd. Will you take a ham or bbl. of flour to the old folks. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Weekly formally of Chicago, but four months ago left to forever live in Florida fell into Chicago on Thursday morning and said "Never Again," the South is alright for those who never saw or enjoyed freedom, but not for ours. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dodd opened their new lunch room to-day, they told a reporter, that they were not gypsies any longer. Well! Well! What too-Well! old Garfield Wilson of the Douglas Club Dancing School will meet you face to feet at the Foresters Ball, Thanksgiving night that dandy chap is the floor manager. Mrs. M. B. Hoggatt, Benton Harbor and her daughter Miss Daisy arrived in Chicago after visiting Boston, Quebec, New York, after a fortnight, they will step across the lake alright. Mrs. B. W. Fitts, 3315 State street, will leave for Augusta, Main on Wednesday. She has her reservation in lower 12½ and in sleeper. "Can't go." Porter Barnard will be in charge. THE DEFENDER'S GIFT. Beginning on the 6th of November, ! the Chicago Defender will give to all bound book with all of Paul Dumbar's Rooms. Look for our big ad, next week. J. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC BY SYLVESTER RUBSELL SYLVESTER RUSSELL. Foremost Dramatic Critic. CONQUEST OF THE MANAGERS AND ACADEMIC EXPERIENCES. ACOUSS OF COLORED THEATRES. Fires are often used in snow flies lying through the air however lightly we were pelted, the world would be darker and more murky but, by burrowing the hour flies on a place the time is not far distant when the light is alabazes and the conspire between colored mannequins and colored management of two colored theatres will be enraged in a most notable degree of competition. In the months the kind of hearing about everything and seeing nothing will be heard, and the actors must show down something in the way of skill among colored attractions that are popular fancy in an African neighborhood. In the neighborhood, the people of an Aqleann neighbor- Madam Hurd Fairfax. hood do not care for white attractions and especially when they come by the suburbation or mediterranean like state systems in half of the cities from the booking of a big tigre time vaudeville theatre. The colored people know the white attractions and do see good white attractions. What they know about State street is good clean intelligent, well dressed artistic colored performers, even if they have repeatedly made good old friends have repeatedly made good. Good singers and dancers will always be acceptable and CLARENCE CAME Greatest Violinist of His Race, Quinn Chape L. popular. The kind of performers who deal in suspense性 or proclaim the dance of hell in abalination to His name or such hell in common, will be listed as understaff or not understaff, or existent and clearer actors who not only perform but also a sketcher or a sketcher partner. It will be no time from now on for actors in Chicago to read false fiction in newspapers published hundreds of would-be critics who assume to know not to scandalize them, nothing and nothing not to scandalize them, nothing and nothing not to scandalize them, nothing and nothing not to scandalize them in their pursuit of greater success. And it will be impossible to overlook the new actors who are too lazy to get something new to do, to create a television station who get big money and change their A. B. The FRED D JONES CO. SUCCESSORS TO THE JONES & DREYER acts because they play in small houses—these and young actors who knock on the door of a house if actors get the Defender will try to avoid selfishness by kindly pass-some if actors buy the actor, who may not have the price to buy actor, who will immediately recommend it to actors strangers to Florida as a proud green stranger to Florida. Chicago itself is nothing more than a big farmers town partly modernized and partly between the city and if we think we are up to the standard of a twentieth century progressive city we must understand the excitement. What are we to understand by a colored theatre, is the presence one on one in the house which it makes no difference whether the theatre is owned by a Negro or a white man. The emperor, the house which has the best attire, the really to the manager, who shows cordiality and respect, both to his patrons and others who are not his customers, they must first show that they are conducting themselves in a way that becomes a gentleman, and then managers will respond and if they don't they can demand it. JESSE A. SHIPS STOCK COMPANY IN "NO PLACE, LIKE HOME." THE RANSOMS MAKE A HIT AT THE GRAND The unexpected always happens and it happened when the Ransons made their first appearance that Monday evening. Mr. Ransons has the goods in his own peculiar methods of comedy art which he Inherits in his personality a touch of realism because it is a story and one in which his wife should dress lavishly in clothes and not costumes at all. He has the last part and the final dialogue should be a compromise. The act was free from smut and his tansions are welcome. team of experienced Tampa Tempus musicians is still popular and these wonderful musicians are also good comedy producers, good singers and among the finest dressed people the business. They were accorded another big reception. Hinden and Vaughn were holdovers of the act and one worth while and Miss Lillian Brown was fair but played nicely on a harmonica. **BRIAR BILL AT THE MONOGRAM.** Miss Brown and her Manhattan girl headed the attraction at the Monogram, a new art gallery and as an Miss Brown, a new art gallery and as actress who is capable of doing greater things. The act is a colored audience act and as audience, as Miss Brown would be herself alone. Her singing to is a musical treat MERON WHITE. I. Wednesday Evening, November 9th. and as a whole very acceptable. The Griffin sisters made their return with new songs, and they sang popular songs in their usual fascinating manner and their beauty attuned to the music. They were spellbinders whose work was entertaining. Burton certainly surprised us with a song called *The Comedy* and George Taylor's comedy as usual was entertaining over with wit and humor, in fact he is a hollower and unfortunate. Sidney Brooks was a hollower and unfortunate. His it is stay is to be continuous, he will not grow lazy on our hands and think we are lazy to get in a class that is void of snout. It will stay or the Monogram to keep filled if they are capable to have shows skirt that of this week. UNCLE TOM'S CABIN AT WEBERS. William Kibbles. Uncle Tom's Cabin company opened a week's engagement at We- In recognition of the large patronage we enjoy with the best people, we have opened a branch of JONES' DIAMOND SHOP Mr. J. E. Webb will have charge, and it will be his pleasure to show you what a dollar or two will do in buying a Diamond, Watch, or other Jewelry. If you don't know Webb you ought to, and we invite you to drop in and make his acquaintance. It's a good time right now to be booking around for Christmas. Let Webb show you what he can do for you. Five dollars can do the work of Fifty dollars in buying for Christmas. Let Webb show you how. Fine goods, low prices and easy terms. Main Stores at 274 Wabash Avenue Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry JESSE BINGA So East of State & 35 Place CHICAGO, ILL. COMMERCIAL BANKING SAVING ACCOUNTS REAL ESTATE ESTATES MANAGED MORTGAGE LOANS Safe Deposit Vaults $3.00 Per Year P. F. McCarthy & Co. BANKERS Real Estate and Insurance Brokers State & 39th Streets City Office, Ashland Block SMITH & BONE. Restaurant and Lunch Room. Extra Fine Home Cooking. Private Dining Room. 8936 State Street. Chicago. PHONE HYDE PARK 3411 MME. BRIDGE DRESS CUTTING DRESS MAKING A Complete Course In Dress Making or DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Individual Instructions :: Diplomas Call or Write for Information. 