1882-02-11 Elgin Advocate

              LEAD, OILS, WALL FJJP1B,

LAMPIAI9 M4JMN,

k ILGklM, at BOTTOM X«V1||

Physicians' Headquarters,

—-----nn u t11ii>wj §mmmm

ESTABLISHED, 1855.

Dairy Dots.

Hon. A. D. DeLand, president of the Wis-
consin Dairymen's Protective association,
is busy eollectinR facts for use of the de-
fense in the Tyler-Sternberg case of royal-
ty on cheese hoops. He lias models of va-
rious hoops already and will soon take tes-
timony from a number of Ohio men who
were early cheese makers. Faptorymen all
through the northwest will find sooner or
later that these patent-right people will be
after them and they should prepare to re-
sist their claims by attending fee North-
western Dairymen's association at Geneva
Lake Feb. 14-17, when the matter will be
fully considered.

The sixth annual convention of the
Northern Iowa Butter and Cheese associa-
tion will be held at Greene's opera house,
Cedar Rapids, Linn Co., Iowa, February 22,
23 and 24,1882.

The Michigan Agricultural College has
a silo whieh was filled with ensilage last
fall. On the 15th of December the cattle
were given their first ration and have been
reeularly fed with it since, and are thriving
and doing well on it. Illinois has, we be-
lieve an agricultural college, and it might
not be out of plaee for the managers to
make an experiment with silos and ensi-
lage and give the results to the public.

Thirty years ago to-morrow, Feb. 12, El-
gin embarked in the dairy business and
shipped her first can of milk to market
Thirty years! What a wonderful ohange
has been wrought by this industry t What
fortunes have been made, what comforta-
ble homes have been secured, add what a
wealth this industry has added, not only to
Elgin and Illinois, but to Iowa and Wiscon-
sin as well.

At a recent ensilage convention held In
New York, a large number of gentlemen
from various sections of the country were
present and gave their views on this new
:'eed. All are of the opinion that it is mer-
itorious and when tried good results have
been obtained. From this meeting will go
out reports of success which mnst lead oth-
ers to Investigate and try ensilage for them-
selves. »

The sixteenth annual meeting of the
Northwestern Dairymen's association will
be held at Geneva Lake, Wis., commencing
next Tuesday, February 14, and continue
in session until the 17th. An excellent
programme has been arranged, and the
people of Geneva Lake and vicinity are
working up a good boom for the conven-
tion, and will make everybody welcome.
There should be a full Attendance of dairy-
men, as well as dealers and manufacturers.
The latter are especially interested as ac-
tion will be taken at this meeting to fully '
organize, so as to resist the claims of Hub-
bell <fc Co., for royalty on cheese hoops.
The Chicago & Northwestern, and Chica-
go, Milwaukee & St. Paul roads will return
delegates at reduced rates. There will be
a large attendance of cheese manufactur-
ers and creamery men from Wisconsin,
and Illinois should be fully represented.

Ideas and Items,

and cheese,

ELGIN BUTTER CO

BMMtts (ilodsGiDj

t

Offw 'now the

Greatest Inducements!

in the County to Povohasevs of

Give us a fair trial, and you will be ooa
vinced that we sell onlv goods of exoeHent
duality, at one price to all, and that the verv
lowest. Ton will find us obliging and liberal
in all our dealings.

Connty C«nrt.

Estate Nancy Hunter; will proven,
but paper purporting to be a codicil
thereto denied probate, as being wit-
nessed by but one person; W. F. Hun-
ter appointed executor; bond of $5,000
approved.

Estate Louisa J. Fish; lease between
F. L. 'Young, guardian, and Patrick
Lynch approved.

Estate John Martin; the declaration
of D. E. Maloney to act as one of exe-
cutors of will filed and ordered record-

ed-	o

Estate Mary Jane Ball; the paper

Surporting to be the will of deceased

enled probate as not sufficiently
proven.

Estate minor heirs of David Miller;
report of E. D. Waldron, guardian, ap-
proved; estate settled and guardian
discharged.

Estate Duncan Frazier: inventory,
appraisement bill and appraisers' award
for children and relinquishment and
selection of Maggie Frazier approved,
and executors given leave to sell chat-
tel property at public sale.

Estate Daniel Weaver; Frank Cros-
by appointed administrator; bond of
$500 approved.

Estate Ebenezer Weed: proof of
posting and publishing probate notices
approved.

Estate Avis W. Cottrell; claim of M
S. Bice allowed for $10.

Estate Lucinda Perkins; report of
exeeutor approved.

Estate Harriet Crane; claim of Han-
na Bros, allowed for $4.15.

Estate Thomas McGuire; adminis-
tration granted to Michael Brennan;
bond of $400 approved.

Estate Amos Freeman; administra-
tion granted to Laura J. Freeman; bond
of $2,000 approved.

