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***$.
Jltje
^ilfm%y™Tk. fContoHdated, 1874
•ubliihed every Saturday at 14 & 16 River Street,
f" ELGIN, ILLINOIS.
■% L. TAYIiOB, Editor * Proprietor.
pgglClAL PAPBB OR THB CITY.
Subscription, $i.BO per annum.
- (Xrcuiation ffrMt&r than all other paper* in the
Qfljl combined. Apply for Advertising rate*.
butter and CHEESE. V
The Ellin Board of Trade.
There was an unusually large attend-
ance on the Board of Trade on Tuesday;
in fact, it is doubtful if there has been
as many persons on the. Board at any
meeting for a year past. The room was
crowded full of buyers and sellers,
many of them being present for the
first time. The late heavy advance in
dairy products brought them out in full
force.
The New York telegram,reported the
market firm, with full cream cheese at
10@10ic; skims at 5@7; butter active at
26(q)27c. Liverpool: cheese, 54 shillings
per 112 pounds, an advance of two
armings since last week.*
Our New York correspondent re-
ports the receipts of cheese last week
at 131,169 boxes; the week previous, 69,-
034. Exports last week, 124,732 boxes;
the week previous, 78,108. Under the
large export demand prices show a
steady advance. The butter receipts
last week showed 37,174 packages; the
week previous, 36,927. Exports last
week, 23,347 packages; the week previ-
ous, 7,513. Stock light; prices high ;
demand unusually good, for both home
and foreign trade.
From New Orleans we learn that the
receipts of cheese last week reached
529 boxes; a falling off compared with
the previous week. Demand continues
good, and prices firm. The butter re-
ceipts reached 406 packages; a slight in-
crease over the previous week. Market
well cleared up; stocks insufficient for
the demand.
The market here for cheese on Tues-
day was fairly active, and last week's
prices were fully maintained. The
offerings were light, for the reason that
about all the cheese fit for market was
disposed of the previous week. The.
regular sales reached 1,140 boxes, and it
is doubtful if much more could have
been obtained, as the stock was never
so closely cleared up here at this season
of the year. The price at which cheese
was sold is higher than it has been for
a number of years in July, and it is
hardly possible that there will be any
decline, as the Northwestern States are
bare of stock, and the supply held in
New York must be limited, because "of
the heavy export trade, which con-
tinues good. The quality of the cheese
made here this season has been very
much superior to that of former years,
and, of course, it has aided the sale of
the goods. No cheese has vet been
placed in coolers on account or factorv-
men, and the fall trade will open with
a small supply of cheese in the country,
and with prices as at present will leave
no margins for extensive speculations.
The butter market took another up-
ward turn on Tuesday, and the entire
lot sold was taken at the uniform price
of 26 cents. It is not often that so
many lots are sold in this way. The
quality of the product continues good,
and factorymen will do well to main-
tain their standard of excellence. The
late advance in butter has set the
grease mills in operation, and tons of
oleomargarine is to be placed on the
market at 17@20 cents. It will not be
long until the price of fine creamery
butter will be affected by it. First, the
lower grades of dairy are affected, and
so oit through the finer grades until
creamery is reached. At present, the
visible supply of butter in the country1
is light, but we understand consider-
able quantities are in cold storage, and
when 30 cents is obtained this will be
placed on the market. The market
will probably be weakened by it and
prices lowered, unless the export trade
will continue heavy.
The outlook at present for a lively
trade, at high prices, for dairy products
for the remainder of the season, is ex-
ceedingly good. *
The following transactions were re-
ported during the day:
4 iv-t;
Cityof Elgin
R. & S. E. WELD'S
;§!§ |:|g
DrugspPatent Medicines,
PEBFUMERY, A «
LEAD, 0119, WAIL FfPER
MMP8 AWO
ESTABLISHED, 1855.
EL&IN, ILL., SATURDAY,
JULY 31,1880. ,.
VOL. 26, NO. 31
In ELGIN, at BOTTOk VIGUBlS.
Physicians' Hesdqtiifters*
And Offloe James j tmio '
THE
UIT.
8taicmit ISMewiair the Valaatiom of
Beat Estate, Town Lota aad Per*
aonal Property of the Several
Towns of Kane County for the Year
1880.
l: 8oldby
Thoa. Webb..........
W. W. Steven........
H. H. Boehmer......
A. H. Boehmer......
J. B. Broomell.......
JSwiuer...........
J. Westlake..........
X. Johnson...........
0. Rogers............
A. Hotting...........
Nolting & Newman..
J. V. Steven.........
8. K. Bartholomew..
B. M.Patrick........
0. W. Gould.........
CHKKSB—REGULAR.
Boxes. Price
... 60
60
75
75
60
50
50
60
76
75
100
80
60
100
200
8
7
8
8
Ibi
754
■I*
834
8
7
7
8
8
8
7K
Amount.
$m oo
. 168 00
238 00
300 00
126 87
130 60
186 00
196 76
270 00
. 199 B0
275 00
251 60
200 00
400 08
600 00
1,140
HOTTER—REGULAR.
Sold by Pounds. Price.
A. Williamson.......
JLHInebart...........
A. H. Boehmer.......
F.iB Lester..........