1316 When You Need Mus You will Save Money and Time. F. L. GALE, DORSEY'S IMPER F. L. GALE, Dealer in a 3159 State Street Pho Home Cooking. Baking Room. Chicago. Mrs. FANNIE Phone Calumet 1352 MKR 3411 MoDOW E. BRIDGES SCHOOL DRESS MAKING LADIES' TAILORING & Course In Dress Making or Ladies' Tailoring in from 5 to 8 NIGHT SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL $ Quotations :: Diplomas Granted :: Satisfaction 1316 E. 54th St., CHI You Need Music for Any Occasion Save Money and Time if you will Phone or call L. GALE, Manager of Y'S IMPERIAL ORCH GALE, Dealer in all Kiuds of Musical Ins ate Street Phone Douglas 4031 Y'S EXPRESS & MME. BRIDGES SCHOOL DRESS CUTTING DRESS MAKING LADIES' TAILORING and MILLINERY A Complete Course In Dress Making or Ladies' Tailoring In from 5 to 8 weeks DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL $1 PER WEEK Individual Instructions :: Diplomas Granted :: Satisfaction Guaranteed Call or Write for information. 1316 E. 54th St., Chicago, Ill. When You Need Music for Any Occasion You will Save Money and Time if you will Phone or call on me F. L. GALE, Manager of DORSEY'S IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA F. L. GALE, Dealer in all kinds of Musical Instruments 3159 State Street Phone Douglas 4031 Chicago, Ill. ALL PHONES 2840 DOUGLAS LEAH'S STORAGE HI LEAKS STORAGE KING LEAH'S STORAGE MAGAZINE LEAH'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE PRIVATE ROOMS FOR FURNITURE, HEATED PIANO ROOM MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE IN STORAGE Murphy and Francis are at the American Music Hall. Miss Margaret Ward and Mr. Thomas the minister are now doing an act together, booked in Dayton best houses. Mr. James M. Heard, father of Lawrence Heard, died on Wednesday, October 26th. Heard, with his brother his mother from Auckland, Tessa (Chippewa) Some day you'll buy a Hat at Miss M. Matthew's Store 3247 State St. Then, why not to-day? SPECIAL SALE of $5.00 $3.50 Trimmed Hats TRIMMED HATS worth $5.00 $7.00 at STREET HATS $1.00 and $2.00 Rare Bargain in FRENCH PLUMES, worth $5.00 at Sale Oct. 29 and Nov. 1 Emanuel Settlement Employment Bureau Positions furnished young men and women of good moral character, in all branches of work. Also a large list of places for Clerks, Stenographer, Office Girls, Maids, Domestics, Elevator Men, Governesses, Janitors, Laundresses, Etc. Information given to strangers coming into the city. MRS. FANNIE EMANUEL Pres. and Mgr. Phone Calumet 1354 MODOWELL SYSTEM GES SCHOOL LADIES' TAILORING and MILLINERY Ladies' Tailoring in from 5 to 8 weeks NIGHT SCHOOL $1 PER WEEK Granted :: Satisfaction Guaranteed E. 54th St., Chicago, Ill. ic for Any Occasion if you will Phone or call on me Manager of BRIAL ORCHESTRA All Kinds of Musical Instruments ne Douglas 4031 Chicago, Ill. PRESS & VANS LEAH'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE CENTRAL DRUG CO. Washington and State sts.; THE PUBLIC DRUG CO. 150 State sts.; BUCK & RAYNER, State and Madison sts.; CONSUMERS' DRUG CO. State and Randolph sts.; BUCK & RAYNER, Madison and La Salle. ```markdown ``` Telephone Main 2017 J. A. TRIBUE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 171 Washington St. Room 706 CHICAGO Emanuel Settlement Employment Bureau Positions furnished young men and women of good moral character, in all branches of work. Also a large list of places for Clerks, Stenographers, Office Girls, Maids, Domestics, Elevator Men, Governesses, Janitors, Laundresses, Etc. Information given to strangers coming into the city. Restaurant and Lunch Room. Extra Fine Home Cooking. Private Dialag Room. 9386 State Street. Chicago FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINNY or CURY HAIR. IT USE MAKES STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COMB AND PUT IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES SHORT, KINNY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAVY. BEST POMADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, ITCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENUINE, PUT UP IN 25* AND 50* BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FLOWING PRICES, SMALL SIZED BOTTLE, 25* LARGE SIZED BOTTLE, 50* THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 216 LAKE ST. DEPT. 29, CHICAGO, ILL. AGENTS WANTED. i PHONE DOUGLAS 3576 IDA M. DEMPCY Stenographer and Typist CHORAL STUDY CLUB'S CONCERT. The rarest and most popular concert of the season will be the part song concert of the Choral Study Club of Chicago, and recital by Mr. Geo. I. Holt, Iowa's talented tenor singer, at institutional church Monday evening, Nov. 21, 1910. Mr. Pedro T. Tlinsley conducter. Reserved seats may be secured in advance from the secretary, Miss Cecelia Johnson, 5830 Wabash avenue, Phone Wentworth 3053, Tick: 35 cents, Phone seats. 50 AND SECRET SOCIETIES Temple, Lady Elka; meets the i fourth Thursday of each w; Mrs. Maggie Kedrickin, Fin. Grove av., Temple, Lady Elka; meets the der of Foresters, piece every fourth Monday in each month B. Hawley, Chief Manager; re- Aberdeen street, phone Went rn street, phone; 1810 ODGE, NO. 4, B. P. O. Hall, 2712 P. O. friday ry, 6430 F. O. w MOUNT GLENWOOD CEMETERY ASSOCIATION Single Adult Grave $7.00 " Child's " (5 to 12 years) 6.00 " " " (under 5 years) 5.00 Beautiful family burial lot, consisting of any number of graves, $30.00 and upward. The usual easy terms still prevail: $2.00 CASH—$2.00 A MONTH MOUNT GLENWOOD CEMETERY ASSN. Phone Douglas 5574 3125 State Street MISS JUANITA TOLIVER. PORO Hair Grower 50c a box, 10c extra out of city Treatment $1.50 3420 Dearborn St. Chicago. LEXINGTON, MO., NOTES To All Who Read This Column of a Sincere Man. Lexington, Mo. Nov. 11.