Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1879, Page 3

S ~JTIER AND Cil SR ond Day's Proceedings of the Northwestern Dairymen's Association. Fre: mportance of Fre= » ugficl;;nllry pl’rmluct Ex- A hibitions. ———n rsus Factory in pa )}"'rggucuon of Cheese and Butter. — Manufacturo of Dairy Products and Present Conilition of the Market. et [y the The MORNING BESSION. DAINT PRODUCT EXIUINITIONS, The second day's session of the thirteenth clmcnunzn( ihe Northwestern Dalrymen's m:c‘hnon opencd yesterday morning fn the a {lste Court rooms in the Grand DPecifie ”m; with sn increascd attendance largely g\‘::iee'up of delegates who had not orrived Mon- d‘xy';cn(danSmuh, on ealling the meetinz to rder, asked it there was any miscellencous :mln:‘!l(nbn taken up beforo nitending to roLramme. m;,‘: ‘&:’.’,2, E. Murrow, of the Iilinols Indus- qrlat Unlrersity Champalzn, 111, arose ta speak of the Importance of exhibitions of dairy prod- uets. Ho stated in this connection that there would be a dalry department in the coming Fat- Stock Bhow, sud thero was also to be & very fin- risat intornational ogricultural exhibition ]::u summer in London, ot which hie hopad that Yestero dairy products would be represented. Jie therefore moved the appointment of a com- mittes of fiva to confer with those having these {wo exbibitions tn charge, to the end.that thls Assoclation might heartily co-operate with them {uthe exhibition. A i Col. Littler seconded the motion n a glowing gpesch, which set forth tho merits of lowa ns oneof thegreat dalry Btates of - the Unlon, and assred the Assoclation of its sympathy with soy and all movemgpts like the one uroposed. The Chairman remarked thut it was a most Important subject, aud hoped thera would be a free exchango of opinfon., Nr. C. C. Buell suggested that it was a ques- tionas to whether the actlon contemplated would embrace the cauge of the Northwestern dilry, There wero several questions connectea with this matter, and, it the Commitice to be apoolated as to conslder themn all, he wasin favor of ite appointment. Oligrgentlemen expressed the oplolon® that {he International Exhibition was a little too far shead to make special proviston for it. Mr, 1, F. Dousman, Presldent of the Wis- consln Dairymen's Assoclation, agreed with Mr, Buell {o boplog thatall these questions might be considered by the Committee. If the Loue don falr was too far ahead, let the Committeo consider the questfon ecncmllg of assisting {o other eshibitions than the Fat-8tock Shoyw, Mr. Morrow had by this time reduced bis mo- tion to writibg with a view to mecting all the tuggestions made. As Lo now presented it, it was a8 follows: Puoleed, That a commitice af five be apnointed by theChait o corfer with n Committce of tho Hiil- rpols sState Board of Agricuiture in rogara to the roposal to holda dairy fair in conncction with the l‘;_yflsmcl; Snow to be held i Chicago Nov. 16, 70; an Fewleed, That this Committes be authorized to take suich ateps as ecem beat to it to sacure exhibita nm‘zmm dairy products at any other fairs or cx- itioa, * The resolutlons wera ndopted, and the Chalr- man sppotuted the followlng gentlemnen as such Committee: W, W. Dexter, Chicugo: H. F. Dousman, Wisconsin: C. U, Bucli, INlinols} Jonn Btewart, lowa; M. J. Myer, Minncsota. «-The regular prokramine was then taken up. To the sbsence of Dr. R, I. Stone, of New York, a2d . J. A, 8mith, of Sheboyzan Falls, Wis., 3ir W. W, pexter was prevatied wpon to give Lis views on the first tople for dlscussion, viz.: “THE ADVANTAGES OP TIIX PACTORY Ol CREAM- ERY BYSTEM over tho dairy system of manufacture as now curried on¥’ “[le vroposed to sny something with rezard to the disadvantages of the dairy #ystem in the manufacture of butter, taklng it for grented that thers was no question about dllr{ cheese which the hieavy dealers nowadaya would uot touch, He has yot to learn of an ar- gument in fayor of factory cheese which would 1ot npn!iy to factory butter; and, if the Assocl- stlnIndorsed one, why not indorse the otheri Dalty butter suffered’a loss of from 10 to 15 centsa pound over creamery. In the matter of commerclal value, factory butter was far shead of the dairy product. ~The varlation in thie product, necessarily inscparable from the dalzy system of butter-maklug, was always acainst it, und it was thero that the fntercsts of the dafrymen suffered. ‘Tho dalry trade was limited to o sclect few,~mostly private custom- ¢erty—und the dalry stock, it produced in auy smount, suffered biceause it must necessarily ile oo the market a1 await lower prices. Btatlstics showed that tho demand for dairy butter was one-tenth of the entire recelpts, The demnud for factory stock, or tho other hard, kept pace with the product, Commerela) men Knuw this, and could youch for it. In the mixed condi- fion In which dalry buttee