Chicago Defender

LOOK OUT FOR THE GREAT CHARITY BALL ON NEW YEARS Greatest Circulation OF ANY WEEKLY IN THE MIDDLE WEST. $1,500 A YEAR. VOLUME V—NUMBER 46 BIG COL NEGROES CUT REPUBLICAN T Cry of "Remember F., L. Barnett" W Given the Negro Caused the Breach The Trick Was Kept a Secret. NEGROES CUT REPUBLICAN TICKET FOR DEMOCRATS Cry of "Remember F. L. Barnett" Went Down the Line and Menial Jobs Given the Negro Caused the Breach—Cut Every Republican Judge—The Trick Was Kept a Secret. LOOK OUT FOR 1912. Boys of 1870 Have Sworn to Vote Democratic If Jim Crow Cars, Lynchings, White Men Living With Black Wenches Are Not Made to Marry, and the Former Entirely Abolished. The Negro Remembered His Friends in Madden and Ed. D. Green and Re- sed Them to Their Respective Offices. Boys of 1870 Have Sworn to Vote Democratic if Jim Crow Cars, Lynchings, White Men Living with Black Wenches Are Not Made to Marry, and the Former Entirely Abolished. The Negro Remembered His Friends in Madden and Ed. D. Green and Reed Them to Their Respective Offices. the Negro Was Disloyal? Colored clerks are employed, but no one holds a position higher than that of clerk. t the stations in the wards where the Colored man has a large vote there should be a superintendent ent or foreman. We should have registr clerks, etc., but have we go now? Not on the contrary he will constantly put on the defensive o he will find himself on the outside at some station. The superintendents and foremen assume more authority than the postmaster and rule their stations with more severity than does the ear of Russia with his subjects. No matter how much ability a Colored clerk possesses, he is always looked upon as being inferior to the white clerk and must be kept under his will victory will bring great abilities. The Negro looks in you to be his representative and if at the end of your term you have fulfilled his promise, you will the race stand by you to a man, but upon the contrary you fail to alleviate some of the burdens which they are forced to carry, then we are forced to say that the Colored man will clean house at the next election. The Negro will Hitchcock steam roller would be put to shame. Mr. Madden, you have been offered an opportunity such as you have not had heretofore. The Colored man has a number of wrongs to be righted. The Negro is determined that you will be with the kind of treatment that has been Indicted upon him in the past. Indicted upon him in the past more recognition, especially among those employed at the Chicago postoffice. It is true that a number of JULIUS CAESAR AND HAMLET Played and Toyed With by Colored Boys. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 11—Joe Mason and Thurston Irvin, two young men, alleged crop shooters, who were held for a hearing in the police court here yesterday and placed on the witness stand, both denied that they had been rolling the bones, but were busy otherwise engaged in a meeting held by the court, which held a毒剂 Irvin, who has poetic aspirations, recited from Moore, giving evidence of a mild form of genius such as generally leads up and appeals to the sympathies of a court where light sentences are dealt out as a penalty for misbehavior. Mason, when called upon to further the cause of elimination, was sentenced to a prison in the selection of Shakespeare as a change of variety. Scenes from Hamlet and Julius Caesar at once set the court room in such an uproar that the two prisoners were immediately discharged, to save the court of any further evidence of what the young students of the NEGro race in the city were guilty of boards of the next generation. Three other prisoners with no particular gifts at all were each fined five dollars. THE REFORMERS CERTAINLY CAN EAT SOME. According to his reputation of al- ways being on hand when something good is being carried forward, the Chicago Defender reporter happened to step into the True Reformers hall Jes THE SOUTH PARK ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. The above cut shows how the mixed schools bring about friendly relations between the races, the young Colored man on the extreme end in the second row, a full back on the South Park Association is Mr. George Vernon avenue, who by a young man who saved Arnellus McGrevey, 2831 venue from drowning in a, some time ago. We say to the public that although his name has been sent in the Carnegie Hero Commission, not only has been done by this body honor this little hero in saving the life of the McGrevey boy. We hope the public at large will get busy and help this young Wendell Phillips High School lad come into his own. Mr. McGrevey, the mother of the rescue boy feels proud of George, and the is nothing too good for him from the hands of this family. The Chicago Defender. Democratic If Jim Crow Cars, Lynch Jack Wenches Are Not Made to Marry, need. in Madden and Ed. D. Green and Re- live Offices. Colored clerks are employed, but not one holds a position higher than that of clerk. t the stations in the words where the Colored man has a large vote there should be a superintendent or foreman. We should have registry clerks, etc., but have we got on the contrary he is constantly put on the job so he will find himself on the outside at some station. The superintendents and foremen assume more authority than the postmaster and rule their stations with more severity than does the czar of Russia with his subjects. No matter how much ability a Colored clerk possesses, he is always being to the white clerk and he is kept. If he complains then he is told that if he wants to stay he must remain quiet. Then again if the Colored clerk asserts his rights, then he is a marked man and his path is not strewn with roses. The Colored man asks what is just. recognition according to merit. We look to you, Mr. we have to remedy these grievances. We have to remember the ordered men in the postal service and we demand for them recognition. It is said that sometimes a half loaf is better than no loaf at all, but to thinking, loyal men it is a question of all rights and recognition or no rights at all. We bespeak for you. Mr. Madden, a successful administration and as a public official we trust that your authority and duty will cause you to remember the loyal Negroes who came to your rescue when members of your own race were cutting and slashing you from all angles. on Monday evening and there met the very active and energetic chief of the Chicago Division of G. F. U. O. T. R. who with great pleasure carried him up into the upper room and there revealed to him a most beautiful decoration and sumptuous outlay for a revered expression expressing confidence of True Reformers the person Rev. W. L. Anderson, who was sojourning for a few days in this part of the country in the interest of the order. In the evening a representative gathering of the active forces gathered around the table and words of loyalty to the order were evidenced forth by the following speakers: Rev. W. L. Anderson, V. G. W. M.; Mrs. Lou Ella Young, R. B.; L. Mr. R. L. Jackson. M. T. Bailey, chief, was acting as toastmaster and W. A. Wallace, president of the W. A. Wallace Bakery Co. who with appropriate words and a personal touch on behalf of the True Reformers of Chicago to Rev. W. L. Anderson, the V. G. W. M. he following named persons served on the committee for reception: Mesdames Nannie Nance, Amy Bront, Stella C. Starr, Mattle Ply. Jizie De Vollin, Carrie Daniels and Mia Patterson, James Britton was chairman of the committee and received great praise for the manner in which they served the guests. Mrs. Fannie Smith and Miss Sallie A. Scott, of 3238 Lawton avenue, St. Louis, served the guests of Mrs. L. Williams, 3000 Fannie Smith is the late widow of Jesse Smith of St. Louis, Mo. HLETIC ASSOCIATION. though his name has been sent in to the Carnegie Hero Commission, nothing has been done by this body to honor this little hero in saving the life of the McGrevey boy. We hope the public at large will get busy and both this young Wendel Phillips High School Bad come into his own, Mr. McGrevey, the mother of the rescued boy feels proud of George, and there is nothing too good for him from the hands of this family. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1910 M. H. HON. WM. BROWN MKINLEY. The above cut is a true likeness of the city of Illinois, Mr. McKinley of Champaign, Ill, who by his great generalship saved the state of Illinois from falling into the hands of the enemy. It was his work of laying and mapping out the campaign that with the tremendous odds against him the legislative body was the chairman of the Republican. In 1858 he was born in the city of Illinois, educated in the common schools of his city, spent 2 years in the Univer- just past. He the Napoleon of THE D. AUGUSTUS STRAKER BAR ASSOCIATION AT THE RECENT ELECION DID GOOD WORK. The Election of the Judicial Ticket Last Tuesday Proved the Effect of Organization Among Our People. Two years ago, the D. Augustus Straker Bar Association of this City and County, in order to compel better treatment of Colored lawyers and their clients endorsed and recommended a non-partisan judicial ticket with that rate of 12 of the 15 candidates recommended were elected, and succeeded in defeating some well known Negroes in the election. This year the Association made similar recommendations, in which it passed a resolution refusing to endorse several republican judges for re-election to respective Courts on account of the discourteous treatment accorded colored lawyers, and to the surprise of everybody, they defeated every one they opposed, and the most effective blow however, that was dealt the republican party was in the election of Hon. John E. Owens, a democrat for County Judge. The County Judge has the appointment of the Election Commissioners, and the Election Commissioners in turn appoint the Judges and Clerks of election, consequently the election will be in the hands of the Democratic party for the first time in fifteen years. When it became known that this Association endorsed Mr. Owens, there was great excitement among some of the republican leaders and republican newspapers, and strong pressure was brought to bear upon them up with flattering promises in their endeavor to influence it to reconsider its resolution, and endorse Judge Rinker, the present incumbent, but the Association informed the gentlemen that its members had acted according to their best judgment and politely refused their request. Too much credit was given to this Association of the independent and vigorous manner in which they conducted the judicial campaign. 