L. Johnson...........
D. L. Carver..........
Thomas Webb........
y. W. Steven.........
Mann & Kronquist....
Mnnn & Mc Adam.....
Thomas Dean...
Noltlng & Newman..
J. H. Broomell.......
J.Bwltzer............
fi-Oalby.^.......
J. Westlake..........
J>Spansail...........
J. W. Kingsley......
O. Rogers............
8. K. Bartholomew..
A. Noltlng...........
Hathaway........
Cbaa. Klock..........
J«N. Cressey .....
A. Lovell.............. ~-
C. W. Gould...........2.950
24,084
CHEKSE—IRREGULAR.
Boxes.
767 26
292 26
885 26
292 2d
351 26
649 26
413 26
700 26
792 26
700 26
3,900 26
,1,800 86
1,000 26
473 26
413 tt6
413 26
531 26
700 26
700 26
900 26
.1,800 26
351 26
413 26 26
1,200
800 26
2.950 26
1,140
300
710
150
400
150
^ Bold 1m
it Henry Rinehart.. —
& -J.H. Broomell...—
" J- M. Garrison........
WiUiamBon.......
,J. Wear lake..........
$r- ft Johnson...........
¥ Jotter A Barker.....
St' D. OOoney........
f: J.R Lester. ........
K. Dal by..............
iA;B.McAdam..........
^0. W.Gould..........
Gould & Kll bourne..
300
710
150
400
150
1M»
150
60
83
160
400
400
$3,715 23
Amount.
$199 42
75 92
330*10
75 92
91 20
168 74
107 38
182 00
205 9&
182 00
1.014 00
468 00
260 00
122 72
107 38
107 38
138 06
182 00
182 00
234 00
468 00
91 20
107 38
3*2 00
208 00
777 00
|6,192 70
Amount.
$1,060 00
- 2,025 25
616 11
1,464 00
•37 60
216 06
466 00
637 60.
188 00
320 00
704 00
.1,160 00
1.015 00
8,108
« BUTTMB—IRREGULAR.
. ■ Sold by
^.K. Wood........
»/-Henry Binehart....
J. H. Broomell......
1 J. H.Gage;......
f A-Williamson...
uunnwou.....
Westlake.......
* W.JL Bolea........
d-y-Steven........
B-Hsidam...
c. w. Gould.
Pounds.
5,908
600
8,632
600
9,224
480
6,000
886
. 885
2,960
w. eoula........
Gould * Kllbourne.. 4^00
^ . 82,356
. Totalsales—..........
$9,489 41
Amount.
$1,416 00
90 00
2^05 73
160 00
467 04
105 xO
1^50 00
212 40
212 40
WOO
1,008 00
$7,884 77
.$27^22 11
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The change from Greenbackism to
Republicanism is not the only improve-
ment noticeable in the Wooustook Hew
Bra. It has 'developed into a really
flrst-class country newspaper, and is
deserving of success.
Jfeiehboriiifir News.
The municipal debt of Illinois is $51,-
000. ' : \
Harvard is trying to get up a bicycle
club.
Bockford schools have nearly 2,000
pupils.
The pickle season has opened at
Kunda.
DeKalb is creedy for a glucose
foundry.
Fox river at Aurora has been.stocked
with fish.
A cornet band has been organized at
Harvard.
The McHenry county fair commences
September 7.
Hockford has a high-toned female
kleptomaniaist.
Harvard wants railroaid connections
with Geneva Lake.
A Kindergarten school has been
opened at Batavia.
Sandwich farmers report potatoes
rotting in the field.
Sycamore gets ice from St. Charles,
hauling it by teams.
The young Democrats of Aurora
have organized a club. !
Woedstock longs for a first-class grist
mill-r-or says she does.
Wm. A. Boies, of Marengo, is run-
ning ten cheese factories.
McHenry county farmers are smoth-
ered with Canada thistles.
There are 174 farms and 24 manufac-
tories in Marengo township.
The DeKalb city council wants to
sell its chemical fire engines.
Judge Cody's father lives at Bloom-
ingdale, and is in .his 82d year.
It is thought that Bockford Watch
factory stock will soon be at par.
Marengo township has had twenty-
eight deaths during the past year.
Charley Collins, the "Dutch Recruit"
man, is coming again to Bockford. .
DeKalb county farmers have a "Pic-
nic Association,' whatever that is.
The editor of the Marengo paper is
president of the'localbible society. '
Geneva Lake had 3,000 visitors last
week, the largest number on record.
The Geneva Republican, in moments
of delirium, gets off hilarious poetry.
Sandwich will have a company of
Garfield Guards one hundred strong.
Music will be taught in the Rockford
public schools next year, as heretofore.
DuPage county has eleven super-
visors, and of these seven are Germans.
Arthur Sullivan, the creator of Pina-
fore, has been visiting at-Geneva Lake.
A Braidwood cow is a kind and in-
dulgent parent to three calves, all her
own.
United States engineers are now en-
gaged in locating the harbor at Wauk-
egan.
Harvest hands are paid $2 a day in
DeKalb county, and men^are said to be
scarce.
General Dustin would very much
like to be circuit clerk of DeKalb
county.
Rockford sportsmen go to Freeport
and shoot glass balls, and come home
victors.