came to tnur- ket, it suited only o lotal and a very lmited :)mfle. The demuwid for factory butter abroad, lyrmun of its uniform excaltouce, was very lare, and would fncrcase just ns the supply lu- uessed. The loss between what dulry bitter ;gmlu_r:nd‘ V\‘hn‘t it uuurun to bring “under n yatem of manufact: Néll!p:‘l{)ir. > anufacture was beyoud all peaking of the dailrymen, Mr, Dexter good- n;lumfly observed that they had tried all sorts of procetnce, and all manner of churns,—the ylen agon, the octagen, and the noney-gone laugoter),~und they hadn't intshed trying yot. i a{rymm was, s 4 rule, very muvfn 86l on L swoys, and wouldu't glve in.” For this the ‘:enkcr could hardly blame him, since the datry- I a0 wos bound to work for what ho conceived I;l babis own futcrests, And yet he knew hat 00 per cent of .the dairy butter was n’ur stull, und " tho factorv sys- Jo, it adopted, would cure all this. nr:cm Wwere men who, nominally dairymen, I tically adopted the factor systew so far as Inqmum make ft worlt, A'Yl other things be- mze usl, the greater the quantity of butter |lulm actured the greater the profit. In this lh;?l“ of the advantages of the {actory over ) :ilrl system, If dalrymen would combine h.ln‘ lopt the factory system, they would ob- mnullurmnv in production, Ilis advice to mehxfi" toleave thelr churns on the top of » and look over the whole couutry as the mu:rol nations, and when they did that they see all e superlority of the' factory Wo had the country, the means, tho feed the world, hit until the pro- ystenatized this business, un- rcoutd be turmed out by without ali this * plckiog and was now trentel 3;1'Woum ot be doue, Lookiog at the coun- umn;m this larger nud higher standpolat, he lnzoo3 the conclusion that the dairyinou was 0 l'_“m be was astumbling block, in fuct, vy v;gt:mu of tho country fn this larger o g lfi" dealer daily saw a small percentage Test e o0 Clled gaod, pur butior, but the “llul“ stcer, nbsolute waste. Somo of the so- over. jonmerles did take the waste und work ‘i\‘: turnlng it out In falr shape, so that it dg “::’3 :nu 8 cents per pound more than it Qg ln? teatne from the dairy, Whyl Be- e 18 working-over process tho creamery e outed spmetbing of the factory syss R A y the factory sys Whecamea commerchi) article, 0 7 L=t DISCUSSION, Col, Baker, bt N o York, bad a string ot :::fl:gln; fur Mr. Doxter us o the mnpnrutfil ot \lun"m" Eust over and avove the cou- sumpi ald he couldn't glve tle figures, F. D Tan Dixter el the producy ' of the West was dairy. L d';‘fcf bad somo furthier acations o put uch gy lu' und Mr, Dexter unawered them Lerred (S 224 done tn bis remarks. He re- ‘ufl: Ituwensu tradu fu American cheeao ot sr‘nwn up with Epglaud In later uld ot 1 oid there was no reason why we execp :?'ilnfll’l butter i as Jarge quantis of Magutyet he Jack of facllities (i the process Wbulay of Viu:‘y“l"”n\!flkll)g fromn & commercial ey |rices ot i, 8D acrenso of facilitios, o wuulg 2o oid go dawn, uud the expor Td, g v i that 5,‘,' gl' Fiab, of Wisconslo, mitdly observed Dlled up 1y gace 8d beard of factory checse, W'y ‘lcm,m‘"’" #nd other places, which the Loy .‘he wilk {t was made of tu feed bad 1o fay o Wanted to know what Mr. Dexter Spsriority of x:“’ while he was telliug of the o MnDexter L0ry over dalry cliese, tuswered the question by ssking ®ien had not been teifling with their best inter- THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY PAGER. other, vl What would have heen the caso had this 1 neen dalry produ 1n hi oplnfo, it would liave been much worae in thit case, nnd leas wonld have gone forward, Jt must ba remembered, too, thut the market wns in an abuormal state just now,—rather glutted, in fact,~but the laws of trade, und not the factory svstem, were responaible for thal, Mr. Drke, nlun an apology for belug a stum- bling-block [laughter], proceeded to point out !‘lmnc ol the diendvautages of the Inctory sys- e, Mr. Dexter waa apparently about to reply, aml the discusslon might bave gous on yet if the Chafrman hadn't adverted to the fact that there was & vrogramme to ba gono through with, The next subject was o *SIARKETING DAY PHODUCTS," R. M. Patrick, of Marenvo, opening the discus- slon, He sald, under the prosent system, the producer waa the main loser, us he n.