25,000 circulars printed in strong language with the names of their favorite candidates, and an injunction to vote for them and none other were ordered to vote for Cook County. Attorneys W. W. Johnson, John G. Jones, H. M. Porter, S. A. McElwee and John R. Patty personally attended to the distribution of these circulars, and spent several days visiting every hotel, restroom, and office with marked sample balloons and circulars, and Attorney John R. Auter, and a number of assistants took particular pains to see that the Colored voters outside of Chicago, were each supplied with sample balloons and circulated to the recommendations of this Association were followed by the Colored vo city of Illinois. Later he became a banker and farmer. He is married and has a beautiful home; he was elected delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1808, also to the 1816 with consents and re-elected to the 1826 (62%) as chairman of the Republican Congressional Committee with headquarters at Chicago during this campaign just past. He can truthfully be called the Napoleon of Illinois. ters, as the result speaks for itself; necessarily there were a few highbrow" Negro lawyers, who have always opposed every effort to better the conditions of their people, who laughed at the endorsements made by the Association and said they would do no good, but undismayed, the Association campaign, and no doubt some of these same "cold feeto the monkies" are going around the successful judges telling them how they helped elect them. The Colored lawyers at this Bar as a rule have always received better treatment at the hands of democratic judges than by the republican judges; that there will be a continuation of a friendly feeling for the Colored lawyers of this city. There are yet a few republican judges upon the bench and it is hoped that the lesson taught by the recent calamity will be needed by them, and that they will understand and be treated by Negro hating judges who will be treated by citation. All the Negro lawyers ask is fair treatment for himself and his client, nothing more; nothing less. THEY'RE OFF! IN A BUNCH! Maj. R. R. Jackson and His Chicago Giants in California. The Chicago Giants headed by MsJ. R. R. Jackson, left for the coast on Wednesday evening who they will play in the Southern California Winter League. The white people of the city have made all arrangements to meet the boys at the station with a band, and the 12 clubs in the league will march through the city. The Chicago Giants will be known as the Los Angeles, this is the first time since the state was founded that a Colored team was placed in a regular national league. MR. DELBERT LEE A CABINET MAKER. In making his rounds in Hyde Park during the week, our reporter was started when he dropped into Mr. Lee's apartments, and found him busily engaged at the carpenters bench; only a little talk when he peached on himself. We found a Grandmother's clock with hands on its face, a chair where you set by time after a given hour you are thrown out, which is called a lover's chair for papa to set when he expects Mauds beaute around a beautiful desk, a morris chair, a box couch, which you would take for anything else but that. The thing Mr. Lee prides most is his Mahogany chest of tools, which he refused $600. After viewing about a van and half load of hand made furniture, he was impressed. He said well, you see I have decided to build me a 1o flat building and I have decided to make everything in it but my stove and gas fixtures. JIM CROW SCHOOL IN CHICAGO Not soon, nor not yet, but if the wishes of Mrs. Mary T. Johnson, col- her petition is signed by the required number she will win. SLAM YOUR DOOR, IN HER FACE If such negroes of Georgia are satisfied with Jim Crow schools and theaters and being black wenches for ignorant white crackers and rich ones as well, let them keep it south. To have or not to have is the burning question of the hour which is now confronting Mrs. Mary T. Johnson, a colored woman from Georgia (some white man's tool) and the "southern society of Chicago" (white). These southern people have handed themselves together to raise $50,000, it is said, to put the negro in his place in the north. So one of the steps in this direction which is now in vogue is a lot of southern white folks' lovers with petitions going among the homes of the ignorant during the week asking them to sign a petition for separate schools in Chicago, telling them what a fine thing it is to teach their children, and sons teaching in their own schools, and how well their children would get along without fights and without having white folks calling them names. When the Defender's notice was called to this woman we found that she was the names on her petition and she told us she was once once folks were signing all over town. Call a Halt. The Defender therefore calls on all the better families of the city to kill the southern viper and save Chicago, the only city in America where the negro is treated as a man and where his children may associate with other races freely and be at ease while so doing. We are not on that plane in Chicago, we can afford to be our selves. The court will allow his daylight overlay limited. Him Crow life which he uses for dress parade, but when night comes he uses his midnight special to mix with a race he claims is too far beneath him. Still here, where he sees the race making such strides he takes our own and hurls them against us to frustrate our plans and put us to the bristle. The Raymond School. To offset the argument of those southern cusses we went to the expense of having a picture made of one of the representative mixed schools of the city in order that that Georgia student can prove our progress here in Chicago must be happy the children are and how well they mix. You will find that this group is no Jim Crow group and that colored children are found at every angle of the picture. Principal John McCormack of this students said: "When one treats a little children, both black and white, with tenderness and makes no difference between them they will win them over and they both lose their prejudice." Raymond is the banner school of Chicago and those who have been raised in the city up for the negroes wherever they have gone. We appeal, therefore, to the better thinking class of the race, those of you who think yourselves just as good as any other race, to meet this woman or the set of them who come from them—just give them a push from your door and slam it in your face. We who live in Chicago would not feel like having the added expense of having 500 schools added to our tax list nor have our children shoved out when free tickets are given out, or get the old stoves used by the whites and have their children join them to members of the trustee board, like they do in the south, to hold a school. No! We would far rather make the women we are making, those of strong character, and send them down south than raise a lot of underlings for the prey of the white south. When we are in touch with Mrs. Johnson we will show her the back door to her dear old southern home, where all the Uncle Toms and Topsys should be. The Defender is proud of Chicago's mixed schools and hopes the day is not far distant when the general government will take the matter in hand and have mixed schools wherever her flag may wave. SCHOOL LAD PERFORMS BIG FEAT. Walks to Cambridge to See About Entering College—Tramps Back. A Determined Young Colored Man. Henry Foster, a student of the Wendell Phillips high school, has a unique way of starting out to get a college education he finishes his course in the preparatory institution. Foster does not complete his work at Wendell Phillips until June, but he will go to college and the work will be the study of mechanical engineering. Foster last summer undertook to walk to Portland, Me, and back again. The Colored lad had no other object in view than to stop off at Boston for a day or two and what could be the best employment at Cambridge. He received promises of assistance from a newspaper in Boston and also the pro mise of temporary employment by several ex-Harvard men if he would be of any value to the institution in athletics. He is a long distance runner, high jumper, and also football player, which he thinks should help him consider. The Wendell Phillips student started on his trip from Chicago July 27 with less than 2$. He carried a letter from Mayor Busse. Foster says that he made the entire distance of 1,500 miles on foot, reaching Portland Sept. 10, where he presented his letter to Mayor Charles A. Shroud and received a card in return, which he has given to Mayor Busse. Foster re-entered Portland four days before he started his career, completing the last 1,500 miles Nov. 1, tired and worn from the long journey, but happy at his success. Throughout the trip Foster says that he had many adventures. During all his travels, he adds, he did not meet with ill-treatment, and he was cordially treated at the newspapers which he visited in every town. He worked for his meals and shelter and kept in the fields or in haystacks he kept in. His clothes were washed in the Erie. His clothes were washed in the Merrimac rivers and in Lake Erie. Foster had hoped to make the trip to Portland and back again in better time, but he lost his way repeatedly, which delayed him. He says several times he was compelled to go without food for a day and two days. COLORED YOUNG MEN IN ATHLE HIGH SCHOOLS AND UNI VERSITIES By Julius N. Avendorph. 