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Mtrfi.--mparaa * mm WM£ VANILTKE. Editor. KBPTTBLIOAir COUNTY CONVEN- S&/ TION. * The Bepubltoan Voters of MeHenry County :•*» reqne<te<l to Med delegates to tbe He- pv."!uinr: Cwaaty Cfrast? Convention to be jt£l<i »t the Court Ilouso In Woodstock, Satur­ day, April 23.1, 1992, at 11 o'clock a. m>, for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates tor the following County officers. Circuit Gleik, Slates At'ornoy. Coroner, and County . Surveyor, and also for the purpose of select­ ing twelve delegates to represent McHenry County in the State Convention to be held at ; Spilngfield, May 4tb, is9i, and nine delegates > In the Congressioual Convention to be held at Elfin April 26th, 1893. and 84 delegates in the ner>atonal ana Legislative Convention for the District to be held at Woodstock. April 26t'i, 1892, to place in nomination candidates j?;,.- for the legislature and the Senate from said ft V 8th District, and for th« nnrpose of trsnsa<*t- P"\- inr such other hiiainess as may properly come jHf be ore the Convention. Each town la «n- |f!" titled to tbe following representation: S v Seneca ft- 'Marengo.... Punh.ia».„. ;,'Oneinu i|.„ .VAlden • Hart)an«l... jRiJey........ 'XJorai.. ..vii §>'" •1>0rr . f Hebron ..1! .19 Richmond.. ....... .. IS . 6 Burton. ... ... 2 .23 McHenry.......... ...11 . 8 N unfMt.. ... 9 . 1 Barrerille. ....... ... 6 . 8 A i a r o n q u i n . . . . . . . . ... 6 . 8 Cary, precinct;.^. ... 4 .T Crystal Lata.. ... 6 .90 Crystal Lata.. •-- 7. Total.... ,.177 4*reenwoodi. ~ And it (s recommended byHhe committee '/that the various towns hold their caucnses on Q/. ^Saturflay, April 16th, 1892 ^ ^ J. B> C&SBY, Ohaiman. a.. B- Secretary. *>. iWWith fourteen offerings on the Elgin ? Board of Trade this week, there were fc^twelve sake. The first sale was made at p89& but all succeeding lots brought 29. 57 • *This was last week's market price. The V t r , *' * fooling vras umk, iota! saies beiog.l5,60{X S</ pounds lor $4,528.50. A. B. Coon, of Marengo, 'has an- /- aonuced himsolf as a candidate for the ^ office of States Attorney of McHenry county. Mr. Coon is a rising young |£". I lawyer and having filled the office one •-V"- term with ability is justly entitled to a •$*£• renom mation.* This is generally conoed- hjj tJ /'ed throughout the county and the qprob- I- abilities are that he will have no ojipoei- ? •< tion. iW^As will be seen by a notice- in !Z*t another column Chaa. H. Tryon announ- „' ees himself as a candidate for the office of County Surveyer, subject to the decision I??- of the Republican County Convention jj&; k Mr. Tryon fined the office for the past mi two years to the entire satisfaction of the K";people of the county. In fact we might §§1' say McHenry county never had a better jfc ' surveyor, and ior that reason he will J ' have no opposition for a renominataon, 1^ but will be the unanimous choice of th* eouveuuon. M-, &Wr - Tribute to the Plain Kan. & JOLIKT, -HI.; Feb. 22--Horace Greelj used to say that the plain men were thf real forces in American affairs, and a su­ perficial glance at the nation's history Will amply substantiate the statement. /There has, it is true, been no lack of men Of culture and refinement--men fitted to adorn courts and shine in the mazes of diplomacy--but by cpmmon consent thf plain man has in all times of struggle and difficulty been drawn from his ob­ scurity, and to his plain common sense and Republican simplicity and directness we owe not only the heroic but near1}* all the wise actions of our government. This plainnesB is not a matter of wealth or poverty, profession or occupation. Such men spring from all ranks and all conditions. But whatever their origin, they certainly draw to them the affec tions of the other plain men who work with their hands, and