The broad ax., 1905-11-11


will be the SWEETEST event Of the sea-
son. T The Old Folks Home will be
the beneficiary.
James A. Scott, who is one Of Col.
Edward H. Morris right hand men in
the Second ward, may be induced to
make the ace for the legislature In
1906. If he does. all the boys will
fall in line for him.
The Peoples Pharmacy Co., at 29th
and Armour avenue, will open another
store at 9th and Dearborn streets on
the 18th of November under the man.
agement Of Drs. Brown, Fisher and
Porter.
Miss Nae Mendenhall, Marion o.,
and Miss Cordelia Jackson, Delaware,
O., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. K.
Bowles, 4765 Dearborn street. The
young ladies are greatly enjoying
their visit to this city.
Howard Sprouts, city editor OF the
Advocate, Portland, Ore, has favored
us with a souvenir copy Of the Lewis
and Clark Exposition which we high
" appreciate and heartily thank him
for the same.
Alderman Henry l. Flick, who has
become Mayor DUNES Big Indian In
the 9Th, 10th and 11th wards, feels
sure that he will come out the winner
in the aldermanic contest in his ward
in the spring of 1906.
James Miller, one of the old wheel
horses of Democracy among the Afro
Americans in Chicago, was the first
of last week appointed tenement house
inspector by Mayor Dunno, and the
many friends of Col. Miller are re-
joicing with him over his selection,
and feel that he will be more than
able to discharge the duties imposed
upon him.
Mrs. DR.. w. A. Buckner, Of Chica-
go, who has spent the past five
months here in quest Of health, left
on the End for San Francisco, Cal.
Mrs. Buckner. during her stay in this
city, made many friends with her
kind and pleasant manners, who re-
greet to have her leave, but 1t is hoped
that she may yet regain her health
and strength and return to her home
and Preside happy.-The Advocate,
Portland, Ore.
Adam Urigh 503S Armour ave-, af-
ter a long spell OF sickness depart
ed this life early Saturday morning
and funeral services were held over
his remains Monday which were laid
to rest in lockwood, Mr.. Urigh was
much beloved by his friends and
neighbors. He.was a good proyider
for his family and an upright citizen
in every respect. He is survived by
a devoted wife and two sons.
Sunday afternoon a largely attend
ed meeting was held at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Smith 324S Wa
bash ave-, 1t was addressed by Hon
William A. Doyle, Daniel G. Ramsay
and Stuart G. Shepard, william H.
Clark deserves the credit OF getting
up the meeting and Mrs. Smith who
is a highly cultivated lady cordially
greeted all who attended 1t. 1t was a
new wrinkle in politics among the
Afro-Americans in Chicago. Julius F.
Taylor presided.
DR.. J. Norman Croker, 22nd and
State streets, who is one Of the prom
inent members of Quinn chapel, Mrs.
Sarah Bryant, Amanda Malstrum
Nellie and Margaret Purcell were in
NASbSO W INC 6lohu July MOuudg lOI
perjury. They all combined together
for the purpose Of beating the city
out Of some money in fake personal
injury suit, and the result is that they
will have to face a Judge and a jury
in the Criminal Court for their mis-
deeds.
Mrs. Mary c. Coleman, mother Of
Mrs. Florence Gaskins, 131 w. 51st
street, and John H. Coleman, 254O
State street, passed away last Wed
nesday at DR.. Prices Sanitarium,
Buffalo, N. Y, where she had been
removed from the home Of Mrs. Gas
kins, in this city, for medical treat
ment Mrs. Coleman was IS years old
and her remains were transported
from that city to Washington, D. c.,
for burial. Her son, John H. Cole
man. accompanied Them to her old