10 RAYMOND SCHOOL GRADUATE CLASS. The above cut shows how Mrs. Lynch and Mr. John L. Lewis, principles with their class of 1909, who may be seen in the top, they have proven be- yond a doubt that the races and their children can dwell together in mony. May we never see; will come when these little ones will taught race hatred. If You See It in the DEFENDER, IT'S SO! PRICE 5 CENTS ment Uniform K. of P. TRUE REFORMERS But Business Not Hampered in the Least—Bank and Reformers Two Separate Institutions, While Under Same Head. EACH INDEPENDENT OF OTHER. Death Claims Are Being Paid Continually and the Members Are Satisfied—Lodge Money Transferred to Another Local Colored Bank—Northern Would Not For Our Do That—We Make Work for Our Young Men and Women. Richmond, Va., No. 11.—The best people in the city and state, both white and black, are busy with the officers of the Grand Fountain United Order of True Reformers, trying to get the order back on the right track. The main thing which has hampered the investment made by the order was the investment made for the Reformer Mercantile and Industrial Association and other departments which have proved to be wild cat investments which brought no returns to the bank with which it could meet its obligations to the Grand Fountain U. O. T. R. and the public in general. Hence the payment of death claims got behind and caused the Grand Fountain proper. The bank in the hands of a receiver. There is a great distinction between the savings bank of the Grand Fountain and the Grand Fountain proper. The Grand Fountain United Order of True Reformers is a fraternal and beneficiary organization which has for its object to unite its membership, to look after them in the time of sickness and to pay endowments at death. The membership of the Grand Fountain will always be taken care of and will no doubt be in better condition when the investigation is over. The savings bank is a public corporation and has a separate and distinct charter in that of the Grand Fountain U. O. T. R., and should it happen that the bank be closed permanently it will only strengthen the Grand Lodge proper and enable it to meet its obligations with the public. OFF TO BURY FATHER. Mrs. Mamie McEwen, 5010 Dearborn street, wife of Mr. Alex McEwen, will return in a few days from Topeka, where she want Friday last bury, bury her son, and bury her daughter. Hillard was a resident of Topeka for twenty years and was well known in commercial circles as a conservative business man. Mr. Hillard was a married and leaves of the A. A. E. Church and leaves three sons and two daughters. MAT MARSHALL DENIES BEING A MINISTER. He and Team Mate, Harrison Stewart Are In City. Mr. Mat Marshall ran into a reporter of the Defender on Wednesday and after a salutation of 2 minutes duration he proceeded to deny the story that he infended being a minister. Mat says I am willing to be the man that the dept. he could never stand at the dept. he could never stand for a place behind the police. Mat looks fine and says his trip was more than successful. He speaks highly of the Defender. PROF RUSSELL C. CALHOUN PASSED AWAY. Special to the Chicago Defender. Eatonville, Fla., Nov. 11—On November 9, Principle Calhoun of the Hungerford N. & I School died here after a short illness. His body will be buried tomorrow at this city. He leaves a wife and numerous friends to mourn his loss. He will be remembered that it was only in August he spent 3 weeks with his cousin Dr. Wm. H. Marshall of Chicago. yond a doubt that the races and their children can dwell together in haemony. May we never see the d come when these little ones will taught race hatred. BANK CLOSED R. S. ABBOTT, LE. B. FOUNDER AND EDITOR. Issued weekly by Chicago Defender Publishing and Printing Company. June $1.150 Six months $1.250 Three months $1.50 DISPLAY ADVERTISMENTS. One inch one line $1.75 Special rates given on large or large standing adn B. R. Symington, Associate Editor Louis Hergath, Crownedot Julius H. Avenolphe, Society Edition. OFFICE 3159 State Street CHICAGO, I.L. Telephone, Douglas 33330 Entitled as corespondent under February 1, 1858 at the Furniture in Chicago, IL, under act of March 4, 1859. Largest Discussion than All the Other Weekdays Combined. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1910. Welcome, local Democracy, or any other party that can give the people true, honest servitude. Sarah Bernhardt is with us again, perhaps for the last time and perhaps not. Long live Sarah, for her is an age of art divine that will be buried only with her. The Chicago Defender does manage to come out regular and sells out every week and is filled up with news instead of plate matter, so keep cool and don't worry. The Wagoner American of Oklahoma is a very fine-looking publication but in copying articles from the pen of Sylvester Russell the American will please give the Chicago Defender full credit, at least. The Atlanta Press is blowing off steam about nothing and it seems a pity that space should find time and space to publish the letter of John E. Milholland, a man who has a personal reason for dealing in slander. If the ladies who attended the Mary Filzhugh recital were chagrined because Madam Huckley did not sing a solo, why did they not call for one or consure the committee for not stimulating a clause in the contract to that effect? When the manager of a theater gets it into his head that the falling off at his theater is caused by the critics and wants to bar them from his theater he is up in the air among lofty brisk, or hither in defiance and win dough in law suits. The Spokane, Wash., Forum is interested in a woman who passed for white but was ignored by the white people after her death. The most interested person about the subject is that people are not interested about what the color of a dead one of any kind reveals. William Monroe Trotter's challenge to Colonel Roosevelt, however well meant, like the man who wrote it, is entirely too radical to be looked upon as a possible basis for a public debate, so Mr. Roosevelt will not be able to lower his dignity to how at the shrine of radicalism. There was nothing left for him to do but ignore it. The defeat of Henry A. Simpson for Governor of New York state on the Republican ticket cannot be looked upon as a Roosevelt defeat, but answers as the result of a split party between plutocrats and those of progressive integrity. In these days, when the majority of politicians are grafters a new national institution of Democracy will probably be established in the next presidential campaign. It will not now make much sense to call the Roosevelt Mr. Taft will lead the ticket as long as the party is divided, and the Negro race has been so badly treated that their loyalty is uncertain. The almost assured victory of the Democratic party will depend upon its candidates. Bryan or Parker would mean defeat. Of the two possible Republican candidates Mr. Roosevelt is the strongest. If the new Roosevelt policies, which are the purest and best for the poor man, are supported by the poor and indorsed by President Taft, by a compromise, and if the stand patterns can be considered, that in combination of motility, that victory is assured, we will again have a Republican president. Anything short of the Roosevelt course, unharmed, will now mean defeat. THE DEFENDER'S PREMIUM The Defender feels grateful to its many subscribers for their loyalty during the past few years and to show you how grateful it feels, we have decided to give to each new subscriber, one of Paul Lawrence Dunbar's latest beautiful bound books with ALL the poems he wrote during his life time, with important letters written him by kings, queens and statesmen. The Defender has bought the entire stock of 5,000 to be given away all over America. The same opportunity is given our old subscribers who have paid up in the history of Chicago that a race paper has made such a golden offer to its readers. We want agents and will give a big commission. This book is a good Nxmas present along with the paper. See ad. elsewhere. Still Loved. Although there was no public meet in her memory, Friday marked first anniversary of the death of Annie M. Peyton. Three hun- and sixty-five days is a long as life is counted these days, life so replete with good deeds of Mrs. Peyton lives forever, whose family still mourns and nibbulo still holds her deat- PERSONALS. Wm. Wm. H. Miller, Louisville, KY, is the guest of Mrs. H. G. Roberts, 3342 Vernon avenue for two weeks. Melville E. Mitchell, of 4022 Wabash avenue, is confined to his home on account of illness, and the possibilities are that he will be home for some time. The cash prizes awarded at the skate contests every week at the Chateau are becoming more and more spent after. As a result the entry in Sunday's contests are larger than ever. Come out and see the fun. Clarence Cameron White, America's greatest Colored violinist, will be the guest of Mr. David Mauson, Saturday evening at a stag. Miss Bula Roots, St. Louis, spent days in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mead, C 6351 Vincennes avenue Julius N. Avendorph and Henry Jayne, spent Sunday afternoon, November 6th, at the Duning Institute, as the guest of Commissioner Frank C. Leland. After going all through the institution, we spent half an hour with James S. Martin, familiarly known as (frish), who is in the department for helpless patients. It was to see Martin, that inspired the visit. Mrs. Mort Shoecraft gave a dove party at the Chateau last Sunday night, but owing to the tremendous hit made these we will not mention their names. DR. M. A. MAJORS PHONE 2209 DREXECN N. W. Cor. State and 47th Streets Entrance on 47th Street. Education on Mrs. A. Hackley is the guest of Miss A. Mead, 6351 Vincennes avenue. Miss Goldie Smith, of Colorado Springs, Colorado, is in the city for an indefinite stay. Miss Smith, is stopping at the home of Mrs. Berdie Park, 3636 Forest avenue. The Green hill Millinery Shop, at 129-38 E. 39th street, is making recent localities with Mina EllenBelle Park a delightful remodel served in the restaurant masters at the Chateau is just the thing after skating. Mr. Garfield Wilson, the proprietor of the Douglas Club Dancing School will get the goat of any of the masters in the city on fancy dances. W. H. Clark, James Miller, S. A. T. Watkins and Julius N. Avendorp, are wearing a smile since the landslide, that won't come off until they have received their appointments. All things must change, they say. Thursday