are spoken of, sometime contemptiously and some­ times patronizingly, as workingmen. Such a man is Gov. Fifer, who wears hip title of "Private Joe" with a grace and fitness unknown to the legion of "Gener­ als" and "Brigadiers." It would be doing Mr. Fifer a gross in justice to say that he has favored anj particular class or beeti the instrument of class legislation, but he has unequiv­ ocally shown a desire to expedite all leg- jSlratlOu t6iudiug to better the condition*- of the industrial classes. It should als< be remembered that this very attitude has encouraged the introduction of sucl measures as the Weekly Wage bill, th< Truck Store bill, the bill regulating th< weighing of coal for miners and m&n.x others. Representatives of labor eon stituencies have been fully aware that n< motive of policy would induce the Gover­ nor to veto a just measure. The Truck-Store bill, for instance, which passed the Legislature in 187f- and fell before a Gubernatorial veto, wa- introdueed again last session with an im plieit belief of the rectittle of Gov. Fifer, which Jiis aetion entirely justified. The Governor's speeches are plai^and entirely without affectation of eloquence, but they are carelully reasoned and leav» little opportunity for hostile, if honest criricism. Speaking at the Farmers' In­ stitute, Feb. 19th, the Governor said : ben standing on the hurricane deck M the ship of State, as 1 have been for tlx last three years, I almost at times, low hojie for the future of my country, but when I get down with the mass of the pet'pic, God bless them, they are as tru» to the right as the needle to the pole, and I take new hope and courage for tlx fut'ire." It seems to me that this getting down to the mass of the people has been th« rarest as well as the most valuable gif< of Jour greatest men. The ways of the politician are notoriously devious, and his ep'fch glib and plausible, but howev­ er pbly presented it can hardly be thai any candidate will present a platform more attractive than Gov. Fifer has un- ©omciously outlined. His record was one of im*wering fidelity to the trust m pof-ed in him, and I venture to think that the votes and voices of workingmen will not be slow in assuring him that the taaiw of the plain everyday working peo­ ple recognize in him much of that right thinking and plain devotion to duty he hae ascribed to tfyem. While the,State no doubt possesses many sons capable Of adding luster to its highest office it WO'ild eeetn that Governor Fifer's tried abi'itie* entitled him above all others to eneh recognition. the BloomSttftos Ttirs mm. Three years Mid One month have now cfcpncd rfnw? Hon. Joseph Wilson Fifer sum iiiaUgcarafeu K«imiur oi iinww When noinfiMMted by tip Bfcpublicami:*ter that high office it canfeot fee said thatfee was a well known man in this state. True in McLean county and in an adjoining region of considerable extent, he had won distinction and compelled by his candor and ability a high degree of nnblie respect. He had served in stations of trust and confidence, and had always acquitted himself with honor. Just so far as he was known he was trusted; but it cannot be said he was then a familiar before the voters of the state. This journal had its humble share in bringing the sterling traits of Mr. Fifer's character, and the singularly striking and heroie features of his personal history before &e Republicans of the state. The story was simply and truthfully told; but fow Americans have read or will read that story and not be moved thereby. Accordingly Mr. Fifer fgund hip way to tine hearts of the Republicans of Illinois in a surprising .manner. His candidacy gained ground faster perhaps than was ever the case with, one not longer and better known. In speaking of the Paoteurraph's share in bringing Mr. Fifer before the public, it is not meant that this