—We have some warm Christians in this city. Some of our young church members had a fine time "walking the dog," which is a low down vulgar dance, last week and a certain class of our so-called young Christians had a high time. I want to say right here that any young person that calls themselves Christians and does such vulgar dancing as the dog dance are going to wake up and find themselves in hell's fire. No decent, respectable people would allow such dancing to go on in their homes, and any person calling themselves Christians and allowing such dancing to go on in their homes are not fit to be in any church, and yet Lexington seems to be going wild about it. (Miss Snowna Hopkins, our agent from Mayview, Mo. was in the city last week on a visit to friends. Everybody was glad to see her. If the report is true it is stated that Miss K. Walker and T. Porter are going to be married soon. If it is true we wish both a long and happy life. Miss Walker is one of our most charming young ladies and beloved by all. Mr. Porter is also one of our best young men. Rev. Davenport, pastor of South M. B. church, delivered a good address to the Colored people of this town Sunday, Nov. 6th, and we wish to return our thanks to him for his kindness. Miss B. Johnson and M. Lucas of Sweet Springs, Mo., were in the city last week to visit friends. Every Negro that voted a Democratic ticket last Tuesday ought to be sent to prison for life, and all who voted for a wet town ought to be kicked all over town. There is only one way to close the saloons and that is to raise their license so high they can't pay it, say at least $10,000 or $12,000 a year. It would put the whole out of business. The good Christian of Lexington are working hard to close the Men who call themselves Christians voted wet and men that did it are nothing but a set of hypocrites and not fit to be in any church. All who voted wet were nothing but false pretenders and so-called Christians.—that's all. Some people would rather die and go to hell full of whisky than live a good honest Christian life. The Chicago Defender will be on sale every Sunday at 15 Clinton street or 911 Main street. See J. H. Arnold, agent. No credit given. All the people of Mayview, Mo., see Miss Snown Hopkins when you want papers, as she is our agent in that town. She is a good honest young lady, so let all the good people of Mayview buy the papers from her. She sells papers for spot cash, 5c per copy, or 25c per month cash in advance. R. A. Davis and Mrs. Charles Lewis are prepared to make tailor made suits, coats, etc. Prices reasonable; perfect fit guaranteed to a perfect form. Mrs. Davis will take your order. Mayview, Mo. Nov. 11—Last Monday night a few of the friends and the school children gave a surprise party at Mrs. Robert Vaughn's in honor of the teacher, Miss N. E. Walker. Various games were played and then dainty refreshments were served. All declared this was a great surprise to her, as they found Miss Walker not looking her best. Mr. Guy Workcutt and Mr. William Bowen were visitors in Mayview last Sunday. The Sunday school is preparing Order of musical and literary program at the church on Saturday night, Nov. 19, 1910. In connection with the program an interesting feature will be "Dging in the Gold Mines." One and all and see what you can find in these mines. Miss Maggie Johnson, our exteacher, and her father were visitors here last Saturday. Mrs. Katie Hopkins entertained the Missionary Society Monday evening, ose present were Mrs. Lizzie Davis, Mandy Lee. Mrs. Laura Hopkins, Maggie Vaughn and Miss Nanie and Sewall was over from Wet Monday on business. aardford has returned weeks' stay in Hig- was out to May view Sunday afternoon to see the girls. Miss Maggie Johnson and her father were the guests of Mrs. Henry Moore Saturday. Miss Katie Hopkins was the guest of Mrs. Henry Moore Sunday. Mr. Archie Hopkins and Mr. Sam Hopkins and Mr. Bud Lytton were in Lexington Monday on business. Mrs. Horace Lytton and her daughter, Miss Ethel Johnson, were in Lexington Monday. Mr. William Roers is out among the girls as usual giving those stunts little smiles. I guess he will go to Kansas City soon to see some of those blondes. Messrs. Burns, Guy and Tinley of Detroit, Mich. were in Chicago last week. Mr. Burns, (known as Colonel), left this week for New york City for a short stay and will return to Detroit and settle down to businesses. The trio looked happy when seen by the reporter. And said State made them feel like old times. They send regards to all friends through the Defender. G. G. Wilson, one of the best known head waiters in our city, has returned from a hunting trip in Southern Tenn. The reporter knowing Mr. Wilson so well does not hesitate in saying that Mr. Wilson was out for big game as he is a marksman of no small ability. No doubt, "venison steak" ala Tenn. cane brake" was on the bill of fare as a surprise to the Grand Opera stars. would add, Mr. Wilson has proven the entire satisfaction of his employee the high精度 as a head waiter of the high精度. During Mr. Wilson's absence, A. T. Pierce second head waiter, canably performed his duty as man in charge. Notice from now on it will pay all waiters to keep in touch, read and above all, buy the Defender the most popular Colored weekly in the city. Tips on all hotel happenings will be reported each week. DEWEY VS. BREWINGTON, BUT BREWINGTON WINS. It is a common fact that Hon. Chanuence Dewey tried to oust James T. Brewington, Jr., by substituting another to represent the Republican party in the north end of the Black Belt. Brewington, who was in New York City was telegraphed the information and made a hurried return to Chicago and to see Dewey. The latter informed Brewington that his services were no longer needed. Brewington smiled and pleasantly bade the little millionaire Boss good bye, went down into the Black Belt and with the blast of his bugle rounded up the boys, told them what had happened, resigned his position in the City Hall as City Investigator, defied Boss Rule, and preached the doctrine of Honie Rule with more eloquence and accuracy than any Irishman ever did in Ireland; and with his machette which he brought from the Spanish-American war began to cut the Republican ticket right and left. And from last accounts had landslided the big Negro precinct into the Democratic column by a vote of 2 to 1. The daily papers said, "it is the very first time in the political history such has been done." Brewington is the happiest man in town. It is said Dewey acted on the advice of Hon. Lewis B. Anderson & Co. It is now known that Dewey regrets the insult offered Brewington and that the latter had no ill will towards Dewey and it is believed they will again get together. At last, Dewey having made the mistake could be more enough to rectify it before it is late. No one ever punched at Brewington with out getting a punch in return. It is reported the Black Belt will be reorganized at once for the spring election. MR. ROBERT D. FOSTER PASSES AWAY. Another of Chicago's old citizens has passed to the great beyond. Mr. Foster, 3533 Armour avenue, who for years lived in Chicago, died last week and was buried on Sunday from Bethel Church. Rev. D. P. Roberts spoke highly over the bier and told in vivid tones of this man's good habits. He was a owner and belonged to the Odd Fellows and Hebrin Lodge. No. 29 of Mission. He was buried at Mt. Glenwood cemetery. He leaves a wife, brother and a number of relatives to mourn his loss. J. S. Parks, undertaker. THE NEW PALACE DANCE PAVILION. The New Palace at 41 W. 31st street has now changed hands and from now on it is destined to be one of the most up to date dance halls in the city of Chicago, as Mr. Tenny Blount has recently become in possession as owner of this most popular resort where he will be delighted to meet his many friends. Mr. Blount undertakes to make the Palace Dancing Hall second to none in the city of Chicago and from his well known ability to manage places of this kind for the benefit of the public there need he no fear of attending the nightly events as the best of order and decorum with speciality of the