nights have been set for dancing in the main rink. There is also dancing on Saturday and Sunday nights from 11 to 12. Hand the wont ad. columns; there are some good burghals. Next Saturday night the 10th, reception and dancing will be given to the Loland Glants on their return from Cuba. Everybody invited. Mr. Louie Mitchell, State staff member in Memphis, Tennessee. He has been sick for the past month, the warm climate he feels, will be of much help to him. must be paid for before they will appear in this paper. Subscription $1.50 a year all must be paid in advance. On Sunday last the Peerless Club had their 1st annual sermon prescheduled at Bergen Baptist Church, by Rev. Bradley; this is the time in the history of clubdom that any club in the city ever had such, we are sure these young men are on the right wad. The boys will give their 4th annual informal dancing party on Tuesday evening, November 15, from 8 p. m. to 1 a. m. at Colonial Hall, 31st and Indiana avenue. Admission 35 cents. Don't forget to come—they will meet you at the door. On call on us first and examine our line of high goods, and if our prices do not appeal to you as fair and reasonable an others, look no further, for no where in Chicago can you do as well. Mue. Wallace, 3247 State street. Mrs. J. C. Nelson, 3035 Wabash avenue, formally of 2970 Armour avenue, left the city on Thursday evening for her home in Nassau, W. I., but will spend a few months in Florida. She wishes to thank the doctor, sister and friends for their agreeable surprise which they gave her. She will Post Office Clerks Club will give an informal dance on Thanksgiving at Oakland Music Hall. President Martin in sending a bid to the Defender said, gentlemen, "we feel that the dance would be a failure if a representative of the Defender was not on hand, so with this ticket we expect you and— Mr. Garfield Wilson is once more able to be at his work after an absence of a fortnight. Not very often does one hear of a matinee dance. Come and participate in the afternoon Club, Thanksgiving afternoon. Mrs. Percy Washington has returned to the city after a visit of several fortnights with her parents in the east. Miss Victoria Bond has been in Chicago for a week on business. Miss Ma Duncan and sister of Kentucky, are here on a visit to their aunt, Mrs. J. A. Tribue, 5436 Drexel avenue. THE AFTERNOON CLUB AT LARGE. The Afternoon Club begs to announce its initial dancing party Thanksgiving afternoon, November 24th, at Monsell Hall, from 1 to 6 p. m. Wm. Henri Brown, Jr., Pres. and BenJ. Thompson, Treas. GRAND JUVENILE CANTATA, "The Little Gypsy." To be rendered at the Pekin Theatre Matinee Performance, Friday Afternoon, at 2:30 p. m., November 25th, 1010. Under the auspices of Annie Irene Hawking with Frank L. Gale Piano Company, Grand chorus of 50 Trained Children's Voices. General Admission, 25 cents, Music by the Imperial Orchestra. Tickets on Sale at Gales Piano Store. --- The Life and Work THE LIFE and WORKS of PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR Mr. J. A. Nassey, of the Huntly Mfg. Co., who has been stationed at Buffalo, N. Y., for the last few months, is again located in Chicago, at the new offices of the company. Miss Mamie Pettis, public stenographer, 171 Washington street, Room 708. Office phone, Main 4153; residence phone, Douglas 4673. The Afternoon Club welcomes all of its friends who, on account of work or absence, cannot attend the various evening functions during Thanksgiving.-Browne. The marriage of the charming Miss Cook has not escaped us, but the particulars have not been fully presented to us. Listen! The Wallace Home made Rolls and Bread are the goods that's good. Ask your grocer for them. The Defender will close its columns on Wednesday next week, that is the week of the 19th, owing to the holiday. Should anything serious occur we will get out an extra. Thanksgiving suggest thanks. In later years we give thanks by eating turkey, mince pie, etc. We go to a game of football, but most of us do not. We go to a basketball, but 24th inst. from one to six p. m., we will give all who care to a chance to play our de-natured, but delightful substitute, indoor football. The ball is in and every foot. On your toes, for you, the fist "fackle" schoistelle! —Afternoon Club. PERSONAL STREAMERS. The Cherokee Remedy Co., 2825 State street, removes tape worms. Call and get addresses of the persons benefited. Cherokee Remedy Co., 2825 State street, can aid you in Herb Remedies. Asthma, catarrh, lung troubles and rheumatism are bad. See the Cherokee Remedy Co., 2825 State street. The Cherokee Remedy Co., 2825 State street, uses pure herbs. You are welcome to see how they are prepared. The Fellowship League orchestra, under the direction of Mr. W. H. Fields, and the boys' choir are now assisting at the Sunday afternoon services which take place at 4 o'clock. Secretary C. K. Smith extends a special invitation to boys to attend these meetings at 2830 State street. These knockers on Oklahoma are the cheap can rushers that never had anything and do not want to see any one else with anything. See me and I will put you next to something good in 1000 yards. There are lots in North Muskegon where site addition Oklahoma. By paying $10 cash and $5 per month. Address John R. Winston, 737 East 40th street, or 'phone Douglass 5222. Ask for his business partner, L. N. Campbell. The Ways and Means Society meets at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Moore. West 40th street. Monday evening, Nov. 15. The home of Mrs. are urgently requested to be present. Mrs. Margaret Leffett, president. The Douglass Center Woman's Club will meet Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 15 at 2:15. The program committee arranged for a study of Mrs. Julia Crump Cones to give the address. Mrs. Aphie Wells in charge of the music will give several numbers. The Douglass Center was presented with three beautiful pastel productions during the past week by Miss Jane Addams of Hull House. Two of the pictures represent southern scenes made by a personal friend of J. E. Webb, Manager. Paul Lawrence Dunbar This beautiful edition contains all of this colored pool works. This complete book defender for the sum of $1.75. This offer run for 30 DAYS ONLY. It's a great offer. You can also offer. Those out of city wishes to take up our great offer may do so by sending additional caches to defy additional express charges. P. 5. A few live solicitors wanted big P. S. A few live solicitors big, bip money for hurlers, apply at 3158 State St. Fine Present for X-Mas. A nice chance for high School and 8th grade boys and girls to make their X-Mas money as agents for this book and paper. Miss Addams, the other being a landscape, the work of the late W. W. A. Harper. BETHEL LITERARY RE-ORGANIZE. Great Preparations Being Made For the Winter's Programs. The Bethel Literary hold its first meeting for this season on last Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. In the absence of the former president, B. W. Fitts, was elected temporary chairman, and Mrs. R. A. Jackson temporary secretary. After a few short talks by various members they proceeded to elect officers for the ensuing year. The following persons constitute the officers: B. W. Fitts, president; Miss H. Frost, V. Pres.; Mrs. R. A. Jackson Scey; Mrs. R. Robinson, Treas.; Mr. Clair, Asst. Secy.; Program Committee, Andrew J. Offord, Mr. Maud Neville, Mr. Jas, Washam, Mr. R. A. Jackson. It is the intentions of the officers to make the programs very interesting. Meetings every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. On next Sunday the officers will be installed and general reunion of the former members. CORNELL CHARITY CLUB'S DIS CUSSION. Cornell Charity Club met at the home of Mrs. Sherikls. 2614 Vernon avenue, Friday, Nov. 4. The meeting was led by Mrs. Selina Gray as to how to reach the children. Mrs. Hattie Woldridge solved the problem by appointing a committee to canvass the girls who were to ask the parents to keep their little girls and boys off the streets at night and protect them more. Mrs. White of the Phyllis Wheatley Club cited the temptations that await the girls who go unprotected after dark. Mrs. Walter of the Civic League gave an interesting talk on the subject. Is the subject a problem? The subject. Reports of tickets and bag money were pouring in so fast that Emma S. Kennedy, chairman of the committee, and Minnie E. Roach were kept busy adjusting matters. The birthday entertainment was a grand success. Mrs. Sarah Hamilton was summoned to the chair by Mrs. William the sister-in-law. Mrs. Brown. The chair of the old clothes committee was called on to give clothes to the poor children. Mrs. Florence Smith won the hand-painted vase for having the largest Mrs. Florence Smith won the hand-painted vase for having the largest amount of money in the birthday bag. Mrs. Genevieve Coleman won a handbag by selling the largest number of tickets. Laura Townsend will entertain the club next Friday at 500 56th street. Genevieve Coleman. President: Florence Smith. Secretary. ST. THOMAS CHURCH, OLD YET NEW. This coming Sunday morning at 11 o'clock St. Thomas Episcopal church will open its doors for public worship, after having been closed for four weeks for extensive repairs and renovating. The church presents almost a new appearance. The decorating of the chancel and main body of the edifice is magnificent. The members of this church are to be complimented for the pride they take in keeping their church in such excellent order. The service next Sunday will be very special. The music by the choir of men and boys will be of a very high order. St. Thomas and visitors are always welcome to any of the services at St. Thomas'. 