journal discovered Mr. Fifer, or that it nominated him for governor. The other papers of Bloom- uigwu cuiti u* uciguuui iu^ uvn aiouiu tucu full share and were almost withoutexcep- ,tion helpful and friendly---some even en­ thusiastic. The Bloomington Leader rticularly gave Mr. Fifer stalwart as­ sistance. Neither is it meant to be inti- ated that this paper has any special re­ ticles with Mr. Fifer not shared by other Republican journals. The Panto­ graph has been the friend of Mr. Fifer, but it has never been his "organ." It does not assume to voice his sentiments nor speak for him. The fact most no w be recognized that Republicans of the state at large have the means before them of judging for them­ selves of the capscity of Mr. Fifer, and of his disposition to faithfully serve the peo­ ple. The time has arrived to call for judgment. Let the Republicans of the state now say whether these enthusiastic friends who first gave currency to Mr. Fifer's merits were telling the truth or whether they were deceiving the people. His administration is before the world. It has now largely passed into history, and we venture the prediction that im­ partial history will record that, it has been clean, statesmanlike and able. Such we believe is the verdict of the people of the state. They have learned to trust Mr. Fifer, and to love him as a servant faithfully devoted to their interests, hav- ability to serve them in every public crisis. The friends of Mr. Filer do not shrink from this trial. It is desirable, however, that this administration, as every other, should be tried, not before a few active, and perhaps disappointed politicians, but before the body of the Republican voters of the commonwealth. In that forum the friends of Mr. Fifer will not fear his vindication. He is an able lawyer; he is a good judge of men; his appointments have been creditable; his motives have been pure; he has perhaps made mistakes (is who has not? but in its main trend and purpose Mr. Fifer's administration has been true aa steel to the interests of the people who have trusted him. At the same time it should be said that if Mr. Fifer can, by perfectly fair means and in open, honorable contest, be beat­ en for the Republican nomination, than he ought to be beaten. No man can claim the standard of his party as a per­ sonal right or^belonging. It is the right of every citizen to aspire, and to tender his services; it is the right of the people to decide. Other candidates of eminent ability, distinguished for 'honorable ser­ vices, both to the Republican party and to the country, are now mentioned in connection with the Republicaxrnomina- tion. The claims of these men should be fairly considered. It would be as unwise as it would be unjust to attempt to flout their candidacy or belittle tkeii* claims to public respect. We believe there is no '>ne among the several gentlemen whose Utuuea are now mentioned in connection with theltepublican nomination for gov­ ernor who would not fill the position with ability and prove faithful to his trust. Vbat we say is that, none Oi these gentle­ men shows a superior claim; and we be­ lieve there is a disposition on the part of the Republicans of the eta^e to reward the faithful services of Mr. Fifer with another term. They are satisfied with lis stewardship. He has now been tried -ind they know him. It disparages no »ne else to say that if the people are sat­ isfied with Mr. Fifer as they appear to be, he should be renominated. It la well known that he could carry the strength of his party; that he could indeed carry he party, and not rely on the party to ;arry him. No apologies would be re- piired; and with Mr. Fifer again at the front, we believe success at the polls •vould be assured. he col tr own OUA CAM; wlllg mHB ii the RiAiiWtd Gmmtte of I« and we rearodqice it in full. "I