The Batavia News has a new head
and new dress, and is otherwise im-
proved.
Senator David Davis is expected to
deliver an address at Sycamore during
the fair.
Boies & McAllister, of Marengo, con-
template starting a cheese factory at
Sycamore.
Hugh Carr, a Rockford gamin, gets
five years in the Pontiac reform school,
for larceny.
John Piatt, a wealthy citizen of
Rockford, died last week. He. settled
there in 1837.
Prof. Blodgett, for fifteen years su-
erintendent Af the Rockford schools,
as resigned.
The gloom of DeKalb is lighted by
the publication of a daily paper, the
Evening Star.
The Somonauk cheese factory paid
[.22 per 100 for April milk, and 92
cents tor May.
About the middle of August the Ba-
tavia Baptists will run an excursion to
Geneva Lake.
For locating in Rockford, a new fur-
niture company has been presented a
bonus of $3,000.
DeKalb Republicans are endeavbr-
ing to secure Col. Ingersoll for a
political speech.
A Belyidere man has a three-dollar
gold piece, of California birth, and
twenty years old.
For the past month the sales of a
Rockford chair factory have aggre-
gated $125 a day.
The dog tax in Kendall county will
amount to $1,145, there being just 1,145
dogs in toe county.
The DeKalb eounty editors, who are
organized into an association, contem-
plate an excursion.
A little town in Kendall county has
thirty-five residents with the uncom-
mon name of Brown.
Aurora, not being able to have a
soldiers' reunion this year, will have a
circus next Wednesday.
The Bepubhcan says that the best do-
mestic in Sycamore is a deaf mute. She
never has any back talk.
The Rockford Rifles have arranged
for a Pullman palace car to carry them
to Atlanta, Ga„ this fall.
The Rockford glucose building will
be 60x190 feet, seven stories high. The
building will cost $35,000.
A patron of the Barrington cheese
factory says that his cows earned for
frim $71.36 a head in six months.
Marengo has a rousing Garfield and
Arthur club, and is prepared to do
good work during the campaign.
An exchange states that a majority
of the towns in Illinois are at present
operating under no-license boards.
They arrest butchers in Bockford for
selling meal; on Sunday, Do they want
to make Tanners of the population?
The Methodist camri-meeting for the
Bockford district will commence at
Cherry Valley on the 12th of August.
About 125 teachers, mostly ladjes, at-
tended the teachers' institute at Geneva
last week. It Will continue three weeks
yet. ■
The Sycamore Board of Education
has contracted for the Winter supply of
coal, at $4.25 for soft and $7.55 for
hard.
A lynx has been scaring ministers
and farmers neu Bockford. Hunters
have been after the varmint, but failed
to find it.
In one of the Bockford Congrega-
tional churches, on Sunday evenings,
in lieu of a sermon, the pastor reads a
religious story. .
A farmer livingnear Freeport played
a game of cards with three card monte
men. and lost $1,000. Money and
monte men gone. , '
The DeKalb couiity supervisors fur-
nish the town assessors with a com-
plete list of mortgages on file in the cir-
cuit clerk's office.
The first battalion Wisconsin militia
has been invited to Bockford during
the encampment of the Third regi-
ment, next month.
Eighteen car-loads of bound-to-be
Mormons passed through DeKalb the
other day, over the Chicago & North-
western, for Salt Lake.
The soldiers' reunion at Galesburg
occurs August 4-6. It is hoped the
affair will be of more consequence than
it was last year %t Aurora.
Father Lehrman, for many years
pastor of the Aurora German Catholic
church, has been superseded by Rev. C.
Schnickle, of Rock Island. .
Prof. W. W. Stetson, of Henry, 111.,
has been engaged to teach at Bockford*
;s, on Wednesday and
Elgin lodge will prob-
as principal of the West Side High
School. Salary, $1,200 per annum.
The Boone county supervisors will
pay no more bountieisfor Wolves. Cause
why: some of the officials could not tell
a wolf scalp from that of a woodchuck.
The Democrats of the central portion
of the county have arranged for a blow
out at Geneva on Thursday next. Gus.
and Jim Herrington and Ed. Joslyn
will do the blowing.
The semi-annual meeting of district
lodge No. 1,L O. G. T., wffl be held at
Arlington Heij
Thursday next
ably send a delegate.
Congressman Sherwin has been visit-
ing at Rockford, probably interviewing
the numerous candidates for Congress
for the purpose of finding out how
many voter were left.
The Republican publishes an essay
delivered Dy a young lady graduate of
the Geneva school, and supposed to be
original, the greater and meritorious
pan; of which is stolen.
In hot" weather, Sycamore churches
dispense with services in their respect-
ive houses of worship, and instead hold
union services in the city parks. The
scheme works very successfully.
Bockford city now pays over fifty per
cent, of the entire taxes of that county.
Bockford papers claim this to be un-
just, and say that the city will be com-
pelled to pay upon a valuation $500,000
greater than last year.
A throat disease, something of the
form of quinsy^prevails to a consider-
able extent in Woodstock. It does not
appear to be of a dangerous or alarming
character, and is probably due to some
atmospheric influence.