-unr took the main risks und pocketed niost of the losses, He kaew of no husiness done with so littlo sya- tem wnld rellability as marketing dairy products. ‘The producer of whent, corn, unid oats found a purchuser for his graln and got payments cash ot tiine of delivery efthér ot home ora necar-by market at nlinost any titme he might chouse ta aell. The samo wae nlso trus as to liogs und cattle, Tho system ol marketing dalry products In the Enst was conducted wity considernblo regularity, In the West there was absolutely no system for conducting sales ex- perfect separation, to the caro of a churn, It was at once scalded nndd rinsed wit! water, and {n sununcr alittle cold water left § it 1t woulit need no other care, proyvided it was usei every two or three dava, Pure better with unbroken grain, kept in a temperature of (0 deg., or a littlo belaw, nid protected from the nfr by o covering of brine, or in an_alr-tight oackage, would keep longer than makers might reasona- Uiy be expected to walt for & good market. A recess was then taken untit 3 o'ciock. AFTERNOON SESSION, THUE BUTTER QUESTION AGAIN. Upon reassembling, the subject was taken up again, and n paper, prepared by Jobn Brewur, of Anumonn, wns read. Mo wishied to correct a wvery common error Lhat prairie grass would not produce good milk for butter; it was fust oa good for butter as tame rrass an long as it kept green. Tho great objection to L was that it cume Jazo and dried up earlier in the fall, the tame grass being from two to three montha longer lived. Ilence be recommended sceding down with the tame grasscs, such aa blue, sim- othy, red top, white clover, ete. The beat fred for winter to produtcs quantity with quality was torn-meal, with ground vats:und barley in erual proportions, It barley could not be had, corn- cept the comintsslon system. ‘The custom | '9¢al nud oats should be used,—iwo-Niths of or " buyors purchasing - irom ihe pro. | the former nnd three-iths of the latter,—mith dueer or manufavturer had been al- | pleuty of guod clean hay. ‘The feed shoutd be most totally wiped out, and 2 | ground if ft bad to be hauled twenty miles to o Jumaontablo fuct was thut thero were in the Weat but few steady and rellable purchuscrs of butter from the producer, und not o single constant rellable purcnaser of cheese, The cfferts of the want of system was that the producer was com- pelled to put hia property inte the hinds of commission men, surme of whom have capital, Judgnent, and abllity, but many neither, and to aceept tinally just. what the property would bring, ‘I'lic conunissiou merchant, not being the owuer of the property he had to sell, did not and could not have tlie same interest in it nor did the nmount received tor_seliing always induce hlingo make the same effort or exerclse the same Judement nud core that he would were the property his own. Under the want ol systemn, the dairyman seldom, Il ever, §ot his nioney under thirty and often sixty und ninety days, and then ho got less than he would liave obtafoed at home, considering frelghts and the exorbltant vommissions charged by many for the small risk they assumed. The true courae vas for Clicugo to buy the Western dairy Em«]ucls direct from the producers, 08 shie now oucht the grain, cattle, und logs to supply the markets of the world, The producer would always prefer to give the buyer at home n margln for profit.” ‘There was really no more reason for the producer of butter nug, cheese being compelled to put his products Pto the bunls of cominission men than the producer o grain and atock, Was it rlght or Just to compel him to take all the risks of producing nnd marketing, and the commisston man little or nonels Until such a course as was suggested was adopted the producer need not expect to }noeleculc hls business with much proflt or satis- action, mill. Never feed turnlps or ofl-cake. Clean- Iiness fin cvcrythmz-wnn important. Dalry- rooms should be contructed with a view to an even temperature and good ventitation, lee should never be put into the milk, which should Lo kept at a temperature of €0 or 62 degrees until the cream was rafscd. If possible, the milk should stand for thirty-six hours, provided it did not show signs of thickening sovuer. It should Lo vePy closely watched in mugey weather, The cream should atways be taken ol before the milk was allowed to thicken, Taking off the cream at the prover timo was onc of the most essential points fn butter-making, Cream should be a little acld when put into the churn, und the temperature should be 58 to 60 In sum- mer and 62 to 65 {n_ winter. Churning should cense as soon as the butier came, before |t formed in mass, and, while the butter was in this granulated state, clear, cool water or brine should be used freely In washing out the butter- milk. ‘The proper kind of packaze was of great. importance. 