inn tfrfl inilllillfl 'Onr viseaiy, ** ̂ tfcooA the fi not BO far had a v<noe t h umnsof your papers, by one number, the farmers have jn #'P and vital interest In Mr. Eld red gib's fcindida- cy for Member of the Stale B >«rd of i-ight to look upon him as pecuii'fly our candidate--the candidate ofthe armere. Very few of our class oH vottrs have much to say against Mr. Williams, ex­ cept that his record>hows that le is the friend of the railroads; but When you say 'railroads' in any State of the Uiion to a farmer, you needn't look! for snpport there. Those corporation* b«*" always and everywhere made their transporta­ tion charges on every lastphinf a farm­ er raises and sells just so ap to lave them not amount to actual prohibition, and not a cent less. The farmer is bound hand and foot, and has tm pay whatever the railroads have a mind to ciargs, and he fe^ls that it is no mor<j than just that the assessment of raijroad property should be at its full v^e thus lessening the farmer's taxes a Iit#e and giving him back some small per «j6ntage of the ex- horbitant charges which the railroad has taken otit of him for carrying his grain, bis hogs, or his cattle/to market. To a farmer smarting andfr freight exactions III IOOSIS YCRY invCiM £«S if WjiUoma seal in behalf of the railroads, to lower, or prevent the raisiig of theif assessment to a fair cash valuation of such immensly profitable franchise property was either a most remarkably exhibition of disinter . estedness or else--or else it wi|s not en» tireiy disinterested labor. We consider Mr. Williams as a man who has brains enough to perform the very moderate duties of the Equalizer, but those who know both men intimately cannot for a moment doubt that in shrewdness, busi- aess capacity, Broad, comprehensive views of national questions which most vitally affects the farmer's interests, and in unswerving fidelity to the great prin­ ciples of Republicanism, Mr. Eldredge stands second to no man in theNDistrict, and certainly'not second to Mr7" Wil- iirms. ? %e, as farmers, believe in Mr. Eldredge because he is a man of the people, sprung from the people and identified with the people's interests. For nearly three de­ cades he has been intimately associated with the people of Northern Illinois, and especially the agriculturists. There are few farmers within a radius of fifteep or twenty miles of Richmond, in McHenry or Lake counties in this State and Keno­ sha and Walworth Counties, of South­ ern Wisconsin, whose produce George W. Eldredge has not at some time bought; and in this way the entire people have come to know him, and he has "come to know ?.-hat the wants of those peopie are, what their rights are, and, what is of moreimportance, what their rights should be before the law, and to have his sym­ pathies and interests become, broadly and intimately associated with theirs^ That is the kind of a man whom we want to equalize the assessment of our farms. Partners know and feel that land does and always has paid the great burd* en of taxes. The farm lies open to the eyes of the assessor and it cannot escape the assessment; while the neighbor of the farm may hold $50,000 in mortgages on that same farm and other farms in the neighborhood, on which he can and doea in many instances evade any tax, while the farmer pays him 8 per cent on the mortgage, and to the collector the taxes on the mortgaged land besides. This is only one instance of the wrong under which the farmer toils and suffers, and he wants no mere politician, no banker who makes his money out of the necessities of the borrower, no money loaner whose sole care is for the goodness of his secur­ ity and the prompt payment of the in terest on his money--no, the farmer don't want any such man to govern the equal­ ization of assessments, but a man whose sympathies and interests are