A nine-year-old boy has been helping
his father through harvest, near May-
field, DeKalb county, and has loaded
80 tons of hay, 25 acres of barley, and 6
acres of rye. The parent should give
the youngster a rest after that.
Dairy Dots.
Last week, at Meadville, Pa., 920
boxes of cheese were sold at 8l@9i.
In the Chagrin Falls, Ohio, district,
all of the June and much of the July
cheese has been sold.
The surplus milk received by dealers
in New York last week, was sold at an
average of $2 per can of forty quarts.
The supply was about equal to the de-
mand.
At the fair to be held at St. LOuis,
Mo., from October 4th to the 9th, the
following premiums are offered for but-
ter : Best one package of not less than
fifty pounds of creamery butter, made
anywhere, diploma ana $60; second,
$25; third, $10. The same premiums
are offered for butter made from one
dairy. The dealers in butter also offer
a special premium of $225, as follow^:
Best five tubs of butter of forty pounds
or more each, sent by one shipper, and
made in the Northwest, $100; second,
$75; third, $50. S. B. Udell & Co. of-
fer $100 for best cheese made in the
Western States, not to weigh less than
thirty pounds. The association offers
a diploma and $50, for the best ten fac-
tory cheese made in the Western States;
second, $20; third,J&10.
Gleanings.
Creameries and individual dairymen, if
they really wish to make a gilt-edged arti-
cle of butter, that will sell at the tfp-top
market, ought to use Higgin's salt, lhat
this is the finest quality of salt for dairy
purposes to be had, we consider a fact well
established.—Farm Journil.
That's what we have been preaching for
the past year, and the more experience we
have withlsalt, the more we are convinced
of its truth. We dont like the Thurbers,
because of their connection with the "oily-
margarine" business, but as importers and
agents of Higgin's Salt, they are public
Denefactors.—Democrat, Bellefonte, Pa.
There is no doubt about the superiority
of Higgin's salt. Both the sweep-stakes
Srizes at the International Dairy Fair for
le "best butter made anywhere," were
salted with it, as were also a majority of
other prize lots. When the difference m
the cost of using Higgin's English salt and
the cheapest American salt Is only about
one-thirtieth of a cent a pound on butter,
and one-sixtieth of a cent a pound on
cheese, and it might make fifty times tins
difference in the value of the product, one
would think that butter and cheese makers
would not hesitate long in deciding what
salt they would use.—American Dairy-
man. '
H.& W.D.KING,
AGENT®,
Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry.
38 Chlcacto-st.
Stf ELGIN.
C. B. LYON,
Worth Hl*ln, I»-.
AGENT VOB
STEINWAY & SON'S
PIANOS;
Lyon & Heal jPatent Uprights
J.*C.VI8€1IBX«
Grand, Upright & Square
HAV08.
P.O. BOX, 489.
(2Sm3)
7^
'• !.
FULL LINES OF
New and Seasonable Goods
IN ALL DEPABTHttCNTS.
Many Novelties now on Exhibition in DBESiS
GOODS AND TRIMMINGS. \
A fall line of Black and Colored Silks,-which we
POSITIVELY GUARANTEE to wear.
Summer Silks in great variety.
In Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Laoes, Zephyrs,
Yarns, Fringes, Beaded Gimps, Ornaments
and Notions, we exhibit all the new designs.
Look at the Foster Lace Top Kid Gloves before
buying. They are superior to all others.
In Corsets we exhibit several new and novel
styles not to be found elsewhere.
White Goods, Table Linens. Napkins, Towels,
Hdkfs and Domestics, in any quantity and
large variety.
In Cloa&ings, Sackings, Men's, Boys' and Chil
dren's Suitings and Flannels, we display a
large and" varied stock.
Our Shawl,Dolman, Cloak andSuitDepartment
is full of new andk&asonable goods.
Our Carpet Stock ^fill be found to embrace the
best and choicest patterns; and largest vari-
ety ever shown, in this market.'
Having purchased onr goods of first bands, and im-
ported a considerable portion direct, we are showing *
larger, more varied, and, we ^eliev^a <Dheape^^stock oif
Goods than can be found elsewhere.
BespectfUUy,
Bosworth^&Peck,
n Fountain Square, ELGIN, ILL.
VERY IMPORTANT
To know'that our assortments of
DBESS GOODS, SILKS,
CABPETS, DOLMANS,
SHAWLS, PABAS0LS,
etc., were never before as complete as now, nor
were our Goods overbought so advantageously
as this time. We IMP0BT very large invoices
of our goods direct, and having ordered them
last fall, of course at last season's prices, can
therefore sell you goods now at ^
LOOTER PRICES THAW THEY can
be BOUGHT for at WHOLES ALE.
Onr stock of TABLE LINENS, H0SIEBY,
and BIBBONS, and all kinds of NOVELTIES,
was never surpassed in Elgin.
We respectfully and cordially invite you to call on
us. We deem it no. trouble to show our goods.
SCHULTS & T0DS0N,
Fountain
A NSW PUN or
Making Butter,
BY COLLECTING CREAM.
Saves time, saves labor, and give* the highest price
for Butter. For particulars address
DAVIS & rAZBLAMB,
170 f*t„ CHICAGU.ILl.