Estate Darwin Millington; final re-
port of guardian approved, and estate
settled. '

Estate George A. Mead; claim of J.
B. Kinney allowed for $15.04.

Estate Ebin Kendall, insane; report
of conservator approved.

Estate John Helden, Insolvent; as-
sijfliee's inventory approved, and leave
given to assignee to sell stock at retail
m usual coarse of trade.

IN NEWQUARTERS
Crrote <fe Ettner

Wood&Sherwin,

WHOLESALE

Creamery Butter
and Cheese,

Elgin, Illinois.

W. A. BOIES,

Announce to their customers and friends that they are now loeded M tUr
New Store, in the block lately erected by Grote & Church, on the

Corner of Douglas ave. & Milwaukee Si

Where they are prepared to Show a large and handsome stock of

(Proprietor of Eleven Butter and Cheese
Factories,)

MANUFACTURER OF

They solieit a sail from all, feeling assured that they have good goods at
lowest prices. Thanking customers for past favors, and respectfully asking for
a continuance of the samei we invito all to eall at oar new store and see oar
new goods.	10-22stf

Orote db Elttner,

Cor. SDonglas Ave. & Milwaukee St., Elgin, 111.

6,000	*10,833 «
urtraa—otKaotnLAa.

J . Pounds.	Amount,

foboson------..... 13,200	St,340 00

Butter & Cheese

Fins Creamery Butter a Specialty.
AH orders receive prompt attention. SOtf

MARENGO, ILL.

aw	us so

. T.60Q	8,000 00

aoo	123 oo

15,100	6,318 00

1,080	m 49

. 7,600	8,075 0U

■ 4.600	1,845 00

. 8,800	1,861 80

600	848 00

• 8,600	1,440 (j0

1,880	681 00

. 1,800	789 00

2,880	1,166 40

18,000	7.880 00

16,880	6,716 80

8,100	840 00

110,040	$48,610 TO

.............$70,116 34

WJMl! k Bey ton

to SWmaa...'

* *ay.............

ML Oorkam........

m Klibourne.....

W * McAllister..

ytatmway.....

Blester.........

■£7Waterman ...
t IcAd&m .
SgMoQredle......

jl.&ouia.........

'.•A. Botes.........

■I* EUlthorpe.....

*. i»A.wMira*.	w. >. lawkbxct

C. H. Lawrence & Co.

MERCHA1N ITJ-a.

36,81Jand 88 Tohoupltoulas Street.
Byl	SBW OBliBAKR.

The only Cold Storajre house In New Orleans.

i-	October Dividends.

%Cp-Operative Creamery.

Grove:;:;;:;:;::::::.v
3^MttU,an' Springbrook..*......

?^«&mNeDwm'an..'.V ........

t&0,aOtOrle9......

&8'evw........

£»aneirman, Odlna..-..
gWNewman, Plato..............

fwaeoke...................;;;•••■

,'n ®oles, 8 factories..............

GREEN or DRIED FRUITS,

CAOTED OK BOTTLED 300DS,

Confectionery,

Oysters,

BREAD, CAKES, or PIES,

CALL ON

A. M. Stewart, Chicago Street, Elgin.

Stock the Freshest,

Goods the Best, and

Prices the Iiowest

CommissionMerchanf s

FOB THE SAL* Of

Provisions, Batter, Cheese, &c.

Ho. 9 Hscsriae'st.

ffivi	• ¥rw adt.v a mm

toeAHlster, 2 factories

U Barker.'.'

<g»rtholomew.........

Wood, 5 factories......

.............

SS* French............. *'......... 1 7?

= |

» ®o«W(twofactories).*.'.'.'.!'.;.'.','.'" l «
• .. four » ..........

.....:...................m

WsnBroa .......................... *

g'jiEc..............18

HSg*oro've...................? 2

........ .................J ™

ilKSSSr.'::::.'is

A too inquisitive passenger was ask-
ing a conductor how he managed to
build a house and buy a fast horse out
of his $50 a month. The answer was
one of the frankest. "You see," said
this noble man*; "sometimes we get a
way passenger who pays aquarter or a
half-dollar for his fare. Weil, we flip
the money up-heads for the conduc-
tor, tails for the company." "But," per-
sisted the investigator after truth,
"sometimes it must turn up tails. What
do you do then?"' "Oh." replied the
conductor, with ah ineffable contempt,
"then we flip it up again." 80 that
passenger went heme and sold out his
railroad shares.—N. Y. Graphic.

BUTTER & CHEESE,

Few York.

MANU FAOHTBB-R
Of the

'e, 2 factories.

gjaiistel

165	A. prisoner in the county jail at Bock

* g	Island set his tedding on fire early

1 E	Tuesday morning, and the entire build-
ing, valued at $10,000, was consumed,

if an	Fourteen prisoners confined therein

179	narrowly escaped death. The man is a

17#	erank.