identified, with the farmer. And iust such a man Geo. W. Eldredge is. In any office we want a thoroughly honest man--not a man who is honest because 'Honesty is the best policy,' but honest from principle, honest because he ts honest in the very grain and fibre ol his manhood. We farmers, who have dealt with Geo. W. Eldredge for the past 25 years would look with astonishment a.nd positive unbelief on any representa­ tion of him as anything elBe but a thor­ oughly honest man. we believe in him. It would paj and pay big money to a railroad company having large proper­ ties in a District to give a large sum to the renrPB/jntativc cf that uioirict to se­ cure his influence in its favor as a mem­ ber of the Board of Equalization. We believe the C. & N. W. R. R. hasn't money enough in its coffers to buy George W. If this letter, Mr. Editor, should find a place in the Gazette, and you should de­ sire it, 1 can give you columns hereafter of what to farmers seem sound reasons why George W. Eldredge is the man we want, that the people want nominated for this important office. A FABMER. ie tongue. is^y. f h>' A -.f-'K •< e& tettfog their experience, as owners ot racing establishments. They outdid each * - . •••• other In wonders; at lsst <rae of » ^ them desoffbed how, in-a certain race, his horse and anoifcot casie • . in neck to heck, head to bead and "HHK , for the month of February, positively §ell ail warm and winter goods at actual wholesale prices to reduce stock, and make room for a very large and carefully selected stock ot * % «r nose to nose, yet his hoise won . . £'>*()% i he race. **,1 •«£)at'snot possible," disputed his rival in telling stories, it is " said the owner of the won- derful animal f « &nd my horse put out his tongue!" Atd the band p l a y e d , „ „ Another goo# man gone [wrong, s'ftl in a firrade race perpetual We rj.ce Dry Go ds, in choes, in Grocer­ ies, in Clothing, and our horeee must win, because the stock is right--the puces are right. ' Choicofct lemons obtainable and always fresh. 18 cents pet doar this week* \|Te bid you rClcome. EV ANSON &. co. To arrive in a very few days, and will embrace the best qualities, the neweet styles and the largeet quantities of eeasonable Gfenti Furnishings rif? btit nre triUing to my for learning Bow f* ' * ">!%| make as good an artiek^ M Wttijp's AcM^ < BI-ACKIT«# of C HF 1-Ml^iwlid 'fco diit'l retailer can profitab^id^w^lftc. Our < •« •' :The.retailer says not pa^ >;£ $ It, We say the pu^fe ^^b«9Htte th«* J Jtrfll always pay a f«r price for « good . ' ̂ : uiilc'c. ' i n b-Ui iii« Isuut! i>!<5 the puLlw iliat wo want to give them the bNt ^ -J for the least money, we will pay I ^ i ffej '^Sove infornrauon; this offer is epoa - until January 1st, 1893. I- WOX.FF & RANBOLP. j im mHp" K ni» •SHH^ Dress Goods, Domesticsf _C; Hosiery, Hats, Shoes, ;• r Wall Paper, Window Sha<fes, ;• v5̂ i0'" * Trunks,. Valises, etc. -1% «^ i ' ' • *'v Ever offered for sale under one roof in.this town, and don't forget to be "in it" in time to serve your nearest interest. W« kari tbrat Fei-ty SsaniRta -of v,11,rio"3 Bt>les • * . all Paper with choice Bordeja, which you can buy at almost your own pricH; abo gmtt drives in remnants of shades, curtains, poles, etc. PiIe-Rou ts tiie iiKine vf a paint wbletl aoes work no other paint can do. wao<) painted with it looks like the nattual wood when It is stained and varnished. " , PAIMTEBS m BUILDER! wil! jgr><j. r'„ '-ro.'iiii.bU, to investigate. 