MIQ £■£ Oft* IS H E P/VRi) COalnuuu u« uuAiw
w ivn I and ohuv cewui&e
VIBRATOR"
In KUixy
iHiganrcjLY MnaijnuEaiu»«
mnkoowa In otber makn. SMM*
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Object Description
| Title | 1880-07-31 Elgin Advocate |
| Description | The July 31, 1880 issue of the Elgin Advocate newspaper from Elgin, Illinois |
| Subject |
Newspapers Elgin (Ill.) -- History |
| Keywords | newspapers |
| Date Original | 1880-07-31 |
| Date Digital | 2017-03 |
| Date Created | 1880-07-31 |
| Publisher | Elgin Gazette |
| Contributing Institution | Gail Borden Public Library District |
| Type |
Text Image |
| Format | |
| City, State | Illinois |
| Country | United States |
| Time Period |
1880s (1880-1889) |
| Browse Topic |
Newspapers Domestic/Community/Social Life Illinois History & Culture |
| Language | eng |
| Rights | This material may be protected by U.S. Copyright Law (Title 17 U.S. Code) and is intended solely for personal or educational use. Any commercial use without permission is prohibited. |
| CollectionsID | Elgin Advocate |
| Collection Name | Newspaper Microfilm 2 |
Description
| Title | 00000001 |
| FullText |
"......
***$.
Jltje
^ilfm%y™Tk. fContoHdated, 1874
•ubliihed every Saturday at 14 & 16 River Street,
f" ELGIN, ILLINOIS.
■% L. TAYIiOB, Editor * Proprietor.
pgglClAL PAPBB OR THB CITY.
Subscription, $i.BO per annum.
- (Xrcuiation ffrMt&r than all other paper* in the
Qfljl combined. Apply for Advertising rate*.
butter and CHEESE. V
The Ellin Board of Trade.
There was an unusually large attend-
ance on the Board of Trade on Tuesday;
in fact, it is doubtful if there has been
as many persons on the. Board at any
meeting for a year past. The room was
crowded full of buyers and sellers,
many of them being present for the
first time. The late heavy advance in
dairy products brought them out in full
force.
The New York telegram,reported the
market firm, with full cream cheese at
10@10ic; skims at 5@7; butter active at
26(q)27c. Liverpool: cheese, 54 shillings
per 112 pounds, an advance of two
armings since last week.*
Our New York correspondent re-
ports the receipts of cheese last week
at 131,169 boxes; the week previous, 69,-
034. Exports last week, 124,732 boxes;
the week previous, 78,108. Under the
large export demand prices show a
steady advance. The butter receipts
last week showed 37,174 packages; the
week previous, 36,927. Exports last
week, 23,347 packages; the week previ-
ous, 7,513. Stock light; prices high ;
demand unusually good, for both home
and foreign trade.
From New Orleans we learn that the
receipts of cheese last week reached
529 boxes; a falling off compared with
the previous week. Demand continues
good, and prices firm. The butter re-
ceipts reached 406 packages; a slight in-
crease over the previous week. Market
well cleared up; stocks insufficient for
the demand.
The market here for cheese on Tues-
day was fairly active, and last week's
prices were fully maintained. The
offerings were light, for the reason that
about all the cheese fit for market was
disposed of the previous week. The.
regular sales reached 1,140 boxes, and it
is doubtful if much more could have
been obtained, as the stock was never
so closely cleared up here at this season
of the year. The price at which cheese
was sold is higher than it has been for
a number of years in July, and it is
hardly possible that there will be any
decline, as the Northwestern States are
bare of stock, and the supply held in
New York must be limited, because "of
the heavy export trade, which con-
tinues good. The quality of the cheese
made here this season has been very
much superior to that of former years,
and, of course, it has aided the sale of
the goods. No cheese has vet been
placed in coolers on account or factorv-
men, and the fall trade will open with
a small supply of cheese in the country,
and with prices as at present will leave
no margins for extensive speculations.
The butter market took another up-
ward turn on Tuesday, and the entire
lot sold was taken at the uniform price
of 26 cents. It is not often that so
many lots are sold in this way. The
quality of the product continues good,
and factorymen will do well to main-
tain their standard of excellence. The
late advance in butter has set the
grease mills in operation, and tons of
oleomargarine is to be placed on the
market at 17@20 cents. It will not be
long until the price of fine creamery
butter will be affected by it. First, the
lower grades of dairy are affected, and
so oit through the finer grades until
creamery is reached. At present, the
visible supply of butter in the country1
is light, but we understand consider-
able quantities are in cold storage, and
when 30 cents is obtained this will be
placed on the market. The market
will probably be weakened by it and
prices lowered, unless the export trade
will continue heavy.
The outlook at present for a lively
trade, at high prices, for dairy products
for the remainder of the season, is ex-
ceedingly good. *
The following transactions were re-
ported during the day:
4 iv-t;
Cityof Elgin
R. & S. E. WELD'S
;§!§ |:|g
DrugspPatent Medicines,
PEBFUMERY, A «
LEAD, 0119, WAIL FfPER
MMP8 AWO
ESTABLISHED, 1855.
EL&IN, ILL., SATURDAY,
JULY 31,1880. ,.
VOL. 26, NO. 31
In ELGIN, at BOTTOk VIGUBlS.