'Tlie butter should always be pressed close to the sldes and bottom, and filled- to o level with the top. It should be covered with a plece of clean, bleached muslin, with the starch all washed out, saturated In brine, wl cut 8o as to fit. A thin coat of wet sait should be spread over it. The Secrelary rugorlo(l receipts of $12L.50 and disbursements §32.03, leavine a balance on hand of §83.57, He nad recelved many letters of inquiry, and answered them, fnviiing the writers Lo be present at the mecting of the As- soclation, Some wanted to know when there was to be another dalry exnlbit, but he conld only suy that the matter would probably come ug at this session. ‘I''e Treasurer reported receipts from dues of $207, nnd expenses of §105.84, Jeaving In_ his SR, W. W, INGRATIAM, of New York, took up the cudeel for the dealer, speaking of the importance of not only making fine goods, but disposing of them while they were flue uud ecatabje. As a rule, much more money was obtained {n the long run by selling nny perishable oods when they were rine and fic for market than holding for & rise. Another 71, 16,— ¢ e fmportant polnt was the packing and gm’.hs.xw. withiwha, Ui Slscorary”hnd, boxine. ~The modes of making, curing, * FRICES OF DAIRT PRODUCTS. and storing ouirht to be carefully looked to, especlully the euring, elther fu hot or cotd weather. There is too poor curing, tou cheap help, nnd too much negligence on the part of dalrvmen nnd factorymen, and therv were too many factorics for the business. ‘Tlere should be fewer and better ones. Referring to the sending of goods to market, he asked it cash in bund woas worth a premium. He thought eo. Contracts shonld bo made at the factories, aud fulfilled to the letter, and welehits settled ot the shipping polnt. Too many scalawags were run- ning over the country pronlsing to pay o high rice but never doing it, to the discredit of all Honcn dealers, ‘RANDOM THOUGHTS CONCERNING TIE DAIRY" was thonext topic. Mr, Thomas McD. Richards, ol Wuokstock, referred to the vast and growlng {mportance of the doiry futercst, saying that con- tact and sssoclation were Improving and clevat- ing Awmericsn munhood umuufi the laboring clussc:,—mmcthl\lf; that had heretofore been sadly ncelected, ‘Toreach the uneducated dniry- men there shoitld be a more general diffusion of & bign order of Intelligonce in every brauch of husbundry, especinil®s dalrying. To do this, farming must be made more popular and at- W. W. Bingbam, of Marengo, theo read a paner on “The Present Depression i Prices of Dairy Products; the Cause and Probable Re- sults,” He sald the subject entered deegly Into the thoughts, ticarts, und pockets of every dalry- man {n the Northwest, Thie raptd growth of the industry in the Just few years, aml the vast amount of money fovested, gave evidence of the breadth and extent of this fmporiant enterprise, 08 well as the Interest which was at stake und dependent upon fits future success- “ful development. ‘e hard times and general ~ depression of busingss had had a corresponding effect upon dalrying and prives of dairy products, but not to the extent of fnyolving ultimate ruin, Nor was he pre- pared to say now that the cause of the present depreasion in prices was the result of, or wholly attributable to, the general depreealon In busi- neas and over-production, There were soveral causes of equal {mportance, bearing more directly upon prices, The factory system, as now condueted,—the increaso of factories and the introduction of the skimmer,—was the main one, ‘I'lie deplorablo condition of the finances of the dafrymen be belleved to be the result of the abamlonment of every fundamental princi- tractive to the cducated mon or woman, | ple reoulsite to the succesaful inanngemnent of o amd to the farmers’ sons aud daugh- [ gound business, What wos called fuil eream- ters, Dairymen should bo seut | chicese to<loy was below the standard vatus of to the Legislature, for ~ legislation | chieese before the factory system was intro- waoe needed to ruard and perpetuate their in- terests, ‘Their produce was at the merey of schemers and speculators, and nm{ puld exces- sive toxes, Mucli that was wrong ln_homg and political 1ifo could be corrected by united action for common interests, ‘The dalryman had much to learn in the practical details of his business, The best method of making butter was still unsolved. As to cheese-making, no wwo factories made asimilar or evon a uniformly prime cheese. The factorlus that took all or nearly all the cream from tho cleese had sue- ceeded fn making a cheese that no civilized mon would eat. ‘The mattee of bome consumption needed attention and encourazement. Cheese was healthy und nutritious if properly mnde. The home market should be supplied with the best. Urlvate dairyiug was Increasing. in many Jocalities, In some lucatitiea the factory systern waa the best possible for the small farmer. ‘Their chorges should be low in order to encour- age patrons. In couclusiun, he cauttoned farm- crs agaiust n common dauger which was creon- oz upon them from cvery side—noxious weeds, Canada thistles in patebea could he destroyed by ealting them without stint, B8heep would destroy much Injurfous berbage which cows would not touch. . F. DOUSMAN, Tresident of the \Visconsin Dairymen's Assocla- tlon, attributed the clog in the cheese market to the overproduction of poor