4ul paint stores -t -- • .. Women ah Slot/ £ • j • * oltentimea to adopt ^oori thing, 10, ^ ^ Men are Qtdok try and to ny lumi wui \ 1 - Z«arn a kfsaotz from tiie men, UMlifis. . The Responsibility . * for mftr.y a. poor batch of Bread is ch&i(ed(ir the tiour, when It really belongs|ppooryeMK CILLETT' - j. OUR CROCKERY STOCK To be extensively increased with the near future. GROCERIES Should always tr^purchased from us as we only and be ?t to be had, Flour, Meal, Graham, Euckwh Never fail to give us a show, i»s we carry t' © well known "Honest Abe," "New Process," * (Mscoette," 1 ieoeva Straight," and the world renowned"Pillsbury's Bestat all times, at prices lower than the lowest and delivered to any lot of good flour is offered at $1 per sack, ^ .. 4 - DEALER IN Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, SEWING MACHINES, ETC. Opposite Bishop's Mill, Mcf enry. Ill E£N£Y h. HERTZ. Henry L. Eerie, Coroner of Cook coon- r.y, who is a candidate for State Auditor, t« meeting with good sui-cees in hie can- vaes for the office, if we may judge by the avorable way in which the exchanges that reach oar office speak of bis candi- <iacy. Here in McHenry county we look with especial favor npon his candidacy, from the fact thutMr. Hertz is a property owner in oar county and spends consider­ able of his time near McHenry village during summers He is especially strong in Cook county, and it is there we must look for a heavy vote in the coming con­ test in order to make success certain. Give us Henry L.Hertt for Auditor, John Tanner for 3tate Treasurer, Charles E. Fuller for one of the Congressmen-at- large ana our ticket will be complete. With these men*«n the ticket we have no fear trat that lllioois will roll up an old- time majority fo - the party of program yard Herald., , 1 . ' ' . A 1 '"fo.:,. NT "Senator Fuller has information from Richland and-'Hardiri counties (the first two counties in the state to bold conventions) that the delegates from each are solid for bim as candidate for Congressman-at-large." So says the Northwestern. 5% • W Should the Springer free WttolWll become a law the United States would simply increase the business of British manufacturers $20,000,000 a year by taking precisely that much from Ameri­ can manufacturers. There is little prob­ ability that a republican Senate and President will agree to this free trade step. w , <' v'.'i r'... ffSf The Elgin Advocate truthfully «ay*: "Some of the papers in southern Illinois are urging upon the Bepublicans the name of Richard Yates as a suitable per­ son for one position of Congreseman-at- large. If Mr. Yates has ever been known except as the g'Son of his father," or dis­ tinguished in the walks of life, the fact has escaped the notice of the Advocate. The coming campaign is to be one of facte and there is little room for gush or senti­ ment. Illinois possesses sons like ex-Con­ gressman Payson, Cannon, Mason, men of tried experience and national reputa­ tion whom it would be safer and better policy to promote to the position of brevet senators, rather than unknown I and callow youths." < ! V ' -4 JUST KECEIVEI). 33 T.adiea and f / Gents' Gold Chains, tbe finest ever brought to ttiis town. A written guarantee with every chain for six year*-. Prke® from $2.50 up. Call and look them ovar be­ fore vou buy as we are bure we can please you. ^ H eaman Bros. McHenry. 1.1. Feb 1898 MARES HENS LAY A N D K E E P S T H E M - H E A L T H Y Try It. ^OB SAL* BT » JOHN EVAN*o|r ft ^O. West McHettj^IH; CHA«»" BUHNERT. ^ ' J >h Bbur,{b. III. j.wj&Ksr? &ioiT. .jO;- ^ B'ngwo d. 111. FRANK HOW®, Bebt^o.Ill. 8nnf Utile fortuneshave ieeninadeat work for us, by Ami* t Ausiin,. Texas, «ttd Jwo. Bonn, ' 'oledo, Ohio. [See cut. Othmimdoliig nwelL Whjr ?Hit v.iu'f' Home earn ov<rtMHMi© ^ u.oii.is. Tom ran do tl»e \ ork and liv«. its w hfr«v«*r you a «. liven be- ^riotieriv arc earntn : fvom i^lOa ' inv. AH area. Wen ov. voubow and atart v<«u. i w<»rk ii Aparetlm* or all tlx- time. I)l|t incr • y for work­er*. Falhsie unknown rnoiif thank NKW ai;'I wonderful. J * Ucn^rtfrjl^ Will receive aa beretoiure each week the most careful And experi­ enced attention for any class of goods in our line- - •Xw? r West McHenry. 