Physicians' Hesdqtiifters*
And Offloe James j tmio '
THE
UIT.
8taicmit ISMewiair the Valaatiom of
Beat Estate, Town Lota aad Per*
aonal Property of the Several
Towns of Kane County for the Year
1880.
l: 8oldby
Thoa. Webb..........
W. W. Steven........
H. H. Boehmer......
A. H. Boehmer......
J. B. Broomell.......
JSwiuer...........
J. Westlake..........
X. Johnson...........
0. Rogers............
A. Hotting...........
Nolting & Newman..
J. V. Steven.........
8. K. Bartholomew..
B. M.Patrick........
0. W. Gould.........
CHKKSB—REGULAR.
Boxes. Price
... 60
60
75
75
60
50
50
60
76
75
100
80
60
100
200
8
7
8
8
Ibi
754
■I*
834
8
7
7
8
8
8
7K
Amount.
$m oo
. 168 00
238 00
300 00
126 87
130 60
186 00
196 76
270 00
. 199 B0
275 00
251 60
200 00
400 08
600 00
1,140
HOTTER—REGULAR.
Sold by Pounds. Price.
A. Williamson.......
JLHInebart...........
A. H. Boehmer.......
F.iB Lester..........
L. Johnson...........
D. L. Carver..........
Thomas Webb........
y. W. Steven.........
Mann & Kronquist....
Mnnn & Mc Adam.....
Thomas Dean...
Noltlng & Newman..
J. H. Broomell.......
J.Bwltzer............
fi-Oalby.^.......
J. Westlake..........
J>Spansail...........
J. W. Kingsley......
O. Rogers............
8. K. Bartholomew..
A. Noltlng...........
Hathaway........
Cbaa. Klock..........
J«N. Cressey .....
A. Lovell.............. ~-
C. W. Gould...........2.950
24,084
CHEKSE—IRREGULAR.
Boxes.
767 26
292 26
885 26
292 2d
351 26
649 26
413 26
700 26
792 26
700 26
3,900 26
,1,800 86
1,000 26
473 26
413 tt6
413 26
531 26
700 26
700 26
900 26
.1,800 26
351 26
413 26 26
1,200
800 26
2.950 26
1,140
300
710
150
400
150
^ Bold 1m
it Henry Rinehart.. —
& -J.H. Broomell...—
" J- M. Garrison........
WiUiamBon.......
,J. Wear lake..........
$r- ft Johnson...........
¥ Jotter A Barker.....
St' D. OOoney........
f: J.R Lester. ........
K. Dal by..............
iA;B.McAdam..........
^0. W.Gould..........
Gould & Kll bourne..
300
710
150
400
150
1M»
150
60
83
160
400
400
$3,715 23
Amount.
$199 42
75 92
330*10
75 92
91 20
168 74
107 38
182 00
205 9&
182 00
1.014 00
468 00
260 00
122 72
107 38
107 38
138 06
182 00
182 00
234 00
468 00
91 20
107 38
3*2 00
208 00
777 00
|6,192 70
Amount.
$1,060 00
- 2,025 25
616 11
1,464 00
•37 60
216 06
466 00
637 60.
188 00
320 00
704 00
.1,160 00
1.015 00
8,108
« BUTTMB—IRREGULAR.
. ■ Sold by
^.K. Wood........
»/-Henry Binehart....
J. H. Broomell......
1 J. H.Gage;......
f A-Williamson...
uunnwou.....
Westlake.......
* W.JL Bolea........
d-y-Steven........
B-Hsidam...
c. w. Gould.
Pounds.
5,908
600
8,632
600
9,224
480
6,000
886
. 885
2,960
w. eoula........
Gould * Kllbourne.. 4^00
^ . 82,356
. Totalsales—..........
$9,489 41
Amount.
$1,416 00
90 00
2^05 73
160 00
467 04
105 xO
1^50 00
212 40
212 40
WOO
1,008 00
$7,884 77
.$27^22 11
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The change from Greenbackism to
Republicanism is not the only improve-
ment noticeable in the Wooustook Hew
Bra. It has 'developed into a really
flrst-class country newspaper, and is
deserving of success.
Jfeiehboriiifir News.
The municipal debt of Illinois is $51,-
000. ' : \
Harvard is trying to get up a bicycle
club.
Bockford schools have nearly 2,000
pupils.
The pickle season has opened at
Kunda.
DeKalb is creedy for a glucose
foundry.
Fox river at Aurora has been.stocked
with fish.
A cornet band has been organized at
Harvard.
The McHenry county fair commences
September 7.
Hockford has a high-toned female
kleptomaniaist.
Harvard wants railroaid connections
with Geneva Lake.
A Kindergarten school has been
opened at Batavia.
Sandwich farmers report potatoes
rotting in the field.
Sycamore gets ice from St. Charles,
hauling it by teams.
The young Democrats of Aurora
have organized a club. !
Woedstock longs for a first-class grist
mill-r-or says she does.
Wm. A. Boies, of Marengo, is run-
ning ten cheese factories.
McHenry county farmers are smoth-
ered with Canada thistles.
There are 174 farms and 24 manufac-
tories in Marengo township.
The DeKalb city council wants to
sell its chemical fire engines.