awt skimmed cheese, asserting that each poor cheese made obstructed the market o8 much as five or ten prime full-cream cheeses, and asking il dalry- duced In the Northwest, because there was no certainty of its being what it was called—full cream-chicese. Bince the adostion of the practice of cooling the milk before taking fitto the factory, dajrymen had learncd 1) art of using the * Yankeo Skimner,” und the temptation ind proved tuo great to be resisted, As tothe result, he belleved the future suceess- ful development of this mportant branch of in- dustry depended not only upon the intelligzence Dut the honesty and integrity of the daisymen, aund that until they abandoned the questionable practices in the manngement and nanulacture of dairy products prices would continue to ae- cline. - Mr. Douseman offared the following: Wuenear, The prescnt depreesion in the cheero markol 18 largely due to the lieavy stocks of poor and carly-mae gaads; and, Witzizas, Since, in ordlnary scarons licratofore, the quantliy of hay chee<e made has been sufticlent to break tho price befarc the make of geuss checee Was reached: now, in the presont stato of the murket, an averngo wake of hay cheess tho coming aprinz wonli break thu warket for the seu- gon beyond recavery; thereforo, Hesolved, This Nurthwestern Dalrsmen’s Asso- clation, In conventton asscmbled, would recom- mend to o) cheeso-factorymen that they do not open their factories nutl euch time oy tho cows are put npon grase, nud we woold further recommend to dalrymen generally that they limit as far as pos- #lvlo the early spring make of dairy producty, be- levine o we do that [f the milk produced in March and Apnl should ho fed to calves and pigs it would both brng l‘w farmers moro monvy than If wade 1nto butter and cheese, and would leave the mar- keta fur the bulance of the scason in a healthy state. Mr. Richards dldn’t think (he recommenda- tion would do any harm, yet it wouldn’t do any usts {n tho most reckless manner. The remedy Jay fn their own hands; there was no excuse for making poor cheese, ‘The burden under which this interest was laboring was small [fuctories, As n business proposition, he ventured to nssert that no factory hiad » rluht to exist unless it could command g business of 100,000 pounds n vear. Elght out of the ten luctories in the nited States making less than that were o curse to thefr owners and to the communitica in which they were located, 'The renson was that evervthing fn them wns cheap. This Assoclation and others wera ldrucly responslble for the present state of af- faire, ~Their vocation bad been mognined, and it had been published to the four winds that thero wua notbing like cheeso: #ence men in une suitable lovalitics nnd with insutlicient means had undertaken its manufarture. He hoped by yromptly applyive the remedicadairymen would !(eep their calling fn the front souk of the na- tion's agricultural industry, ‘These papeps pro- voked another discussion on ‘‘skiin cHgese," some defending fts making becauso Dthera would take their trade, und mors looking at it 08 an fojury, The secret of its manulucture seemed to be that more money could be made out of butter and checse combined than out of elther by ftselt, BUTTER-MAKING AND PACKING. Mr, C. C. Buell, of Rock Falls, apoke upon & Butter from tho Churn to the Yackage,” 1o said lio fully boliuved that three-fourths of the loss frum poorly manufactured butler arose from eauses pertalniug to the cburniog, work- ing, and packing. ‘Ihe object of churning was to produce o pure butter of perfeet grafn, Ad- dressluie himseif to the question how it should Lo brought into this condition, and, sbeaking of churos, hie said & churn which excluded thu uir from the creum might bo used o the cxtremes of lieat und vold with less usuder of chanziug the temperature of the creqw than aw open churn, Ilo had churned “with sucesss with o close revolvine chury fn o room with he tem- perature at 76 or 80 deg, F., which he would not huve sttempted to do with au open ood. B Mr, Bingbom sald the fuctory system bad brought up prices more than anyihing clse, nnd, when mansged upon sound business principles, it was a blessing. Mr. Boles thought ofl-cako was mood food it would add 1o the quantity and qunlity ot the wilk, He did not belleve any ik ‘was rich enough to make two things out of. [Applauae.] Jules Lumbard mentfoned s sclontific fact, that the loctometer could not eivo the temperus ture and purity of milk with accuracy. Mr. Stownrt remarked that the resolutlon wouldn't do any zood, as its pussago would not be known by those whaoin it was sougnht to reach, Those who attended the Convention dldn't make five or six cent hutter, President Smith sald the factorvman was on his cood behavior' without buying a singlo pound of milk, sugrounded as ho was by sharp competitton. Uniess