Palace Dancing Hall. Under the management of Mr. Blount, the place with its magnificent appointment has been newly painted and decorated from collar to garrot. A new list of wines, liquors and cigars, etc., have been placed in the Buffet in connection and everything put in apple pie order, to make this resort one of the most up-to-date in the city. The nightly dances are from 8 p. m. to 4 a. m. Every Thursday night there will be a prize dance where all the popular dances will be put on under the direction of Professor Tobe Brown's orchestra. Every lover of the terpsichorean art is especially invited as well as the public in general. A MEN IN A WARD Masquerade and Theatrical Costumes and Fine Clothing Masks, Grease Paints and Make-Up Materials, oig'M Masks, Grease Paints and Specialties, Theatrical Wardrobe for all kinds bought, and Costumes. add to the business, a magnificent cafe, where there will be served everything to eat in this line with fresh and wholesome meats, fish and game. Chicago, Ill. Nov. 7, 1910. To the Editor— Dear Sir: Here is some news that I think will be of interest to our people that I gathered from talking with the individual Mr. Arthur Baldwin, a young man of the race who resides on the North Side. He was recently chosen with eleven white men to serve on a jury in the superior court where $10,000 was at stake. When it came to agreeing upon a verdict, Mr. Baldwin differed in opinion upon a point of law. He was arrayed upon the military armym. During the heated argument of the days arose and asked Mr. Baldwin if coming from out north, shoveling coal, considered his opinion more correct than eleven white men. Mr. Baldwin is not only a teacher, but something of an orator. To the question he gave the following reply: "It does not matter if I did come from out north, where I perform manual labor. Intellectually I am your equal. This is one time that you must have my vote, and unless you present me facts instead of suppositions I will never agree with you, and not only is it my opinion, but my opinion will be sustained by the court." They searched the written instructions of the court and found the point sustained. Yours respectfully, F. J. Jones. OKLAHOMA NEGROES IN ARMS TO FIGHT FOR VOTES; MILITIA READY. Special to the Chicago Defender. Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov. 11.—Negroes in various portions of Oklahoma armed today to fight for the right to vote on Nov. 8. Barred by the "grandfather clause," the Negroes declared they would gain by force what the courts had denied them. In preparation for trouble, Governor Haskell ordered militia held ready to be sent to Guthrie, Muskogee or any point where they might be needed. The Governor received appeals from Guthrie to order out the troops there, but he believed the reports of threatened clashes with the Negroes were greatly magnified. Trouble broke out early between Negroes and people at Pusey Greek Press Club, Wagoneer County. The Negroes took position in the polling place, throwing the white officers out. A man was hurried to Coweta asking for help. Two automobiles loaded with fifteen white men, armed with shotguns and Winchester, started immediately for the scene. These said they would attempt to put the election officers back in control and disarm the Negroes. The Negroes offered affidavits of their qualifications to vote at Coweta, but none were allowed to vote. The Supreme court of Oklahoma has decided that the constitutional amendment designed to distranchise the Negro voters is valid. The amendment reads that no man shall be eligible to vote unless his grandfather might have voted. It will accomplish its purpose, but only for a time it will not long before there will be in Oklahoma many Negro citizens whose grandfather were not slaves, having been born after the abolition of slavery. Then if that race prejudice which now animates a majority of the Oklahoma whites shall endure another constitutional amendment will be required. "Great-grandfather" will have to be substituted for "grandfather." A generation later yet another change would have to be made. But, while the "grandfather" clause will tend to become imperative as time goes on as regards Negroes it may remain operative and mischievous as to white men whose grandfathers never came to this country and could not have voted here. The fact that the "grandfather clause" would have disfranchised some white citizens of Maryland was one of the reasons why the voters of that state rejected it. If the white men who would be hit by the rigid enforcement of that clause knew that Oklahoma had adopted it they would not be barred from being born. Men would not go where they were not allowed to vote because their grandfathers had been unwilling or unable to come to the United States. The Avenue Barber Shop Get your face presentable by smoothing it with One Night Pimple Curse. When plumper and more gooed goo also. MILTON II, LASTER, PREP. PIMPLE, SPECIALIST. SUNSHINE DUNT FORGET IBAAACON'S Fresh and Salt Meats. Joulin in Season. 2724 Dearborn St. ... Phone Calumet 1766. Phone Calumet 809 J. H. COLEMAN & CO. Vana for Moving. Three trips Daily to All Depots and Freight House. 2540 State Street. LA BASTIDE'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE, 2701 Dearborn St., Cor 217h. Buy your Drugs, Tailors etc., and have your prescriptions properly filled at prices to defy competition. Phone Calumet 2210. Phone Douglas 8518 L. WOODEN CO. MEN AND WOMEN TAILORS 3245 State Street Cleaning, Preserving and Repairing Work Called For and Delivered. MRS. H. M. HICKS-LAMBKIN HAIR DESIGN AND MILLINERY. 2327 State Street Phone Douglas 8518 T. Duller ... M. H. Pleasani The Douglas Dyers and Cleaners LADIES' and GENTS' TAILORS Sales made to order $15.00 up. Fit guaranteed. Suitclean. Work called for and delivered. Phone Douglas 4369 PAYNE'S HANDJAUNDRY 2400 Woolash Avenue. Keeps your linen in repair. Wagons call everywhere. H. BRIENKE, Grocery and Market. 3158 Forsyth AVE. S. MEILH Grocery and Market N. W. Cor. Armenue and 33rd Street Fresh Vegetables in Season Phone, Yards 2278 P. C. NIELSEN-ESKELUND Dealer in Coal, Wool Gasoline and 3142 La Salle Street Chicago WERYKE BROTHERS Fancy Groceries and Meals Telephone Douglas 3273 33 West 31st Street GEO. CHAFFIN, Manager. WHITE'S Lunch and Restaurant Newly Opened. Quick Service. Tables for Lodges. Everything First Class 3032 State Street (Near 31st Street). MRS. MABEL MARTIN MARQUET Phone Calumet 2624 Home Cooking Regular Mileage at 12 M. Menls At All Hours, Night or Day 2503 State Street Mrs. T. J. Johnson, Prop. 131 Saddle Salo Cut Flowers, Flute, Designs Weddings and Funerals our specialty, figurative churches and churches and parades, Designs, $1 and save money by giving us a trial. All orders carefully and promptly attended to. Phone, Drover 295 M. WOLF Groceries and Bakery Goods 3302 La Salle Street THE QUEEN CITY RESTAURANT HOME COOKING One of the Greatest Chop Houses of the Try Our New England Dinners Boston Baked Beans and Fish Balls 4123 Derberville, Cor. Root "A. L. BROWN, Prop." UNIQUE HAND LAUNDRY, NEW YORK, NY Cleaners of Fino Lace Work Curtains cleaned 325 per pair. Rough dry clothes, 35 per doz. Wash 100. Collars 2... J. MCDONOUGH, Prop. Phone Douglas 3375 St. Elizabeth H & HATCH Jeslie Express and Van, Storage Office 3356 State Street Warehouse 3317 State Street "The Perfecte" GEORGE SCAEFER Providence 3201 State Street Telephone 1338 THOMAS & HUDSON Cleaners and Dyers Ladies and Girls Garments 2092 State Street Clothes Called for and Delivered Warranted Phone Douglas 4521 J. H. WEIGHT, Fashionable Ladies and Geats' Tailor, Ladies' Suits. Made by a Maker of 400 and Up. Cleaning, Drying and Repairing. 