Judge Cody's father lives at Bloom-
ingdale, and is in .his 82d year.
It is thought that Bockford Watch
factory stock will soon be at par.
Marengo township has had twenty-
eight deaths during the past year.
Charley Collins, the "Dutch Recruit"
man, is coming again to Bockford. .
DeKalb county farmers have a "Pic-
nic Association,' whatever that is.
The editor of the Marengo paper is
president of the'localbible society. '
Geneva Lake had 3,000 visitors last
week, the largest number on record.
The Geneva Republican, in moments
of delirium, gets off hilarious poetry.
Sandwich will have a company of
Garfield Guards one hundred strong.
Music will be taught in the Rockford
public schools next year, as heretofore.
DuPage county has eleven super-
visors, and of these seven are Germans.
Arthur Sullivan, the creator of Pina-
fore, has been visiting at-Geneva Lake.
A Braidwood cow is a kind and in-
dulgent parent to three calves, all her
own.
United States engineers are now en-
gaged in locating the harbor at Wauk-
egan.
Harvest hands are paid $2 a day in
DeKalb county, and men^are said to be
scarce.
General Dustin would very much
like to be circuit clerk of DeKalb
county.
Rockford sportsmen go to Freeport
and shoot glass balls, and come home
victors.
The Batavia News has a new head
and new dress, and is otherwise im-
proved.
Senator David Davis is expected to
deliver an address at Sycamore during
the fair.
Boies & McAllister, of Marengo, con-
template starting a cheese factory at
Sycamore.
Hugh Carr, a Rockford gamin, gets
five years in the Pontiac reform school,
for larceny.
John Piatt, a wealthy citizen of
Rockford, died last week. He. settled
there in 1837.
Prof. Blodgett, for fifteen years su-
erintendent Af the Rockford schools,
as resigned.
The gloom of DeKalb is lighted by
the publication of a daily paper, the
Evening Star.
The Somonauk cheese factory paid
[.22 per 100 for April milk, and 92
cents tor May.
About the middle of August the Ba-
tavia Baptists will run an excursion to
Geneva Lake.
For locating in Rockford, a new fur-
niture company has been presented a
bonus of $3,000.
DeKalb Republicans are endeavbr-
ing to secure Col. Ingersoll for a
political speech.
A Belyidere man has a three-dollar
gold piece, of California birth, and
twenty years old.
For the past month the sales of a
Rockford chair factory have aggre-
gated $125 a day.
The dog tax in Kendall county will
amount to $1,145, there being just 1,145
dogs in toe county.
The DeKalb eounty editors, who are
organized into an association, contem-
plate an excursion.
A little town in Kendall county has
thirty-five residents with the uncom-
mon name of Brown.
Aurora, not being able to have a
soldiers' reunion this year, will have a
circus next Wednesday.
The Bepubhcan says that the best do-
mestic in Sycamore is a deaf mute. She
never has any back talk.
The Rockford Rifles have arranged
for a Pullman palace car to carry them
to Atlanta, Ga„ this fall.
The Rockford glucose building will
be 60x190 feet, seven stories high. The
building will cost $35,000.
A patron of the Barrington cheese
factory says that his cows earned for
frim $71.36 a head in six months.
Marengo has a rousing Garfield and
Arthur club, and is prepared to do
good work during the campaign.
An exchange states that a majority
of the towns in Illinois are at present
operating under no-license boards.
They arrest butchers in Bockford for
selling meal; on Sunday, Do they want
to make Tanners of the population?
The Methodist camri-meeting for the
Bockford district will commence at
Cherry Valley on the 12th of August.
About 125 teachers, mostly ladjes, at-
tended the teachers' institute at Geneva
last week. It Will continue three weeks
yet. ■
The Sycamore Board of Education
has contracted for the Winter supply of
coal, at $4.25 for soft and $7.55 for
hard.
A lynx has been scaring ministers
and farmers neu Bockford. Hunters
have been after the varmint, but failed
to find it.
In one of the Bockford Congrega-
tional churches, on Sunday evenings,
in lieu of a sermon, the pastor reads a
religious story. .
A farmer livingnear Freeport played
a game of cards with three card monte
men. and lost $1,000. Money and
monte men gone. , '
The DeKalb couiity supervisors fur-
nish the town assessors with a com-
plete list of mortgages on file in the cir-
cuit clerk's office.
The first battalion Wisconsin militia
has been invited to Bockford during
the encampment of the Third regi-
ment, next month.
Eighteen car-loads of bound-to-be
Mormons passed through DeKalb the
other day, over the Chicago & North-
western, for Salt Lake.
The soldiers' reunion at Galesburg
occurs August 4-6. It is hoped the
affair will be of more consequence than
it was last year %t Aurora.
Father Lehrman, for many years
pastor of the Aurora German Catholic
church, has been superseded by Rev. C.
Schnickle, of Rock Island. .
Prof. W. W. Stetson, of Henry, 111.,
has been engaged to teach at Bockford*
;s, on Wednesday and
Elgin lodge will prob-
as principal of the West Side High
School. Salary, $1,200 per annum.
The Boone county supervisors will
pay no more bountieisfor Wolves. Cause
why: some of the officials could not tell
a wolf scalp from that of a woodchuck.