111., Feb 1F92, JOHN MoHENRY, H-lf ,a.; hALWAYS GOOD and a!ways ready- Vk HORSE BLANKET STRONGEST Respectfully jroars. MILLER, •W" Cftll on ns for toe following brands of fish for the next thirty days, as we will positively sell them cheaper t*han ever before offered to the trade: Whole codfish, boneless cod fish, No. 1 white fish, family white fish, imported Holland herring, imported Scotch herring, Hamburg spiced herring, Hamburg spiced herring skinned, Iceland smoked hallibut, smoked herring, smoked bloters, spiced salmon. All of the above goods are fresh and just received. Call and try a pound, pail or half barrel. Our stock of boots, shoes and rubbefs for spring is very complete. Do not buy an odd vest, an odd pants, or a suit of clothes without looking us over as we1 can and will save you money in this line. .#s are still giti&g ilia twsi) fiuur for tll^ least money. Yours as ever, ior business, JOHN J. MILLER. West McHenry, Illinois. STORY & BER. M The pi are to ^ny srondg is >h<re von rati get tfi#1 fspst f^tutlns for your money Thiw oein^r the case you are in duty bound to give us a call and 'ie convinced'th^t our store is tlji^l^pM ^ ine- We carry the lafgest stock of . v- Gen era l H a r a ware r trad-. . . . . . . A^D SToiipasak The largest assortment of Steel Goods and House-furniahiug goods. The finest line of Cutlery and Sporting goods. The best assortment of Fancy Agate irpn-warc, Granite Iron and Blue and white ware. We Manufacture our on^n TlnwflW, Copper and G air an- izsd Iron Goods. Carry a large stock of Sand Plain f'^oe wire. " Hope, Glass, etc. 1 • Make a epeciftlty of Milk Tang *nd aH Dairy? Supplies, and jobbing iu all kinds of shoet metal^v^oui* Itespec tfull^, " r l"yrtlund Wen lloBenrr. I1U Jm 37 l»l. |TOKY 4 M'OMBER^ »w fat I'd get if I bad one." FREE--Get from your dealer free, the Book. It has handsome pictures and valuable information about horses. Two or three dollars for a 5/A Hone Blanket will make your horse worth more :|pad ,4pt less to keep warm. < Ask for 5/A Five Mile 5/A Boss 5/A Electric 56A Extra Test s y- '.y ,• 30 other styles at prices to suit ewy> "<,/ body. If you can't .§& fiom yaw- \ dealer, write nd? - * , J* /r ^=\ : -ii-' ^ 1V'-- j CANDEE Is a name that should be familiar to every man, v/onan and child in the land. "Wliy ? BOCC.-'JO tl" at is the brand on the BOICB of the BEAT RUBBER BOOTS AND Siror.3 made. Ask your dealer for them, and if he does not keep them send tc 'as for a Scscriptivs H- tastr&ted Price List smtl -jro 'iMUrseaA you 2. pair throug-h a dealer in yon* town. I3TEE SUEE TO ASK FEB CANDEE. r M e*B^A ®- ££5 » » e ® Ufr Wl| ^ EZC1DB!«M Wholesale Agents, • CHICAGO* !&&• RUBBERS • * ; v x" ^ V" For ln vestment. mm fps- f " % f WEST MAYWOOD :K V : .. . .. ' 1 - - ' ' ' -• *' : - .r^Jj I< direct iy wept of the Chicago Court ?f*' C Houne on t>»e G«l<»ria Diviclon of the t ^ ' hcago mid Nt»rth««8Jetn By., and Is a manufacturing town in ev< ry een»e ot the wonl; It. is thoroughly efttnblt&h- ed and not xiifxp^rim' nf. In tli« hie torv of manufHCturlnif towt p hxve you ever he«nl of one which did not ehow a rapid advance In real est»t#» v*luea. eapee'Hlly when well l«c»ted. and bav­ in^ pxe^lienr tranRporta?innfwilMecf I hiDk of t» is when reading of the ad- vanmges anri progren« of ihlfe bpautlfnl property. Our subdivision Is oh the mai|) business atre*-t (19th) OUP bloek north of the de'pot, and Is tbe hl|;he«| point within s radius of three mile*. ii v?' The^e lots are BW for Ml* on e^ty monthly payments, and la an invent- ment that will more than dcub'e itself inside of two years, ' ^ For lnrther John ] Htf>ry. at the Rlv»"rsld« HeoMp^ ol tbe Ed toV of this papf r, or «I ^ ' i •' 'P' - ^ i V * . JL sbi ,Lf-A i j. S,. A' t*Jt>. • " • A , \ - Y f Ksv.t r:. S, M. BL0SS & 00. 107 Deal born St.|Ct i A it * ? tfi'X1 i