he maaea largo division amont his natrons he would lose a portlon of his miik, Al were mutuslly interested, but it was an unsafe husiness for the jactoryman to assume the respoustbility of buying the milk. e didn't like to do it unless he ot the milk at a low flzure. Mr, Baltz sald by manufacturingn good arti- cle of chieese ns much money could be aivided as by making creamery butter. Olcomargering was taking the pluce ‘of the low-price butter, and he would sooner have it on his tuble, Mr, Ingram, of New York, nssalled skim cheese, auylng that a mousy from ncountry chureh would run sway from it. Whero it came from ho didn’t know, but thers was plenty of it fu the markot. . . Mr. Riddell sald Lo had sold Illinols cheeso at less than 8 conts, und Wisconein ot 1und 13, awl lowa at 134, Mr. Baltz renurked that there was a littlo de- mand fora falr and tolerably good cheese, but if the whole Northwest used the skimmer ho dldx}‘c think a market could be found for tho stut shurg, dh{}l‘_“i g Lo ""“fi)i':““""im‘w““::g Mr. Tugram assrted that the goncral run of best flavor was made fom " ereain ‘kll\lll; c‘fild\‘l’l:xn t‘c’lfi?fi%‘{l‘x’lfl?&mlmcrlne and churnod | in its flrst acid, dhat W | ehoess both orlginated in Nuw York. tefura it had become a0 sour that much whey was collveted at the bottom of the vesse; and o drmer body, & better grofu, and, a3 sume clalmed, butter keeplng qualitics scemed to re- sult. In sumwmor, the best temperature for cliurning scemeod Lo bo 48 der., and fu winter 60 to 2 deg. 1f the mass were too cold the butter elotules did not readily unite; It too warm, they ll'llln mgelln:r,‘ making & nlve-rlll“ln product, ey proper temperaiure was o lie greatest 3, 1umnru‘mm’:‘ und g{md work could not bo done DAIRYMEN'S INTAUESTS, withiout securing 1t; und, when different churn- Isracl Bols, of Davis Juuction, I, reada inge wure to be put nto the same packagy, the ‘mm entitled, * Are We, As Dalrymea, |Duln¢ saits Loinporature must b bad fo cach case fu | What We Ought for Our Own Interests i o ordor to produce butter of an even quullty. Ho | asked If their cows wero what they ought to bo thought well of using brivs fu the flufsbing | to produce the best resultst Did l.hue' feed and work, a8 the cotire masas was cooled by it und | cars fqr them they ougtl When they the butter was Misely to como fu firmer voud!- | milkea were they careful that tho uuB strain- tions the watery character of the mass was fu- cry, cans, ete., were sweet and cleaui Did they creased, nnd @ wore speedy separation of the | inflk regularly, und ot o stated time, merofog butter sccured; the repuwnauce of falty to and evenlngl ~ When they carried to 8 factory, watery tatter wasiocreased by Jowerlug the tem- was the milk roperly cooled uu peratdrool buth the watery part would becooled | delivered s promptly as possiblsl Having flnu—nlut which might!ave some intluence on dono all this, did they requiro thelr msbufac- ho result; the attruction which the salt had | turer to mat .Erlma goods. Noone ever so for the bustermilk scemed o secure a more pt Mr. Tugramn urged wcreased production of n goud article, since it wonld increass consump- tion, which could not be donc with a poor arti- cle, C. 8. Kilbourn, of Elgin, said the time had comu when there was no sneney in skim checae, It decreased consumption, Every one should wako ** full cream.” |Applause.] ‘Il resvlution was unueimously adopted. skilled could 6 ling £oods out of & poor ma- 1870—TWILY} & Northwestern Talrond mpany 84,760, and motion for new tria dunae Moonk—L. I3 Otia, Recetver, va, L. 8. eardaley; decree of deficiency, $1,655.42% Cinctit ' Covnr—Iunaz, Noukne—Albert Willey terlal, Milk should be dellvered at the factory for chics twico adav, Wiy it not hetter to make one romd article out of mtlk than two poor ones? The mannfacturer would say * make hoth," becanse he got one-third inure for work- iyt cvery 100 potinds of ik, wn runs no gisk, | Myl Grham e verdict, 805,50 agsinet tho ‘There was a regrular price for milK, as for wheat A e e — orcorn. \Vas it not best to aeil at the market PEOPLE. THE VOICE OF THE Shy Cronture. Th the Edilor.af The Tridune. Cnicsao, Feb, 12.