The Democrats of the central portion
of the county have arranged for a blow
out at Geneva on Thursday next. Gus.
and Jim Herrington and Ed. Joslyn
will do the blowing.
The semi-annual meeting of district
lodge No. 1,L O. G. T., wffl be held at
Arlington Heij
Thursday next
ably send a delegate.
Congressman Sherwin has been visit-
ing at Rockford, probably interviewing
the numerous candidates for Congress
for the purpose of finding out how
many voter were left.
The Republican publishes an essay
delivered Dy a young lady graduate of
the Geneva school, and supposed to be
original, the greater and meritorious
pan; of which is stolen.
In hot" weather, Sycamore churches
dispense with services in their respect-
ive houses of worship, and instead hold
union services in the city parks. The
scheme works very successfully.
Bockford city now pays over fifty per
cent, of the entire taxes of that county.
Bockford papers claim this to be un-
just, and say that the city will be com-
pelled to pay upon a valuation $500,000
greater than last year.
A throat disease, something of the
form of quinsy^prevails to a consider-
able extent in Woodstock. It does not
appear to be of a dangerous or alarming
character, and is probably due to some
atmospheric influence.
A nine-year-old boy has been helping
his father through harvest, near May-
field, DeKalb county, and has loaded
80 tons of hay, 25 acres of barley, and 6
acres of rye. The parent should give
the youngster a rest after that.
Dairy Dots.
Last week, at Meadville, Pa., 920
boxes of cheese were sold at 8l@9i.
In the Chagrin Falls, Ohio, district,
all of the June and much of the July
cheese has been sold.
The surplus milk received by dealers
in New York last week, was sold at an
average of $2 per can of forty quarts.
The supply was about equal to the de-
mand.
At the fair to be held at St. LOuis,
Mo., from October 4th to the 9th, the
following premiums are offered for but-
ter : Best one package of not less than
fifty pounds of creamery butter, made
anywhere, diploma ana $60; second,
$25; third, $10. The same premiums
are offered for butter made from one
dairy. The dealers in butter also offer
a special premium of $225, as follow^:
Best five tubs of butter of forty pounds
or more each, sent by one shipper, and
made in the Northwest, $100; second,
$75; third, $50. S. B. Udell & Co. of-
fer $100 for best cheese made in the
Western States, not to weigh less than
thirty pounds. The association offers
a diploma and $50, for the best ten fac-
tory cheese made in the Western States;
second, $20; third,J&10.
Gleanings.
Creameries and individual dairymen, if
they really wish to make a gilt-edged arti-
cle of butter, that will sell at the tfp-top
market, ought to use Higgin's salt, lhat
this is the finest quality of salt for dairy
purposes to be had, we consider a fact well
established.—Farm Journil.
That's what we have been preaching for
the past year, and the more experience we
have withlsalt, the more we are convinced
of its truth. We dont like the Thurbers,
because of their connection with the "oily-
margarine" business, but as importers and
agents of Higgin's Salt, they are public
Denefactors.—Democrat, Bellefonte, Pa.
There is no doubt about the superiority
of Higgin's salt. Both the sweep-stakes
Srizes at the International Dairy Fair for
le "best butter made anywhere," were
salted with it, as were also a majority of
other prize lots. When the difference m
the cost of using Higgin's English salt and
the cheapest American salt Is only about
one-thirtieth of a cent a pound on butter,
and one-sixtieth of a cent a pound on
cheese, and it might make fifty times tins
difference in the value of the product, one
would think that butter and cheese makers
would not hesitate long in deciding what
salt they would use.—American Dairy-
man. '
H.& W.D.KING,
AGENT®,
Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry.
38 Chlcacto-st.
Stf ELGIN.
C. B. LYON,
Worth Hl*ln, I»-.
AGENT VOB
STEINWAY & SON'S
PIANOS;
Lyon & Heal jPatent Uprights
J.*C.VI8€1IBX«
Grand, Upright & Square
HAV08.
P.O. BOX, 489.
(2Sm3)
7^
'• !.
FULL LINES OF
New and Seasonable Goods
IN ALL DEPABTHttCNTS.
Many Novelties now on Exhibition in DBESiS
GOODS AND TRIMMINGS. \
A fall line of Black and Colored Silks,-which we
POSITIVELY GUARANTEE to wear.
Summer Silks in great variety.
In Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Laoes, Zephyrs,
Yarns, Fringes, Beaded Gimps, Ornaments
and Notions, we exhibit all the new designs.
Look at the Foster Lace Top Kid Gloves before
buying. They are superior to all others.
In Corsets we exhibit several new and novel
styles not to be found elsewhere.
White Goods, Table Linens. Napkins, Towels,
Hdkfs and Domestics, in any quantity and
large variety.
In Cloa&ings, Sackings, Men's, Boys' and Chil
dren's Suitings and Flannels, we display a
large and" varied stock.
Our Shawl,Dolman, Cloak andSuitDepartment
is full of new andk&asonable goods.
Our Carpet Stock ^fill be found to embrace the
best and choicest patterns; and largest vari-
ety ever shown, in this market.'
Having purchased onr goods of first bands, and im-
ported a considerable portion direct, we are showing *
larger, more varied, and, we ^eliev^a |
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