Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-01

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nomination to fiji the vacancy on that
bench would prove popular one.
~e9A
Vote for George r. Harding Jr., for
alderman in the Second ward.
~SA
Irwin II. Hazen, the Republican can.
dIdate for alderman from the Thirty.
Nth ward will receive the largest vote
that was ever given to candidate
for that ONCE.
Vote for John ]. Coburn for Judge Of
the Superior Court In the judicial
primary April II.
Alderman Jacob A. Hey has the PEG.
pie with him in his campaign for re.
election in the Twenty.third ward and
victory for him on next Tuesday IL
certain.
Special meetings will be held at
Springfield April IA by the Illinois
Historical society In commemoration
of the semi.centennial Of the break.
ing out Of the war Of the rebellion.
Members of the G. A. r.. Woman's
Relief Corps. Sons Of Veterans. Sons
and Daughters OF the American Rev.
olution and other patriotic societies
are expected to assist In the celebra.
ton. An address will be delivered by
Gen. Smith d. Atkins Of Freeport on
the part taken during the war by the
northern counties Of the state.
Eugene F. Baldwin Of Peoria will fol.
low with an address dealing with the
part taken by central Illinois. Judge
Marcus Kavanagh will talk on "rhe
Civil War in America" Music used
will be old war songs composed by
George F. Root Of Chicago.
Irwin r. Hazen. candidate for alder
man from the Thirty.ffth ward Is be.
ing assisted In his campaign by his
eight.year.old son who Is busy all the
time asking people to vote for his
papa.
~A
Henry d. Captain should be elected
Alderman in the Twenty.fifth Ward.
He Is we'll known all over
the ward and will make one Of the
best Aldermen ever in the city coun'
Gil. Mr.. Captain who Is president Of
the Western Leather Manufacturing
Company. at AZ Wabash avenue. ID -
years old and resides at 1914 Kenil
worth avenue. He was born In Eng
land and was educated In Germany,
coming to Chicago In 1879. residing
in the north end OF the city and ward
for the past 20 years. Before COINS
into the leather business he was en-
ployed in mercantile and manufactur'
ing lines. He has always been z
staunch Republican and has always
taken an active part In the campaigns
for the success OF the party. Al
though always active in public afliairl
Mr.. Captain has never held ONCE
elective or appointive In the city Of
county. He was q school trustee In
the old village of Rogers Park. He
was elected for several terms q
President Of the Rogers Park I'm
provement Association and took a
leading part In demands for the prop
or enforcement of the ordinance al
lowing the C, NJ. & St. P. r. r. Il
electrify their road from Wilson ave
nue. north to the City Limits, for bet
ter crossing protection along THU
right Of way. for the Ordinance com
pel(ing the c. NJ. & st p. r. r. and
tho N. w. FL. to elevate their tracks
from Wilson avenue to the City linn
| its. incidentally forcing the r. r. Il
buy Its right Of way through Rogers
Park and returning to the people thu
full use Of Southport avenue. nov
used almost exclusively by the r. r
Co, the laying Of the new groovet
rails on Clark street by the Consoli
! dated Traction Co. Mr.. Captain hal
received the hearty endorsement o.
the Twenty-fifth ward regular Repub
lican organization. His bushes,
arrangements are such that he will
devote his entire time to the inter
ests of the ward after his election
Alderman August Kruihholz will
have little trouble In being reelected
in the Twenty-fourth ward. He hal
the united support of the Democrats
in the ward and will receive hundreds
of Republican votes. His good record
speaks for itself.
Alderman Francis w. Taylor has
proven himself to be one of the bes
men ever in the City Council and thu
voters of the Twenty-first ward owl
1t to their city and their ward Il
reflect him.
~
That Alderman Edward +. CullertoI
will be reelected 10 . forgone conclu
sion. The people Of the Eleventh ware