-Plegee avswer throuzh your paper: Can a marriage-Jicense be obtalned at nuy place othier than a county-scat! and can it bo kept from publication? Alsy, ean it be kepu from publication In Chifcago? lgao, Iulnw! price and Jet the nanufacturer run some riski Tu hnvrove (ke dalry business, they muat begin at the cow,—sclect Wwith more caro nid take more pains 10 care ad keep, It was useless to expecta cow to furnish rich milk unlees elio was furtlshed with rich food to manufacture it from. Did they not honestly believe that to abolish the sklminer from the “cheese-vat waulid Le at least one step o advance! Heald, Bome tatk followed as to whether the quality antl amaunt of food affeeted the quality of the milk, opinfous belng alvided, s the aflirmative thicory is contrary to the views of scluntists, who give the cow all the eredit. Prof, Morruw sald that n’goml many scientific men elatmed thal the quality of the food did nat affect the sollds themselves, but the propor- tion of solids Lo the water. ‘The Associution then sdjourned until 7 EVENING SESSION. TIE PARMER A8 A CITIZEN, Ip the evening, Juhin Bascom, Prestdent of the Witkonsin University, delivered an address on “he Farmer asa Citizen Tle dirccted at- tentlon to the thinga intrusted to the farmer,— e country, 08 opposed to the city; equality of possession, without which civil hberty was of little worthj the bhonor of manual labor, which Inthe city was counted astigma; the popular cause or fnterest In the progress of humanity, 'Ilicse trusts coutd be met only un these cundi- tlous; Tbat farmers stond faithfully by firsy prineiples; equal rights under the luw, a sound and honest curiency, ete.: that they stand by thetr cluss mw n whole: that they stand by the Statu in its covatructive power—he true Lu nul;llc educativn, both common schuol and higher. % ‘Gen, Judsoit Kilpatrick, of New Jersey, was then futrodueed, ninl tiest made u few remarks shout ndulteration, deuouncing Ity and saying thit the producer und consutner should unite and have a low passed fmpusibg a penalty of o fine of $1,000 or two years fu the Peuitentiary upon any one who eold an adulterated article, fj\up'lnme.] Commerce and agrleulture were ndlfed; when ou sulfured the othier did. ‘The great contest between the nations was a com- werclal one. Tu scnd our products nbroud chenply und be o competitor, the merehant ma- riug must be encouraged. The Government could asalstat one bound every Industrial inter- cst {n the country, [t touk braius to tnake n good farmer; the better cducated a man was the better farmer hie would be, "The boys should not be brought up in the kitchen with the hired girl und the hired man, aml the cats awd the dug, but every farmer showld have a library, sl home should be made attractive und pleasant, {Applouse.| “Thank you,’ satil the Assoclation, .Yulu? Lutobard sang * My Country, 'tis of Thee, ‘'he meetiog then adjourned until9 o'clock this morning. » THE COURTS. Tegal nnd Judicinl Froceedings Yestorday, D. Wysbert De Clereq, E. Baggott, Charles Mears, and others, sll judgment creditors of Obadiah Jnckson, liled o bill yesterday amainst Horace White nnd others to have u judgment declared patisfied. They state that fu 1670 White recovered a judgment for 87,000 ngainst Jackson, und the latter transferred to him the house No. 315 Dearborn avenue, in part satls- faction of his judgment. The propurty was subject to o mortgoge of 811,000, which White discharzed, ifoallowed a credit of §3,121.85 on the judgment atter paving the Incumbranco, leaving a balanco stil} ducof £3,878.15. The com- plainants claln that White's judgment was ex- tingulshed by the transfer of thls property, and they nsk to have it declared satiafied of record, 80 that they can go on und enforeo thelr claima. POLLANEDEE V8. FOLLANSUEE. A couple of days ago 8ally Marlan Follansbee flleda bill agalnst her husband, Charles Follaus- bee, the banker, scekingto foreclose a mortzaze Alen for about $215,000 an o large amwount of his proverty. Yesterday the defeodrut filed his an- swer, 1 which he gencrally und particularly nd- mits every allegation of the bill without any hesltation, equivoeation, or mentnl reservation whatsoever, only denylng the formal allegation that he had been gullty of any fraud. And be closes by nsking for an accounting to decide how much ho owes bis wile, DIVONCES, Bophle Klsher bewan o sult yesterday to get u divorce trom Ernst L. Fisher ‘on account of hiy desertion and adultery. 1TENE, Judge Farwell will not be in court till 2 p. . to-day. 1 No: ves. - Yess by golng to all the newspa. pefs and giving thein some good reason for not publishing it,—as, for lnstance, that yon are gro- 12 to commit bizamy aud do not want to have §t made public, or thut you are chundestinely marrving a rich glrl whoso father is ooposed to the muteh, The New Tenson ML Cnicaco, ieb. 10.—Uen, Jtice, A, C.—DeAr Gesxnas: Inconfideucs to your sctise of jus- tice and patriotism, the undersizned ofticers nnd nembera of the above-named Assoclation wonld respectfully nnd urgently petition your Houor, In behalf of 15,000 fellow-members, to use (he full force of your Influence in bebalf of the new V'ension bl atud a speedy appropriation of the necessury funds fo carry’out the provisions of llllTIhllI 0 the broadest spirit of justice and ib- erallty, We are Informed and truly belleve that the Cabinet oflicers of the Adininistration—hut especially the Commissioner of Pensions—are violently Iulinlcal to this Arresrs-ul-Penalon act, med that ft wall be their mercliess pollcy to virtually defeat nnd wnake It fnoperative, by ro- surting to quibbles of law und by rejectine all new clalms through deslened and ansirmount- :hle nll:s(aclni. reiardiess of the official military ecord. Trusting and praving that our petition may meet with your favorable an carnest consider- tion, we have ilie honor 1o be, {ieneral, very re- spectiudly, your humble servants, ANDERSONVILLE SURVIVORS' ASSOCIATION. Regnlating Gas Compnnies. To the Editor of The Tritune, Cnicago, Feb, 12.