3151 State St. Phone Alinea 556. C. S. TWITTY The Shop Man Repairing of All Kinds Hand Sewed Work a Specialty 38 West 31st Street Chicago PROF. WHITE Payables and Palmist. Have read over 20,000 people. Don't call and see me. Readings 350 Chiropodist Work Also Done Here. Corns, Bunions, Calluses and Ingrown- ness. Practice This. 18 West 39th Street, the Decorborn & State Streets. Facial Massage Hair Good Manicuring Made to Order Home Collar MHS. JAMES T., HENRY Electric Scissor Treatment a Specialty Aprons and fancy Goods made to order 15 West 27th St., Chicago Meals 15 & 25 Sandra Kindz W. L. COOPELAND Lunch Room and Home Bakery 107 W. 32nd Street WILLIAM WRIGHT. The Tailor Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Gentle's Scent. The Special Attention Given to Ladies Work. Workshop and for Delivered 3128 Broad Street W. G. SWEATMAN Music Studio, 3244 Wannavil Av., Flat 3. Instructions given on Clarinet and Saxophone. Attention to Instruments. Music Furnished by Oceanus. After- term Parties, Janes, etc. For term parties, leads the Orchestra with the Clarinet. ALENANDER BROS. Pool and Billiard Court 3127 State Street A DOLLAR BROS. Will go to town for us elsewhere. We carry the finest linens in the city. We also trees, and pillows in the city. We also specialize, Satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a chance one trial will convince you. PACIFIC STREET S.R. Tel. Douglas 4239. Res. Phone Calumet 6242 Office Phone Calumet 1401 Get wise to your own interests and pat- tern. The man who can deliver according to promise. Moving Done With Care. Claim Clean Baggage. Dealer in Coal, Wind and Ice. Quality and Quantity Guaranteed. A. B. BROWN, Prop. 2059 State St., Opp. Pelda Theatre. MRS. A. STEPHENS Restaurant and Lunch Room. 2913 State Street, Chicago. Phone Aldine 560 Phone Douglas 2180 DR. CHILLIES P. COOPER, Physician & Surgeon Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 4 and 6 to 9:30 a.m. 3102 State St., Chicago. Phone Doug. 570. Pen-Haces: Not like mother used to make, its different, its delicious. Made fresh daily under strictly sanitary conditions. It reduces high cost of living. Give it a trial, made exclusively by German Scrapple Co. 3433 So. State St. Wholesale and Retail For Sale at All Dealers. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE To All Outside of the City Send for Catalogue at Once M. B. Mantloq this newspaper Address H. A. SHAW, 3411 State Street, Chicago, Ill. Boy & Forem Boy & Foreman WORKING MEN'S EXCHANGE POOL ROOM AND SPORTING CIGARS AND TOBACCO 3801 Wentworth We Furnish You To Protect YOUR PROPERTY Mortgage Banking General Brok ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY CON Northern Assets Realization Office, 3517 State Street "THE QUEEN SQUARE Formerly SOLTEROS C POOL AND BILLIARIES CIGARS AND TOBACCOS : LAUREN Cigars Wholesale and Retail :: Box 3205 STATE STREET - PHONE ALDINE 568 TERREVOUS L. RURNISH You MAY NOT YOUR PROPERTY OR MORTGAGE Banking and General Brokerage ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL Assets Realization 617 State Street Phone All THE QUEEN SOLAR Formerly SOLTEROS CLUB AND BILLIARD P ERS AND TOBACCOS : LAUNDRY O Wholesale and Retail Box Trade a S STATE STREET Box Trade a S DINE 568 TERREVOUS L. DOUGLAS, St. Depot Tel. B THE BRUNSWICK C E. SPEED JEFFRIES, Proprietor Norman, Chel, of Frankfort, Ky., formerly of Attle SPAGHETTI AND CLUB HOUSE SANDW UP-TO-DATE DISHES AND SOFT DRINKS SEE 126 PLYMOUTH PLACE, CHICAGO American Car Wheel & Co. Will Operate Improved Third Each. Five in a Block. N You Will Find the Office at 1944 State Street, CH in and See Our Book-Keen CLOCK SCHOOL S OR'S SHOE S RD SPORTING MEN'S CLUB 3801 Wentworth Ave., Chicago Cash You Money PROPERTY OR BUSINESS The Banking and B Brokerage IS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL Is Realization Company Street Phone Aldine 2532 "EEN SOLACE" Only SOLTEROS CLUB BILLIARD PARLOR BACCOS : LAUNDRY OFFICE Retail Box Trade a Specialty STREET --- CHICAGO TERREVOUS L. DOUGLAS, Proprietor Mortgage Banking and General Brokerage ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL Northern Assets Realization Company Office, 3517 State Street Phone Aldine 2532 "THE QUEEN SOLACE" Formerly SOLTEROS CLUB POOL AND BILLIARD PARLOR CIGARS AND TOBACCOS : LAUNDRY OFFICE Cigars Wholesale and Retail :: Box Trade a Specialty 3205 STATE STREET --- CHICAGO PHONE ALDINE 568 TERREVOUS L. DOUGLAS, Proprietor One Block from Loop Half Block from Folk St. Depot Tel. Harrison 6558 THE BRUNSWICK E. SPEED JEFFRIES, Property EDWARD NORMAN, Chef, of Frankfurt, Ky., former SOUTHERN HASH, SPAGNETTI AND CLUB HOUSE S. ALL UP-TO-DATE DISHES AND SOFT "Self Advertising and Unexcelled" 126 PLYMOUTH PLACE, CHI The American Car Wheel Will Operate The Improved T Shares, $10.00 Each. Five in a Block We believe it will pay a dividend inside of two of your life. Don't fail to hear in the compass. A few years that you cannot reach to me. Get public begin to rush. Dr. E. R. Robbinson will Thursday Night and Sunday Afternoon. Come and You Will Find the O. No. 2944 State Street Come in and See Our Bo 9 O'CLOCK SCHOOL GREGOR'S SHOP UNSWICK CAFE AND JEFFRIES, Proprietor of Frankfort, Ky., formerly of Atlantic City BILD HOUSE SANDWICHES OUR SPECIALTY FISHES AND SOFT DRINKS SERVED SOUTH PLACE, CHICAGO Everything New Throughout Car Wheel & Axle Co. Will Operate Loved Third Rail Five in a Block. Non-Accessable. Dividend inside of two years. This is a chance in this economy. Will you go high in each team. Get your money on before! R. Roboobinson will explain and exhibit every interview. Come and see for yourself. Find the Office at State Street, Chicago See Our Book-Keeper. SCHOOL SHOES SHOE STORE EOWARD NORMAN, CHEL, OF FRANKFORT, KY., formerly of Atlantic City SOUTHERN HASH, SPAGHETTI AND CLUB HOUSE SANDWICHES OUR SPECIALTY ALL UP-TO-DATE DISHES AND SOFT DRINKS SERVED "Boll Advertised and Unexcelled" 126 PLYMOUTH PLACE, CHICAGO Everything New Throughout The American Car Wheel @ Axle Co. Will Operate Shares, $10.00 Each. Five in a Block. Non-Accessable. We believe it will pay a dividend inside of two years. This is a chance of your life, don't fail to invest in this company. Stock will be so high in a few years that you cannot reach it. Get your money on before public begins to run Dr. E. R. Beaumont will explain and exhibit every Thursday Night and Sunday Afternoon. Come and see for yourself. You Will Find the Office at No. 2944 State Street, Chicago Come in and See Our Book-Keeper. GREGOR'S SHOE STORE High Grade Repairing 16 E.35th Street, Near "L" Station THE CRANFORD APARTMENT BUILDING THE NEW YORK MUSEUM THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM THE HOLY SIN THE BROADWAY THE FINEST BUILDING to COLORED TENANTS in Heat, Electric Light, Tile Bat! M. B. Mentloq this newspaper