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 invite me and Webb you ought to, and we invite you and his acquaintance. It's a good time right now to be looking 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, two dollars and easy terms. **Melts** BY SYLVESTER RUSSELL THE UMBIAN GLEE CLUBS CONCERT WITH GLEE WHITE AT FUNN CUNN The Clippers Score at the Monogram, Monday evening, when a good bilt was presented by the popular management of the team. The main feature of the bilt, again precluded always acceptance of a kind that allows Clipper, the man with the magnificent voice, to please the Dolla Clipper is pleasantly capable in every way, except her voice needs cultivation in sharp edged tones. The Griffin sisters are sharp edged tones. The Griffin sisters are were not as good as usual, they were up to the standard in comedy froll. The Italian song and alaclet, as well as his own speech talk was clean and entertaining. Harper, Puggsley, a young himself in a monologue that was free from himself in a monologue that was quite good and his dancing well pleased. Fine Bill at the Grand Judging from the lineage, the Grand this week indications are that a good, hardworking, and really want. The Prampling, musical artists of great merit, with good comedy in mind, were popular with the Prampling, were popular holdovers. The Goodies returned with their novel doctor advantage than, ever before. The Koolorid Kandy Kids were an excellent trio of children, who are very pretty and dresses well, helped to the honors of an act that is suitable for a show. JESSE BINGA BANKER So. East Cor. State & 36 Place CHICAGO, ILL. COMMERCIAL BANKING - SAVING ACCOUNTS- REAL ESTATE- ESTATES MANAGED- MORTGAGE LOANS Safe Deposit Vaults $3.20 Per Year. MME. BRIDGES SCHOOL DRESS CUTTING DRESS MAKING LADIES' TAILORING and MILLINERY A Complete Course in Dress Making or Ladies' Tailoring in from 6 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. LEACH'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE LEACH'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE PRIVATE ROOMS FOR FURNITURE, HEATED PIANO MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE IN STORAGE young black-face conedian, whose mono- league built upon caricature of a racial league, built upon the caricature of a dancing numbers gave agreeable pleas- ance, and mentioned in memoir that the cou- troller was thankfully with the bill. J. S. N. PATTERSON. J. S. N. Patterson, stockholder and lot owner of Mount Glenwood Cemetery Association. See him for prices and terms on graves and lots at 3512 Calumet Avenue, West Side, 3121 W. Jackson Blvd, 'Phone 1349, Kedzie. PHONE HYDE PARK 3411 out of record for the public and in favor of the distressed actors who are now nowhere in contact to the audience, if they are not to enter into hostilities. The Mikado, which is at the Lyric for two weeks, seemed like old times, because the audience was with confidence. Sheffield is the first shingling star in comic open, and her Yum Yum left May Do Souza many miles in the shade. Diny Kaworth and Katie Condon were good. Dawna and Gomes left Tuesday evening for a tour over the Pantangas circuit. The Georgish Minstrels are touring the King's Gate in Bangkok, in a afterpiece, which will be produced o Pacific coast. The Harper Smith trio is also played at the American Musi composition in its still o and Chris Smith continues out new songs. The Darktown Trio made a sending a letter to the New Yorker, and unworthy of undue only injured two well known artists, the dramatic editor known enough not to publish. 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 $2.75 Sale Oct. 29 and Nov. 1 MoDOWELL SYSTEM AGES 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. --- 'S HAIR POMADE. an Hair Pomade is undoubted the beat HAIR GROWERS red. Anyone who will use it, be sure it was a preparation put will make the hair grow beautiful. Hundreds of hair drug stores may in wonderful way be found in Chicago has become so, that have found it necessary to place hair drug stores for the convenience of the DRUG STORES THAT ARE HANDLING THE BOWMAN HAIR POMADE. Kingston Pharmacy, 116th, 51st st.; Levitt Pharmacy, 108th, W. 47th st.; John D. Browne, E. H. Hass, 92nd and State; W. E. Wallace, State; Whale Bros., 37th and State; tankin' & White, 36th and State; H. J. Monk, 36th and State; W. L. Forayth, 1st and State; Granger Pharmacy, 37th and State; E. H. Stack, 22nd and State; Standard Pharmacy, 28th and State; Holfe Pharmacy, 2701 State; J. H. Monk, 26th and State; W. K. Loreth, 2459 State; 2459 State; E. Von Hermann, 207 31st; G. Pierce, 29th and Armour av.; C. F. LaBastie, 29th and Armour st.; S. Loseff, 22d and DeBarker H. F. Thomas, 20th and Dearborn. CENTRAL DRUG CO., Washington and State sts.; THE PUBLIC DRUG CO., 150 State st.; BUCK & RAYNER, State and Madison sts.; CONSUMERS' DRUG CO. State and Rudolph sts.; BUCK & RAY- NER, Madison and La Salle sts. Telephone Male, 2017 J. A. TRIBUE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 171 Washington St. Room 706 CHICAGO Send me a card Phone, Douglas 2682 Mrs. L. H. Coleman Gowns and Suits Made and Remodeled First-Class Work. Prices Reasonable. 3744 SHODES AVENUE CHICAGO FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINNY OR CURLY HAIR. IT'S USE MAKES STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COMB AND PUP UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT, WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES SHORT, KINNY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAY. 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 FOLLOWING PRICES, SMALL SIZED BOTTLE. 25* LARGE SIZED BOTTLE.50* THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 216 LAKE ST. DEPT. 29, CHICAGO, ILL. AGENTS WANTED. J. L. PARKS, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 'Phone 3231 Douglas; 3135 State Street. J. L. Parks, undertaker, makes new offer to public. All funerals on South Side, any depot, complete, with carriages and hearse, $75.00. From any part of West Side to depot, complete, for $70.00. Mr. Parks is able to sell just as cheap as the trusts. All he wants is a trial. 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. Tinsley conductor. Reserved seats may be secured in advance from the secretary, Miss Cecelia Johnson 583. Washashave, phone Wentworth 3083. Tickets 35 cents. Reserved seats, 50 cents. HE JOHNSON-DUNCAN WEDDING. liss Edna A. Johnson, daughter of S. Johnson, of 452 E. 37th street, uncan, Jr., were united sday evening, Novem- which the Rev. E. T. The bride looked own of heavy steel shed with pearls, bridal bouquet of wedding was a to which only the immediate The presents rray of silver- c. The festi- endid supper wine flowed --- C A. PORO Hair Crower 50c a Box, 10c extra out of city Treatment $1.50 3420 Dearborn St. Chicago. IN THE RAILROAD CENTER. IN THE RAILROAD CENTER. BY JOHN R. WINSTON. This week the Reporter has been someone to admire and unable to get out to collect much news from the column, but I will report a few of the others. I will report a few of the reporter who has not subscribed for a copy per month in your subscription on your next pay day, in your subscription on your next pay day, in the 5th of November, Phone Douglas 2335 715 Ask for Mr. R. S. Abbott or J. W. Winston. Mr. A. C. Richardson, of 6613 Langley Road, running to Lincoln, Neb., in service of the Lincoln Co., over the C. R. I. P. By. Co. Binc. The Defender is on sale at 756 East 40th and the Dingler's Cigar and News stand in the 6th. J. C. Wickleigh is running to the city of Los Angeles, California, in Pullman service, on the R. L. P. By. Company lines. Hibernation is running to West Liberty, Ia., as train porter for the C. R. I. P. By. Co. John W. Highower, of 87 W. 45th place, in running the L. C. R. By. Co., as a chair car porter. The Reporter of the Ittali Road Center of the Defender has resigned from writing any article for the American of Wagner, Oklahoma. Mr. Thomas Auris is running to Buffalo, N.Y., to attend a dinner car waiter. One of the best don't forget to make your mother a lot of in North Muskegon Town side addition and pay $10 down and $5 per month. Address Mr. John R. Winston, 737 East 40th street. Mr. John R. Hammond, of 5007 Decatur service over the C. R. I. L. P. Ry. Co. FINES WAITER $100 FOR DRAWING THE COLOR LINE. Boston Judge Calls Refusal to Serve Blacks and Whites Together Unfair Discrimination. Boston, Nov. 4.—On Oct. 29, on complaint of Mrs. Mary Beausignol, colored, Patrick Sullivan, head walter of Riordan Brothers' liquor store and cafe, was charged to-day with unlawful discrimination against a negro. Sullivan pleaded not guilty, but Judge Wentworth fined him $100, from which sentence he appealed. Mrs. Beausignol, who is light skinned, went into the cafe one night last week, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Southerland, who are white. The party sat at a table, and when Dr. Sullivan ordered by Mr. Southerland, Sullivan told him there was a rule not to serve white and colored at the same table. There are places set aside for both. Sullivan refused to sell to the party and the next day a summons was procured. Judge Wentworth said it was very evident that an unjust discrimination had been made. His employers furnished bail for Sullivan. MADAM MINNIE ADAMS Returns to Chicago. Nows of the return of Madam Minna was introduced, with delicately Slur. M.. The World's turns to us from a trip through the South, where she won unstinted praise as a repetition of her success in the North. Several cities in the Southland desired her services to take prominent parts in the winter musicals. Among some people who desired her services CLUBS AND SECRET SOCIETIES. Unique Temple, Lady Elka, meets the second and fourth Thursday of each month. Miss Emma Vannoy, D. R. 2420 Miss Emma Kendrick, Fncy. Secy. 5205 Grove av. Court General Robert Elliott, No. 7896. Award Order of, Foresters, meets every second and fourth Mondays in each month at Odd Fellows Hall. No. 3337 State street. D. B. Hawley, Chief Ranger: res- dence 6012 Aberdeen street, phone Went. 18347. F. W. Taylor, Financial Secretary. 3422 Dearborn street, phone A810. 810 CHICAGO LODGE, NO. 43, I. B. P. O. E. of W.—Meets the 1st and 3rd Friday at Friens's Hall. 2742 Vincentes av.; J. Rhea, Secretary, 6420 Vincentes av.; J. W. Joll—Exalted Ruler, 2947 Calu- Churun, Dev. John Mount Glenwood Cemetery Association Mount Glenwood Cemetery Association Single Adult Graves $7.00 Single Child Graves (5 to 12) $1.00 Single Childs grave (under 5) $5.00 Beautiful family burial lots consisting of one grave, two graves, and upwards, on the usual easy payment plan. $2.00 CASH $2.00 PER MONTH soon possible lot in Mount Glen Cemetery. A. J. M. J. Jeffries Drops Dead. Just as J. M. J. Jeffries was changing a five-dollar bill in Murray's express office, 3153 State, Saturday evening, he expired, after being suddenly stricken, causing him to exclaim, "Oh, what a pain," right at a moment when he had been in a lively mood. Mr. Jeffries was a well-known figure in the community where he once ran a pool and billiard establishment at 30th and State streets, and the news of his death came as a great surprise to his friends. Mrs. Murray, who was in the office at the time, assisted until after after the body was removed to Parkle's undertaking establishment next door, afterwards collapsed. were Walden and Fiske universities, of Nashville, Teen, and the Fiske Club of the same city, also the Arkansas Baptist College, of Little Rock, Ark, and the college at Alcorn, Miss. Madam Adams is a Chicago favorite with many potent qualities of ADAMS, Leading Soprano. personal charm. She has connected herself with the Choral Club Club and its officers and members are elated to have her with them. The Defender sends greetings to the madam and wishes for her many a long continued routine of success. The Right Place for Fine Diamonds and Diamond Jewelry Prices Right, Quality Considered C. L. LANDE Reliable Jeweler and Optician 3518 State St. Tel. Douglas 4474 Artistic Engraving Free Eyes Tested Free Old Jew Inde Like Now Watch Be My Specialty. THE LITTLE STAR BARBER SHOP AND POOL ROOM John welter, Propeller 9 3231 State Street 9c. Sea Foam 15c, Tribal Warrior Masquerade and Theatrical Costumes and Fine Clothing Masks, Grease Paints and Make-Up Materials, "big" Armor, Jewelry, Scenery, Suitcases, Costumes, Theatrical Wardrobe all kinds bought, sold and rented. 3447 South State Street Phone Calumet 684 MRS. SUSIE NEWTON Hairdressing, Shampooing and Manicuring Manufacturer of Wigs, Pompndours, Switches and All Kinds of Hair Goods. 2021 State Street Phone Aldine 457 DR. GEO. W. PRINCE South Side Drug Store 2050 State Street THE WAWA Restaurant and Lunch Room A Place to Eat. The Only Place That Serves Coffee Out South 2022 State Street W. H. DORSEY Music Arranger. Original Composition Arranged for Publication Also Band and Orchestra Arrangement Music Furnished for All Occasions 3159 State Street Chicago, III. MRS. HATTIE JONES Dressmaking Ladies' and Children's Clothes Made to Order at Reasonable Prices 44 West 35th Street Phene Aldine 1774 CRESCENT MARKET H. Wolstein, Prop. Fancy Native Meats and Fine Groceries 38 and 40 West 35th Street Phene Denglis 780 UNION MARKET Fresh and Salt Meats Poultry and Game All in Season 3002 Decarborn Street E. D. BURTS Bentler in Tobaccoos and Cigars. All Kinds of Magnazines, Books and Stationery. All the Lending Negro Papers and Magnazines. 2036 State St. Chicago, Ill. Telephene Douglas 1144 L. C. EWING Expressing, Coal, Wood and Ice Baggage Transferred and Checked to All Depots Ladies' and Gents' Tailor Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing 28 W. 39th St. Chicago, Ill. Let A. W. Coles Do Your Electric Repairing, Making a Specialty of Electric Bells, Wiring Your Residence, Furnishing Material and Fewer for Only $3.50, with Six Per Cent Discount. Please Drop Us a Card, 24 W. 39th St, Chicago, Ill. Eyes Examined and Treated Electric Muscle Treatment for Sore Eyes and Nervous Headache. Spectacles and Eye-Glasses made to order, and Guaranteed to give Perfect Satisfaction. Office 2030% State St., Chicago, IL. SCOTT & STANTON Pool Room and Billard Hall Cigars and Tobacco 3588 Dearborn Street W. T. STORALL Expressing and Moving Coal and Ice 3812 State Street. Phone Douglass 8628 M. C. MORRIS AUTY SHOP Hairdressing, Shampooing and Vibration Scalp Treatment a Specialty 11 West 23rd St., State Street. HERMAN C. THEILE Groceries and Meats Fresh Vegetables, Eggs and Butter 2457 State Street Phone Columet 2022. SPOTTS LADIES TAILORING COLLEGE 2637 State Street, where sewing all of its branches is scientifically and thoroughly taught. Ten sewing days $5. In which time you can make anything you desire and as much as the time, for 35 sewing days $15; full course $25. THE MOTTLEY BEAUTY PARLOR Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Manicuring and Vibratory Scalp Treatment in Specialty. The Mottley Hair Grower and Cold Cream for Sale. Manicuring all kinds of Hair Goods. 25 West 30th Street Between State and Dearborn. Phone Oakland 2212 Mike CLARK FANCY GROCERIES 4534 State Street Your Old Hat Which You Are Ready to Throw Away Bring It Around and We Will Make It New. THE PINKY HIKEKER, 2700 State Street. Next Door to Theatre. Corns and Callous positively removed by using GOODWIN'S RUN SALVE FOR BUNNIES. It has no equal. Prices 10c and 25c, at your druggist or direct from us. For free advice on any issue, write us. GOODWIN'S FOOT REMEDY CO. 55 East 13th Street. Three Trips daily to and from all Depots, Boats, Carriages, and Carpurchases 3144 State Street Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats Fish, Oysters, Poultry and Game in Season Choice Creamery Butter 139 39th Street, car. La Salle E. MURRAY Expressing, Van and Storage Co. Furniture and Plano Moving Baggage Photos and Shipping Specialty Patints, Oils and Varnishes E. A. BUCHANAN Hardware Plumbers and Hardware Supplies Gas and Electrical Genda Furniture, Carpets, Steves, Wood- ware, Enameledware, Tinware, Glass- ware, China and Corkery 265-37 STATE ST. CHAS. T. GLAZEBROOK COLOR Cleaning, Pressure, and Repairing Suits made to Order. Work Guaranteed. 2607 STATE ST. DONT FORGET ISAACON'S FIRST SCHOOL Fresh and Salt Meats, Forniture in Season. 2724 Dearborn St. ... Phone Calmetet 1756. Phone Calmetet 899 J. H. COLEMAN & CO. Vans for Moving. Three trips Daily to All Depots and Freight Houses. 2540 State Street. LA BASTIDES FRESCHITION DRUG STORE, 270 Dearborn St., Cor 211h. Buy your Drugs Polite and, and have your prescriptions properly filled at prices to daily competition. Phone Calmetet 2219. Phone Douglas 8518 J. H. HOUSES MEN AND WOMEN'S TAILORS 2323 State Street Cleaning, Preseling and Repairing Work Called For and Delivered. MRS. H. M. HICKS-LAMBKIN HALL DRONE AND MILLINERY. 2327 State Street Phone Douglas 8518 T. Dulley ... M. H. Pleasant The Douglas Dyers and Cleaners LADIES and GENTS TAILORS Suit made to order $15.00 up. Fit guaranteed as a sufficient. Work called for and delivered. Phone Douglas 4369 DAYNE'S HAND LAUNDRY 2400 Wabash Avenue. Keeps your linen in repair. Wages call everywhere. H: BRENKE, Grocery and Meat Market. 3108 Forest Ave. We give Fish's Stamps and Green Trading Stamps. S. MEHL Grocery and Market N. W. Cor, Armour Avenue and 32nd Street Fresh Vegetables in Sesson Phone, Yards 2270 P. C. NIELSEN-ESKELUND Dealer in Coal, Wood, Gasoline and Oil 3142 La Salle Street Chicago WERVEKE BROTHERS Fancy Groceries and Meats Telephone Douglas 3275 33 West 31st Street GEO. CHAFFIN, Manager. WHITE'S Lunch and Restaurant Newly Opened. Rules for Jan. 1st. Everything First Class 3032 State Street (Near 31st Street.) MRS. MABEL MARTIN RESTAURANT Phone Calumet 2624 Home Cooking Regular Dinner待到 12 M. Meals At All Hours, Night or Day 2803 State Street Phono, Yards 1600 CHICAGO FLORIST Wholesale Mrs. T. J. Jobuson, Prop. 181 Wellesley Street (near La Salle) Cut Flowers, Phila. Weddings and Funerals our specialty. Special reduction to lodges, churches and makes Designs, 81 and up. You will have money available to a trial. All orders carefully and promptly attended. M. WOLP Groceries and Bakery Goods 5362 La Salle Street THE QUEEN CITY RESTAURANT HOME COOKING One of the Greatest Shop Houses of the West Try Our New England Dinners Boston Bakery and Fish Balls 4152 Denbrough Groat Boot A. L. BROWN, Prop. UNIQUE HAND, LAUNDRY, 2701 Wentworth Ave. Cleaners 250 work Cleaners 250 per plate. Cleaner clothes. 35 per doz. Shirts 8 and 10c. Clothes 2... J. MCDONOUGH, Prop. Phone Douglas 3375. St. Elmere HATCH & HATCH Jessie Lodge 3375 George Office 8858 State Street Warehouse 3617 State Street "The Perfecte" GEORGE SCHAEFER Reprector 3201 State Street. Telephone Aldine 188 THOMAS & HUDSON Cleaners and Dyes Ladies and Gent's Garments 295 State St. Clotties Cled for and Delivered All Work Guaranteed Phone Douglas 4621 J. H. WRIGHT. Fashionable Ladies' Gents' Tailor. Ladies' Suits Made by a Man Tailor $25.00 and Up. Cleaning, Drying, and Keeping. 310 State St. C. S. TWITTY The Scoot Man Reprinting All Kinds Hand Sewed Work n Specialty 3S West 31st Street Chicago PRQF. WHITE. Payable and Scientific Palmist. Have read over 200 books. Fall to call and see me. Readings 25c and 50c. Chronologist with Done Here. Corns, Bumble, Callouses and Ingrowing Nails Treated. 18 West 30th Street. Dearborn & State Streets. MRS. JAMES T. HENRY Electronic Fruit Pretreatment a Specialty Aprons and fancy fruits made 15 West 27th St., Chicago Meals 15 & 25 Sandwiches of All Kinds W. L. COPELAND Lunch Room and Home Bakery 107 W. 25th Street. WILLIAM WRIGHT, The Tailor Cleaning House and Repairing Gent's Suits Made to Order Special Attention Given to Ladies Worth Work Called for and Delivered 3168 Dearborn Street E. M. GRIMM House of Commerce Light Groceries, Ten. Coffee and Spices 3457 State Street A DOLLAR HERE Will go twice as far as two elsewhere. We carry the finest line of beds, springs, mat- ries, and furniture. We also do renovating. Hotel work a Satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a chance one trial will convince you. FACTORY, LANE STATE ST. Tel. Douglas 4230. Telephone Douglas 5118 Schiller Emerson, Entertainer HUWG HOUGHTON & SON, Proprietors Fine Wine, Liquor and Glargs 2161 State Street Ree. Phone Calmette 5924 Office Phone Calmette 1491 Give you to your own interests and patronize the man who can deliver according to promotion. Moving Done With Care. Claim Checks Given on All Baggage. Dealer in the City of Chicago. Quality and Quantity Guaranteed. L. D. BROWN, Frop. 2030 State St., Opp. Fekin Theatre. MRS. A. STEPHENS Restaurant and Lunch Room. 2013 State Street, Chicago. Phone Aldine 550 Phone Douglas 2189 DR. CHARLES P. COOPER, Physician & Surgeon Office Hours: 1 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. 