Tel. Harrison 6558 Chicago 3600 WABASH AVENUE Telephone Douglas 5308 Dr. Louie Usselmann 3150 State Street Cleaning, 50 cents and up. Main Spring, 50 cents and up. Ballance Staff, 75 cents and up. Jewels, 50 cents and up. Crystals, 10 cents. Inspector for C. & E. I. R. R. Be Wise and Open Your Eyes! I BELIEVE in giving and am willing to share my profits with the trdre. My aim is to reduce prices on WATCH REPAIRING and still maintain the same standard of good workmanship, thereby winning the trade and good will of the public. How'a this for a cut in prices? MILK Stationery, Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigars, Newspapers, Bread, Cakes and Pies. Before Buying C Me. We give Fish and Weber Stamps with Groceries, Ic A First-Class LAUNDRY Agency in Con EDWARD FELIX, 52 W. GUESS WHO? in Europe," and this time, it We give Fish and Weber Stamps with Groceries, Ice Cream and Sodas. A First-Class LAUNDRY Agency in Connection. A CRITIC CRITICIZED. Qnousque tandem abutere Catalina, potenza uosta? After perusing the weekly effusion of the "foremost dramatic critic," the old lines quoted above came to mind and I wondered how long indeed will this "critic" continue to abuse our patience. It is by no means my intention to discourage honest effort or to fault find, with an unjust spirit, but rather in kindness and good will point out errors, earnestly hoping that the aspiring young critic may be benefited. First, listen to the immortal Pope in his essay on criticism: But you who seek to give and merit fame. And justly bear a critic's noble name, Be sure yourself and your own reach How far your genius, taste and learning go; Launch not beyond your depth, but be discreet, And mark the point where sense and dullness meet. There is no doubt that the critic has some good ideas about. Colored comedy and vaudeville acts, but he clothes it in such exeercable English that it is a question at all times as to what he is striving to express. For instance, in the Bert Williams articles, was he pro or con? Note a few examples from last week's edition: "The people of an African neighborhood do not care for white attractions, and especially when they come by the subordination of meliority." Speaking of Mr. Shipp's one act comedy at the Pekin, the "foremost dramatic critic" says: "The scene which is a rural place in the country." Again he states that "the Ransoms is a welcome team of newcomers." Of the Umbrian Glee Club concert he says: "The star solo feature be Clarence Cameron White whose work as a violinist has occasioned unstunted praise Look out for the California Cactus, the only Colored Magazine on the market. For Sale Every Place. E. R. BALDWIN, Manager 1134 E. 37th, Los Angeles CHAS. A. LETT Phone Ald THE 20TH Buffet Wines, Liquo Shell Fish and Dalnty Dishes a Specialty. CHAS. A. LETT Phone Aldino 2688 WALTER M. HARRIS THE 20TH CENTURY Buffet & Cafe Wines, Liquors and Cigars Shell Fish and Dalnty Dishes a Specialty. 3132 State St., Chicago, Ill. It will pay you to come to the Bargain Shoe Store New Shoes All kinds of Repairing. Modern Electric Machines. Best Leather and Findings. B. Lecht, 17 West 35th Street Near State Street Will purify and bleach the skin as it penetrates the pores, being anti-septic cleanses them neutralizing all poisonous and disease bearing accumulations. It positively makes the skin texture soft and velvety. Preventing eruptive conditions and producing a clean and wholesome complexion. We are constantly receiving letters from all parts of the country commending our wonderful product. We cheerfully refund our money if it does not do the work. MILK ```markdown ``` 52 W. 30th Street In Europe," and so on—but enough at this time. If the gentleman would boil his articles down to about one-third of the space that he now uses and he would—on, if he would—pay more attention to ethnography, etymology and syntax to be readable and probably instructive, where it is now chiefly amusing. Further, if this "foremost dramatic erotic" is a sample of the "cultured" people who hail from the east to modernize the big farmers' town of Chicago, may the whole civilized world pity Chicago! Heaven pity Chicago! Finally— Be silent always when you doubt your sense, And speak, tho' sure, with seeming difference; Some positive, persisting fops we know Who, if once wrong, will needs be always so; But you, with pleasure, own your errors past, And make each day a critique on the last." NEWS OF MONTGOMERY. By Miss Kate A. Brothers. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 11.—The State Fair which has just closed was a great success. The greatest feature of the fair were the exhibits in the Negro building by the Tuskegee students. The day which was set a side for Negro Day, was an event to remember. The train showed an average of 7.000 Negroes on the grounds. Quite a few visitors in the city during the fair. A special train from Tuskegee. Dr. Cashon of Decatur, Dr. Hall of Chicago, Prof. Buchanan of Huntsville, Dr. Brothers of Taladago, and Mr. N. Benson of Kilowdo, were visitors during the fair. Mrs. F. C. Glass was taken suddenly ill Sunday eve, but is much improved at this writing. Mr. J. Cornett was called to the bedside of his sick brother-In-law, in Birmingham, after being with him a few hours, he quietly passed out to that city of the great beyond. Young women in Montgomery are rejoicing over the fact that Mrs. Helen Armstrong, one of the most expert culinary artists in the country, is going to teach a cooking class instructing those who are interested and who will come in the art of preparing them in such an appetizing manner as will be a revelation to the best informed cooks in the city. Young housewives, who do not know just exactly as much about cooking as they want to, will hall her arrival with delight. Mr. Geo. Graham is up after being indisposed for a few days. Mrs. Blackwell is in Baltimore, visiting relatives. Mr. G. D. Dozier, who has been slick for two weeks is able to sit up. Mrs. Nathan Nesbitt opened her school on the 1st inst. school on the first stair. There are to be a number of weddings of the society set during the month of December. Everything is quiet among the social line. Mr. Wesley Salfold was buried last Thursday eve. The funeral was quite sad for the friends as well as for the family. The floral designs were very choice. The only daughter. Miss Retta. is one of the music teachers at the Normal School and is a very accomplished young lady. no 2688 WALTER M. HARRIS CENTURY & Cafe ers and Cigars 3132 State St., Chicago, Ill. and Swarthy? EN BRATED ACE Bleach is it penetrates the pores, being anti- all poisonous and disease bearing the skin texture soft and velvety. and producing a clean and wholesome living letters from all parts of the product. uny if it does not do the work. N TREADEASY IN THE RAILROAD CENTER. A CALL TO HAMPTON STUDENTS. All Hampton graduates and exstudents living in and about Chicago are asked to send in their names to Mr. C. P. Johnson, 4134 Halsted, or 'phone 1-750 Yards. The Hampton Glee Club is expected in the city and he is plant manager. A friend if he is from Hampton, Col. John R. Marshall will be asked to address the first meeting, as he is a former student. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Annual Statement of the Great Eastern Censorship company of New York, in the Fifth and Sixth Decades, for the Fifth and Sixth Decades, 1999, made to the Insurance Super- intendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant CAPITAL. Amount of capital stock paid up in cash $ 250,000.00 INCOME. Premiums received during the year $ 490,124.30 Interest, rentals and dividends $ 18,069.18 On sale or maturity of ledger assets $ 6,808.12 From other sources $ 47,402.95 Total income $ 565,424.45 DISBURSEMENTS. Losses paid during the year $ 151,265.85 Commission or brokerage $ 145,014.52 Stockholders for interest or accrual $ 10,626.80 Salaries, fees and all other charges of officers, clerks, accts and employees $ 54,901.40 All other taxes, licenses and mortgage expenses, advertising Legal expenses, advertising printing and stationery $ 12,158.93 Postage, telegraph, telephone, furniture and fixtures $ 6,371.83 All other disbursements $ 59,729.70 Total disbursements $ 451,950.17 LEDGER ASSETS. Mortgage loaned to the bank $ 58,000.00 Book value of bonds and stock $ 49,322.25 Cash on hand and in back $ 44,822.59 Bills receivable $ 46,195.39 Total ledger assets $ 625,864.69 NON LEDGER ASSETS. Interest and rents due and accrued $ 4,427.73 Book value of bonds and stock $ 4,427.73 Market value of real estate, bonds and stocks over book value $ 4,392.75 Gross premiums in course of total admitted assets $ 902.64 Total admitted assets $ 363,781.53 LIABILITIES. Net amount of premiums $ 26,534.32 Total unclaimed premiums $ 139,502.22 Commission and brokerage $ 19,565.64 Salaries, bills, etc. $ 600.00 State county and municipal taxes $ 8,000.00 Return and reinsurance premium $ 814.86 Advance premiums $ 3,702.39 Total Liabilities $ 186,610.94 BUSINESS IN ILINOIS. Total premium received during the year $ 24,358.70 Total losses paid during the year $ 10,435.74 LOUIS H. FIBEL. THOS. H. DARLING. Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th day of January, 1910. Secretary Subserviced and sworn to before me this 29th day of January, 1910. CAROLINE D. PLAGE. Notary Public. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION. Annual Statement of the U. S. Branch of the Guarantee Company of North America. Monument, Canada on the 1st day of December 1950, under the insurance Super- invented of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. CAPITAL. Deposit Capital $\cdot$ $210,000.00 INCOME. Premiums received during the year $\cdot$ $153,077.44 Interest, rents and dividends. $\cdot$ $23,983.74 From other sources $\cdot$ $2,860.01 Total income $\cdot$ $179,921.39 Total disbursements LENDER. ASSETS. $ 145,032.00 LENDER. ASSETS. $ 145,032.00 Book value of bonds and stocks $ 852,545.40 Book value of bonds and stocks in bank... $ 852,545.40 Other ledger assets $ 2,500.46 JOB $ 1,123,912.00 Interest, rent and dividends. $ 118,358.22 Inspections Profit sale or maturity of ledger assets. $ 15,496.27 175.00 From other sources. $ 400.00 Total income $ 1,430,421.21 **DISHURSEMENTS.** Loesse paid disbursements. $ 70,745.81 Commission or disbursements. $ 176,370.20 Stockholders for interest or expense. $ 100,000.00 Salaries, fees and all other charges of officers, clerks, agents and employees. $ 810,527.38 Repairs, expenses and taxes on real estate. $ 6,070.24 All other taxes, licenses and insurance department. $ 42,165.37 Legal expenses, advertising, printing and stationery. $ 20,627.14 Purchases, telegraph, telephone, furniture, fixtures. $ 21,807.04 Loss on sale or maturity of led- ger assets. $ 2,480.00 All other disbursements. $ 1,588.61 Total disbursements $ 1,252,291.60 **LEDGER ASSETS.** Book value of real estate. $ 93,600.00 Mortgage loans on real estate. $ 1,017,600.00 Insurance policies and stockacks. $ 2,989,600.00 Cash on hand and in bank. $ 124,638.88 Other ledger assets $ 405,373.99 Total leger assets ..... $ 4,714,843.14 NON LEDGER ASSETS. Interest and rents due and accrued ..... $ 67,580.50 Market value of real estate, bonds and stocks over book value ..... 79,207.13 Gross assets ..... $ 4,861,520.77 DEDUCT ASSETS NOT ADMITTED. Gross premiums in course of collection ..... 147,019.08 Other undamaged assets ..... 65,600.00 ..... 216,619.98 Total admitted assets ..... $ 4,645,019.70 Net amount of unpaid losses ..... 90,939.53 Total unearned premiums ..... 1,943,732.28 Commission and brokerage ..... 45,699.65 State county and municipal states ..... 25,000.00 Other liabilities ..... 18,355.50 Loss liabilities secured by special deposits ..... $2,122,117.01 32,592.83 Total liabilities ..... $2,082,524.18 BUSINESS IN ILLINOIS. Total premium received during the year ..... $107,124.10 Total losses paid during the year ..... $3,215.10 L. B. BRAINER, President. CHAS. S. BLAKE, Secretary. Subservied and sworn to before me this 29th day of January, 1910. L. F. MIDDENBROOK, Notary Public. (Sent) OFFICIAL PUBLICATION. Annual Statement of the Indiana and Ohio Five State Stockholders Association of Crawfordville, in the State of Indiana, on the 31st day of December, 1909, made to the University of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. CAPITAL. Amount of capital stock paid up in cash ..... $100,000.00 INCOME. Premiums received during the ..... $99,201.81 Interest, rents and dividends ..... $142,220 From other sources ..... $64,65. Total income ..... $ 411,879.96 DISBURSEMENTS. Losses paid during the year..... 159,142.12 Covenant or brokerage ..... 86,207.42 Salaries, fees, and all other chances of officers, clerks, acents and employees ..... 14,009.70 Rent ..... 441.27 All other taxes, licenses and insurance department fees ..... 10,709.01 Legal expense, advertising, printing and stationery ..... 10,544.76 Postage, telegraph, telephone, furniture, signature and fixtures ..... 6,731.10 All other disbursements ..... 1,096.57 Total disbursements ..... 287,822.13 LEDGER ASSETS. Mortgage assets ..... 48,700.60 Book value of bonds and stocks ..... 193,125.65 Cash on hand and in bank ..... 27,049.87 Bills receivable ..... 1,986.33 All federal assets ..... 71,373.04 Total ledger assets ..... 345,234.89 NON LEDGER ASSETS. Interest and rents due and accrued ..... 2,543.27 Mortgage value of real estate bonds and stocks over book value ..... 3,541.70 Gross assets ..... 365,195.86 DEDUCT ASSETS NOT ADMITTED. Bills paid to creditors ..... 4,075.49 Gross premiums in course of collection ..... 4,000,000 Total admitted assets ..... $ 351,284.37 LIABILITIES Net amount of unpaid losses ..... $ 16,337.33 Total unearned premiums ..... $ 160,233.40 Commission and brokerage ..... $ 17,397.59 Sarahs reins, bills, etc. ..... $ 800.00 Other liabilities ..... $ 6,890.66 Total liabilities ..... $ 200,301.86 BUSINESS IN ILLINOIS. Total premiums received during the year ..... $ 21,280.45 Total losses paid during the year ..... $ 152,830. JOHN B. BONNEY President. CHAS L. GOODBAR. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of February, 1810. EDGAR J. RICE, Clerk Montgomery Circuit Court of Indiana. (Seal) OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Annual Statement of the Lloyd Plate Glass Insurance Company of New York, In kingsland, New York, on the 31st day of December, 1899, made to the Insurance Superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. CAPITAL. Amount of capital stock paid up in cash ... $ 250,000.00 INCOME. Premiums received during the year Interest, rent and dividends ... $ 693,611.97 Interest, rent and dividends ... $ 37,843.24 Profit on sale or maturity of ledger assets ... $ 515.63 Total income ... $ 631,710.84 Losses paid during the year ... $ 156,737.23 Commission or brokerage ... $ 171,692.05 Stockholders for interest or dividends ... $ 60,000.00 Salaries, fees and all other charges of officers, clerks ... $ 410,000.00 Book value of real estate, bonds and stocks over market value 10,386.07 Other unadmitted as- sets 99,311.42 112,231.59 Total admitted assets $ 866,754.38 MARRIAGE Net amount of unpaid losses $ 14,719.05 Total unearned premiums 271,075.52 Commission and brokerage 32,969.65 Salaries, rent bills, etc. 19.28 State, county and municipal taxes 6,500.00 Return and reinsurance promi- lums 2,591.21 327,866.93 Less liabilities secured by spe- cial deposits 63,201.84 Total liabilities $ 254,665.09 BUSINESS IN ILINOIS. Total premium received dur- ing the year $ 43,356.94 Total losses paid during the year 14,684.82 WM. T. WOODS President. CHAS. E. W. CHAMBERS. Secretary. Subserviced and sworn to before me this 24th day of January, 1910. ALBERT A. LEACH. Notary Public. (Seal) CLASSIFIED COLUMN. FURNISHED ROOMS. For Rent. NEATLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS— Modern improvements, hot and cold warmth, kitchen and laundry, two gentlemen, 3640 Prairie avenue, Phone 2689 Douglas, 12—19. FOR RENT—Space for milliner in hair store; good location; excellent opportunity for hotel, apartment, Madam Board, 4100 State Strt. 12—19. TWO NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS, well lighted, steam heated; modern kitchen with microwave, 3812 Prairie ave. Phone Alinee 2023. TWO LARGE, WELL LIGHTED FRONT ROOMS, one with above, furnished or unfurnished; modern improvements, at $11 and $14. 2947 Calumet ave., cor. 30th st. ONE BEAUTIFULLY STEAM HEATED ROOM -With modern improvements, with kitchen patiogues shared, 3825 Calumet avenue. BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOM -At Carmel avenue, convenient for two gentlemen. FOR RENT -Nicely furnished rooms, good locality, Gents only. 3026 Wabash avenue. Phone 2002 Douglas.-29. FOR RENT -Nicely furnished rooms, modern, near ear line, reasonable. Ladies or gents. 3145 Forrest avenue.-23-18. FOR RENT -Large front room, reasonable the right floor. Rhodes avenue. Phone 3145 Rhodes.-29-4. Nearly WELL LIGHTED STEAM HEATED FURNISHED ROOMS -Modern, comfortable wife near L. Stauffer and State Sta. line; top flat, 3323 Mabash avenue. 29-5. THE LOST CROSS-ON WEDNESDAY evening. Nov. 5. Somewhere between 2115 East 100th Street and 2115 West metal cross, studded with amethysts, attached to a spring of amethyst. Suitable for a wedding or 3-D dress. $250. FOR SALE—A drop head Wheeler & Wilson No. 9 Sewing Machine. In fine condition. Only $5. Inquire Anderson, $019 State street. For Sale. Rare Bargains at Bargain Prices. Nr. 41st and Armour Av., 2 sty. frame on stone base, 4 flats of 5 rms, each, open plumbing gear, etc., stove heat, rental $340. Price $6,000. Nr. 38th and Armour Av., 1 sty. brick cottage on stone base, containing 5 rms, open plumbing, etc., Price $1,850. This is an ideal little home. P. F. McCARTHY & CO. Real Estate—Renting—Insurance State and 39th Street. For Sale at Your Own Price. A BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE-On 50 ft. lot, 8 tower to basement, barn 14 year, paved and cement sidewalk near Michigan Ave. and 67th St. Boulevard and State Street car line or Rock Island R. R. 20 min. toward to $750,000 to $500,000 down, balance no front. L. O. BALER & CO., Office, 6142 Ada St. Dr. W. H. Marshall 3102 State Street Office Phone Douglas 4796 Residence Phone Douglas 5418 RESIDENCE, 2746 RHODES AVENUE, FLAT 1 Night Calls Promptly Answered (CUR 21M 0UZ) $500.00 Reward Complete Course, $35.00 for October only. Regular price $50.00. Evening Classes, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday night. Our representative will be glad to call and give you full particulars. Call or Write Department D. Greer School of Motoring Phone Calumet 325 1458 Wabash Ave. Branch Office: 2935 State Street 'Phone Aldine 3536 T. J. ADAMS, Mgr. Special Attention To Beginners A. C. EL TEACHER OF VIOLIN and BRASS IN FRENCH and ENGLISH COU STUDIO 3159 STATE ST. THE NEW CAFE AND R. C. ELGAR TEACHER OF BIN and BRASS INSTRUM CH and ENGLISH COURSE of SOL 159 STATE ST. Phone THE NEW ELIT FE AND BUF A. C. ELGAR 3030 STATE STREET Our newly equipped dining room and quick service is unexcelled by any Cafe in the city. Theatre parties are solicited. Good music by the highest paid artists. Any neglect by any of our help will be immediately looked into. Fine Wines, Liquor Our Special A. J. CODOZOE, Prop. Lyles & Storage & Van LYLES & WHITE Storage & Van Company E Piano & Pack, in wavs, in Daily Roats. 32 The Wines, Liquors and Cigars Our Specialty DOZOE, Prop. CASS HA les & Wh orage & Van Compa Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Our Specialty Houses to Rent and Money to Loan and Employment Found to Pay it Back Again by M. Winchester, JAKE TI Choice Family Only One East of The Freshest Vegetable Oysters and Game of Fresh Eggs and Country Butter. 452 E. 35th Street Winchester, 3223 St MAKE TIPPEE rice Family Gr Only One East of State St Whestest Vegetables Obtai Oysters and Game of all kinds d Country Butter Armour In Our 2 E. 35th Street, Chicago M. Winchester, 3223 State St. Only One East of State St. The Freshest Vegetables Obtainable Oysters and Game of all kinds Fresh Eggs and Country Butter. Armour In Our Neat Market. 452 E. 35th Street, Chicago. STUDIO OF MUSIC MRS. MARTHA BROADCAST TEACHER OF VOCAL ANNO FALL TERM PHONE NORMAL 3316 RESIDENCE, 640 RESTAURANT L. R. ROO We Draw No Line — Our Place and Open From 7 A. M. T. Eplantes and Connoisseurs MARTHA BROADUS-ANDER TEACHER OF VOCAL AND PIANO FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT 8316 RESIDENCE, 6450 CHAMPLAIN AVENUE RESTAURANT L. R. ROGERS New No Line — Our Place and Service Are B Open From 7 A. M. To 1 P. M. unolessure 21 E. 83d A MRS. MARTHA BROADUS-ANDERSON TEACHER OF VOCAL AND PIANO FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 1ST PHONE NORMAL 3316 RESIDENCE, 6450 CHAMPLAIN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL RESTAURANT L. R. ROGERS We Draw No Line — Our Place and Service Are Select Open From 7 A. M. To 1 P. M. Plates and Connoisseurs 21 E. 33d STREET [Name not visible] quors and Cigars Specialty CASS HAINS, Mgr. & White Van Company Expressing Piano & Furniture Moving. Storage: Phone Airdine 2164. Packing and Shipping to all parts of world. Daily Trips to and from all Depots and Routes. 3203 State Street Man Phone 8411 Dougiss er, 3223 State St. STIPPER Family Grocer East of State St. Vegetables Obtainable Name of all kinds Armour In Our Neat Market. Street, Chicago. MUSIC BROADUS-ANDERSON VOCAL AND PIANO L TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 1ST DEPENDENCE, 6450 CHAMPLAIN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL RAURANT GROcers Place and Service Are Select A. M. To I P. M. 21 E. 34d STREET Calls promptly answered R. W. GREEI Funeral Director Phoco 2411 Douglas