3102 State St. Chicago. The Reno Buffet and Cafe SCHRODER CO. Express Furniture and Plane Moving, Packing, Shipping and Storage, Coal and Wood Baggage Transferred and Checked to all Depot. 3720 S. 80, State Street. Phone Douglas 850. Fon-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 3433 So. State St. Wholesale and Retail For Sale at All Dealers. H. A. SHAW Manufacturer and Dealer in HUMAN HAIR GOODS ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE To All Outside of the City Send for Catalogue at Once Address H. A. SHAW, N. B. Mention this newspaper 3411 State Street, Chicago, Ill. We Furnish You Money To Protect YOUR PROPERTY OR BUSINESS 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 588 TERREVOUS L. DOUGLAS, Proprietor GEO. M. PORTER, Ph. G. SAMUEL G. PRENTICE, Ph. G. Phone Aldine 525 Phone us, we deliver to all parts of the City 19 W. 31st Street One Door East of Dearborn One Block from Loop Half Block from Polk St. Depot Tel. Harrison 6558 THE BRUNSWICH E. SPEED JEFFRIES, Proprietor EDWARD NORMAN, Chef, of Frankfort, Ky., former SOUTHERN HASH, SPAGHETTI AND CLUB HOUSE SALE ALL UP-TO-DATE DISHES AND SOFT DRIVE "Bell Advertised and Unexcelled" 126 PLYMOUTH PLACE, CHICAGO The American Car Wheel Will Operate The Improved The 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 invest in this company. Get a few years that you cannot reach. Am a public begin to rush. Dr. E. R. Robinson will thursday Night and Sunday Afternoon. Come and see You Will Find the Offi No. 2944 State Street Come in and See Our Book 9 O'CLOCK SCHOOL GREGOR'S SHOP SPEED SELFRIES, Proprietor ENWARD NORMAN, Chef 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 "Bell Advertised and Uncensored" 126 PLYMOUTH PLACE, CHICAGO Everything New Throughout 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 be high in a few years that you cannot reach them. Get your money on before the public begin to rush. Dr. E. R. Roobinson 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. 9 O'CLOCK SCHOOL SHOES High Grade Repairing 16 E.35th Street, Near "L" Station THE CRANFORD APARTMENT BUILDING THE BAR THE FINEST BUILDING EVER OPENED to COLORED TENANTS in CHICAGO—Steam Heat, Electric Light, Tile Baths, Marble Entrance Tel. Harrison 6558 K CAFE Dedutor City of Atlantic City BANDWICHES OUR SPECIALTY BINKS SERVED CAGO Everything New Throughout el @ Axle Co. Third Rail Non-Accessable. years. This is a chance stock will be so high in money on before the explain and exhibit every ce for yourself. office at t, Chicago K-Keeper. SHOES STORE --- 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.XXInspector for C. & E. I. R. R. Be Wise and Open Your Eyes! I BELIEVE in giving ALL a "square deal" and am willing to share my profits with the trade. 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's this for a cut in prices? Stationery, Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigars, Newspapers, Bread, Cakes and Pies. Before Buying C Me. We give Fish and Weber Stamps with Groceries, Ice Cream and Sodas. A First-Class LAUNDRY Agency in Connection. EDWARD FELIX. GUESS WHO? The little brown skin doll is that re- cords scores of compliments on her black satin dress. She sat in a chair and the dainty doll that wore a white hobbie and fell Friday night. M. L. is right. So she wore a white hobbie. W. You don't mean it. The photographer is who couldn't keep his eyes off of his Mamie at the Pandora Party. C. E. W. is the man. The photographer who loves his little doll, O. C., is out there. The stenographer is who loves her R. C. bus- driver her J. M. Ob, you A. S. of Forrest avenue! The P. O. dude is who tried to produce the movie at the Hard Time Party. J. A. M. is he. The Englewood Doll is what every day at 12 o'clock you see her with a pill wrapped in white tissue paper. Wonder what it is. But on you page gou. The two Englewood dolls and one cast and came back home and woke up whist game and sent the players out after them and themselves. The P. O. Dude is, who met when it comes to an overcoat and hit at the hobble skirt dance, Oh my M. D. The Vernon avenue P. O. Dude is who and hit at the Are the people too classy for you W. M. P. The pretty little out south doll is who and down all of her girl friends for the Outfay. Is X perless dude is who was seen and came back home on Friday. What was it Joe, Punch? The doll is who dressed up in her fathers and came back home on Inventer Day. And found all of that on Inventer Day. The poor little girl is who had on a hobble and had to crawl all the way up the steps, no more hobble in the way up in a hobble. And what a dude called to take her out in his machine, she said I make it, your slip is too high for my hobble. The Gents are that have formed a hobble pants club. Won't they look swell. They say I love my Chicago, but Q you Tonika. The high brown is who is just travelling all over the country looking for a place to Vatican, so much money to throw away. MR. WILLIAM J. WATERS ACCEPTS THE PROFESSORSHIP OF PHARMACY IN FLINT MEDICAL COLLEGE, NEW ORLEANS. The friends of Mr. Wm. J. Waters will be pleasantly surprised to know of his newly acquired post in the Southland. It is purely a case of a prophet being honored at home, the position being the Professorship of Pharmacy at Flint Medical College of Mr. Waters nativity, Mr. Waters is a graduate of Straight University, New Orleans, Highland Park College of Pharmacy, De Moines, having won the Gold Medal at Highland Park, over one hundred and three (103) students. He is a full registered pharmacist and holds a number of positions in this department. Was a position at Whitfield's pharmacy in the loop district, which is the oldest drug store in Chicago. It is to be remembered that Mr. Waters entered Bennett Medical College of Loyola University at the beginning of the school year and regrets very much to sever his connections, but it is understood that he will continue his medical studies in the medical dept. of New Orleans university. THE TRUE REFORMERS. "The Grand Fountain United Order of True Reformers" is a fraternal and beneficial organization and is a separate and distinct from the "Savings Bank," which is a corporation longing to all of the people working under a different Charter. "Be Not Alarmed." The membership of the Grand Fountain United Order of True Reformers will always be protected: Newly elected M. C. W. M. Rev. W. L. Anderson is here and will explain the whole situation Sunday night. Nov. 6th at the Institutional Church, 3325 Decorborn St. Hear Him. Hear Him. --- On Thursday evening, Nov. 8, at 8 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. H. C. Taylor, 3822 Stata street, the Ib. B Wells Club requests your presence on "Gentleman's Night." Of this club Mrs. Y. Macon is president and Mrs. H. C. Taylor is corresponding secretary. 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 1530 Yards. The Hampton Glee Club is expected in the city and he is planing to ask your friend if he is from Hampton. John R. Marshall will be asked to address the first meeting, as he is a former student. Why Be Dark and Swarthy? WHEN French's CELEBRATED FACE Bleach 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 your money if it does not do the work. Price $1.00 per Bottle. SOLD AT RANKIN & WHITE'S DRUG STORE, COR. 30TH AND STATE ST., CHICAGO Headquarters: 336 Main St., Racine, Wis. 52 W. 30th Street COLORED UNDERTAKERS ARE UPHIELD Superior Service of the Past FULLY WARRANTS FUTURE PATRONAGE Trust Trade Not Advisable. The august appearance of a white corporate undertaking company which has been opened on State street has lately been the center of discussion among the different individual independent Colored undertakers. The whole discussion, as viewed from a recent article published in another newspaper by a representative of the corporate body does not seem to reach the point for conclusion at all. The public is not interested in where or from whom undertakers hire their carriage service, but it is, of course, reasonable to surmise that they all hire according to demand and efficiency. The art of combating against Colored undertakers by a white corporate undertaking company, which as its agent a Colored undertaker of the corporate body does not hold justio or in any degree beneficial to the people of his race. There is no objection whatever if ignorant people choose to hand all their money right over to a linked concern of white men, who would not even trust them in return for a penny. As the Negro race becomes enlightened there is every reason to bring to bear that Colored people should try to have an ounce of common sense. It is at present a very slick thing to pretle about the high rates of independent undertakers by a gang sponsor. But the truth of the matter is that if ever a white corporate undertaking company should succeed in running all the Colored undertakers has been proved by the superior service they have given and the progressive spirit of thrift by which they have met the advancing conditions of modern times. Their establishments are excellently appointed with every convenience, including chapels and all other equipments. Those who have ever seen Daniel Jackson or R. W. Green, J. L. Parks or Mrs. S. Johnson conduct a funeral need never fear any alarm of competition; they are the goods in a satire of gracefulness. To rebuke them or the other Colored undertakers for their past good service would be to heighten the cost of both the dead and the living; to rebuke them for common choice of fickleness would be a deadly dagger to one branch of commercial enterprise among the few we have and one the Colored race cannot afford to cut off. But there is no need of sympathy, plagues, overtures or undue sentiment at all in the matter. All that will be needed is for the Colored people of this particular city to keep their eyes open. It is understood that both Rev Dr. Fisher in baptist church and Rev. Dr. Cook in baptist church have taken a fair view and expressed themselves in favor of Colored undertakers, whose services, as we have amply satisfied, and fully up to requirements of the present—bordering on the next generation. Now there will be no use for the Colored people of Chicago to listen any further to the chatter or delightful rhetoric of a Colored agent that may be written to sway them into the banking white syndicate fraternity of a lot of wholesale body grabbers, to be swallowed up, perhaps alive, money and all, or even buried in a comosette state, not dead, by sleeping, while carled to the grave by a casket company, to rest in fear of being exhausted and excavated by common demand into the experimental hands of green practicing students. THE AFTERNOON CLUB AT LARGE. The afternoon Club begs to announce its initial dancing party. Thanksgiving afternoon, November 24th, at Masonic Hall, from 1 to 6 p.m. Wm. Henri Browne, Jr., Pres. and Benj. Thompson, Treas. S THE NEW YORK TIMES Samuel A. Ettelson. Republican Candidate for Re-Election for State Senator from the Third Senatorial District, Comprising the Third Ward, that Part of the Fourth Ward, East of Halsted Street, the First Precinct of the Fifth Ward and that Part of the Sixth Ward, North of Forty-Third Street, Election November 8, 1910. Senator Samuel A. Ettelson, representing the Third Senatorial District of Illinois, is a candidate for re-election on the Republican ticket at the election to be held Tuesday, November 8, 1910. Senator Ettelson was one of the first members of the State Senate to become a member of the new insurgent Senate organization against the old Senate combine, and assisted Senator Walter Clyde Jones in organizing the Senate. Senator Ettelson was chosen as one of the to Chicago Senators to be a member of the Committee on Committees, the other member being Senator Jones. Senator Ettelson advocated direct primaries and referendum on all bond issues. He drafted and was instrumental in passing the State Interest law, which saves the voters of the state of Illinois over $100,000 a year in interest on public money. He drafted and was instrumental in passing the School Text Book law, which has already materially reduced the prices of grammar school textbooks for thousands and thousands of poor children in this state. He worked and voted for direct primaries that were in behalf of good measures. Senator Ettelson has been endorsed by the Legislative Voters' League and by numerous other organizations. He has been a faithful public servant and has at all times been ready and willing to serve the interests of the state of Illinois, and we believe the voters of this district will re-elect him by a large majority. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Annual Statement of the Great Eastern Casualty Company of New York, in the state of New York, for the year september, 1898, 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. Premium received during the year ..... $ 400,124.50 Interest, rents and dividends. Profit on sale or maturity of policies ..... $ 5,088.12 From other sources ..... $ 47,102.85 Total income ..... $ 562,401.55 DISBURSEMENTS. Losses paid during the year ..... $ 151,189.65 Compensation of brokerage ..... $ 145,041.62 Stockholders for interest or dividends ..... $ 10,925.00 Stakeholder fees and all other charges of officers, clerks, and employees ..... $ 54,661.42 Rent ..... $ 8,240.00 All other taxes, licenses and insurance department fees ..... $ 8,650.03 Laboratory fees, training, printing and stationery ..... $ 12,158.05 Postage, telegraph, telephone, express, furniture and fixtures ..... $ 6,371.83 All other disbursements ..... $ 9,723.70 Total disbursements ..... $ 415,930.17 LEGGERA ASSETS. Mortgage loans on real estate ..... $ 85,000.00 Book value of bonds and stocks both rents and in back ..... $ 480,322.25 Bills receivable ..... $ 450,000.00 Total lender assets ..... $ 265,864.69 NON LEGGERA ASSETS. Interest and rents due and acc counted ..... $ 4,427.73 Market value of real estate, bonds and stocks over book value ..... $ 4,392.75 Gross premiums in course of collection ..... $ 923.64 Total admitted assets ..... $ 633,781.58 LIABILITIES. Net amount of loan ..... $ 23,543.44 Total unearned premiums ..... $ 130,852.22 Commission and brokerage ..... $ 19,564.56 State, county and municipal benefits ..... $ 800.00 Return and reinsurance premiums ..... $ 8,000.00 Advance premiums ..... $ 814.86 Total liabilities ..... $ 186,410.94 BUSINESS IN ILLINOIS. Total revenues received during the year ..... $ 24,358.07 Total losses paid during the year ..... $ 10,435.71 LOUIS H. FIRL. President. THOS. H. DARLING. Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th day of January, 1910. CAROLINE D. PLAGE. Notary Public. (Scal) OFFICIAL PUBLICATION. Annual Statement of the U. S. Branch of the Guarantee Company of North America, in the month preceding the member, 1866, made the Insurance Superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant Premiums received during the year Interest, rots and dividends. From other sources Total income 153,477.64 12,985.34 2,860.19 179,129.31 DISBURSEMENTS. Losses paid in real estate $ 30,212.53 Commission or brokerage $ 11,051.62 Salaries, fees and all other legal expenses of clerk, agents and employees $ 71,686.26 Rent $ 7,750.35 Repairs, expenses and taxes on real estate $ 319.04 All other taxes licenses and in- urance expenses advertising, printing and stationery $ 5,323.96 Package telegram, telephone, expenses, furniture and fixtures $ 3,430.38 Decrease in book value of led- ger assets $ 4,300.13 All other disbursements $ 6,158.80 Total disbursements $ 145,003.20 LEGEND ASSETS. Book value of real estate $ 6,860.00 Book value of bonds and stocks $ 256,946.50 Cash on hand in bank $ 119,888.74 Other ledger assets $ 2,566.46 Total ledger assets $ 948,091.66 OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Total admitted assets.....$ 351,284.37 LIABILITIES. Net amount of unpaid losses.....$ 16,373.37 Total unearned premiums.....180,334.40 Commission and brokerage.....17,300.07 Salaries, bills, etc......6,899.66 Other liabilities.....6,899.66 Total liabilities.....$ 200,301.36 BUSINESS IN ILINOIS. Total premiums received during the year.....$ 27,280.45 Total losses paid during the year.....$ 15,280.83 JOHN R. BONNELL CHAS. L. GOODBAR Secretary. Subscriber and sworn to before me this 15th day of February, 1910. EDGAR A. RICE, Clerk Montgomery Circuit Court of Indiana. (Scal) OFFICIAL PUBLICATION. Annual Statement of the Lloyd Plate Glass Insurance Company of New York. In the State of New York, on the 31st day of December 1910. Insurance Superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. CAPITAL CLASSIFIED COLUMN. FURNISHED ROOMS. For Rent. FOR SALE—A drop head Wheeler & Wilson No. 9 Sewing Machine. In fine condition. Only $5. Inquire Anderson, 301S 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, gas, etc., stove heat, rental $840. Price $6,000. Nr. $83th and Armour Av. 1 sty. brick cottened on glass base, containing 5 rms, open plumbing, etc. Price $1,850. This is an ideal little home. P. F. McAFCHY & CO. Real Estate—Renting—Insurance State and 39th Street. For Sale at Your Own Price. A BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE-On $0 ft. lot. 6 rooms, bath and gas, barn in rear, paved and cement sidewalk near Michigan Ave. and 61st St. Beaufort and Green Street. car line or Rock Island R. R. 20 minutes to city. Price $2,700. $100.00 to $500.00 down. Office: L. O. BALER & CO., Office, 6142 Ala St. Dr. W. H. Marshall 3102 State Street Office Phone Douglas 4796 RESIDENCE, 3746 RHOB Night Cells Promptly New 1316.00 Residence Phone grila 5418 LUE, BLAT 1 Earn More Money The Greer School of Motoring 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. Special Attention To Beginners A. C. ELG TEACHER OF VIOLIN and BRASS IN FRENCH and ENGLISH COU STUDIO 3159 STATE ST. THE NEW CAFE AND B 3030 STATE S A. C. ELGAR TEACHER OF BEN and BRASS INSTRUM CH and ENGLISH COURSE of SOL 159 STATE ST. Phone THE NEW ELITE LIFE AND BUFF 3030 STATE STREET VIOLIN and BRASS INSTRUMENTS FRENCH and ENGLISH COURSE of SOLFEGE STUDIO 3159 STATE ST. CHICAGO 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, Liquors and Cig Our Specialty The Wines, Liquors and Cig Our Specialty Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Our Specialty A. J. CODOZOE, Prop. CASS HAINS Lyles & Whi Storage & Van Company les & Whorage & Van Compa Lyles & White LYLES & WHITE Storage & Van Company Houses to Rent and Money to Loan and Employment Found to Pay it Back Again by M. Winchester, 3 JAKE TIN 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 WAKE TIPPEE Price Family Gro Only One East of State St Freshest Vegetables Obta Oysters and Game of all kinds and Country Butter. Armour In Our 2 E. 35th Street, Chicago M. Winchester, 3223 State St. JAKE TIPPER Choice Family Grocer Only One East of State St. The Freshest Vegetables Obtainable Oysters and Game of all kinds Fresh Eggs and Country Butter. Armour in Our Meat Market. 452 E. 35th Street, Chicago. STUDIO OF MUSIC MRS. MARTHA BROADUS-ANDERSON TEACHER OF VOCAL AND PIANO FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 1ST RESIDENCE, 6450 CHAMPLAIN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL PHONE NORMAL 3316 MRS. MARTHA BROADCAST TEACHER OF VOCAL AND FALL TERM PHONE NORMAL 3316 RESIDENCE, 645 RESTAUR L. R. ROGE We Draw No Line — Our Place and Open From 7 A. M. Te Epigares and Connoisseurs MARTHA BROADUS-ANDER TEACHER OF VOCAL AND PIANO FALL TERM BEGINS SEP 3316 RESIDENCE, 6450 CHAMPLAIN AV RESTAURANT L. R. ROGERS Law No Line — Our Place and Service Are S Open From 7 A. M. To 1 P. M. annolessure 21 E. 83d 4 RESTAURANT L. R. ROGERS We Draw No Line — Our Place and Service Are Select Open From 7 A. M. To 1 P. M. [Name] --- ```markdown ``` Quers and Cigars Specialty CASS HAINS, Mgr. & White Van Company Expressing Piano & Furniture Moving, Storage. Phone Aldine, 2164. Packing and Shipping to all parts of the world. Daily Trips to and from all Depots and Boats. 3203 State Street an Phone 3411 Douglas Mer, 3223 State St. STIPPER Family Grocer ast of State St. etables Obtainable name of all kinds Armour in Our Meat Market. Street, Chicago. MUSIC BROADUS-ANDERSON VOCAL AND PIANO L TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 1ST DENCE, 6450 CHAMPLAIN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. RAURANT ROGERS Place and Service Are Select A. M. To 1 P. M. 21 E. 33d STREET Calls promptly ar R. W. G Fun Dir Phone 2411 Douglas