—Senator White, of this city, has brought forwan! a hill that ought to beeome a law without delay, 1ts object is to probihlt gas companles from charglng consuin- era for placing thelr metres {n stores and dw ings, Another object is to compel the compa nis to puy interest ou the sums devosited with thein,_Let us see how the thing works nt pres- ent, Five years age | moved into a store on West Madison strect that had been unovcupled for six months, The fixtures had been re- moved, but the metre remained, As soun as 1 took possesslon there was a rush to ret away (he mnetre, olthoush notice had been riven that we purposed to use zas. ‘Phe metre was returned, snd tacked to the first mus il was o charge of $3 for *sctting the metre,''— 83 for fifteen wminutes of unnceessary labor, My €10 have been Iying idle all these years, Another nelshbor on the sama street, having used gaa i his store for u number of years, hac auother metre put [n his basement, aml was compelled to deposit another $101nd pay un- other $3 for +sctting the metre.” Such a course of actiop has not the merit of 4 reaneet- able swindle. Let us watch sharply our Chicazo delegation, and see how they acquit themeclyes when this bill 18 acted upon, RS No Borrowed onors Wanted. Ta the Editor of The Tribune. CmicAdo, Feb, 12.—In the personal columns of the Chicawo pavers notices of thearrival of persons from all polnts of the country seems to be an important feature, and properly so; but it frequently hunpens thut such notlees are so in- correet 0s to be a eource of annoyance to partics mentioned, Now, the writer, froma Western town, has oveacion frequently to coine to Chi- cago, nnd, haviog no clafin whatever to any title, has often been annoyed by evelng his name wmentluned as * Hon” or “Judge” —, of ~=—, 18 ot the Grand Paclfte; wnd never more su than in your Tnesdsy’s iseue to see himsell no- nounced as **‘The Hon, —, lowa State Senntor, at the — " cte., an oflice for which he was never even n cundidate. Othier persans have spoken to me about ke disaereenble crrors {n regard to themselves, und 1 would sugzest i would be better for your reporters simply to give the noes of versuns without any distin- guishlug prefix unless they know them to be really entltied thereto, ‘When your papers rench the country towns, such notlees as cotn- plalned of abeve create an impression gome- timed thut parlies awuy from home are asanm- iniz positions they are not entitled to, and to gentleman therd 8 nothing more unpleasant than this. Respeetfully, MK, - ——— Dr. Bull's Conzh Syrup s particola mended for children.” It cnrea Coughs, Sronn, Sore Thront, and Whooping Cough, sant (o the taste and acts like a charm, Price, rly recom- ol UNITED STATES COURTS, Loutsa Frisbio began o suft ‘;uu!urduy 10 re- cover £5,000 of the Cuunty of Warren,, BANKNUPTCY. G4 Dischargres wero Issucd yesterday to Witliam Vale, Morrfs Uuger, William Marwin, 1. W MeEwen, Zimrl roge, H, W, Rtaymond aud 'T' T, Gifingham, W. Il Wiilems and N. o, Cliesbrough, Emanuel Schosneman, and Henry 8, Manvoe. - A dlschuree wns lssucd Josfuh F, Warren and Henry J. Caswoll [rom all debls mentioned fn the tiem'’s composition atatement, uid b indi- vidual discharze was granted to Warren, Assignees will be vhosen at 10 o'clock this muorning for Michael K. Glesson und Solomon und Joseph Harrly, ° BUPERION COURT IN BRIEY, I, 1L, 8hufeldt & Co. began a suit yosterdoy by cuplus against Adolph Hoobm aidd Lows lltaruuun to recover §60U.01. ‘Ihey charge that the defendams were zuilty of making false pre- tenses in getting credit, and that they have Iately been fraudulently concealing thelr prop- ¥ oubiif 10 YCCOMMOBATE Ut NUNEOT PALTORA thrOURIOUE Tike clty We Nave. eatan ine firanch Oiaes (0 the dierant. (1¥iions, ar dedignatcd lelow, where adver:tsenicnta whil be 18Ken oF 116 Aame JElee facharsed at the Main Oce. and will be roceived AL 8 w'elaEk p, 1n, UTIRE the Woek, and untiiy p. m. o Saturdays: Lo& I SIMMS, Tooksellers ond Btatfoners, 123 Tiwenty.arcund £ M WALD Statloner, ete., 1009 West Madigohs Y. i RT THRUMSTON, We e News Denot, 1 .+ corner of 1falsped-at. L C, iUK. Jeweler, Newdealor, sud Fanoy Goods, 720 Lake-st., corner Linvois. HBOARDING AND LODGING. In Thie entuinn, (Arer Tin 33 centa e in- sertion., Each additianat ln North Slae. 7 AND 7 NORPH CLARK-ST.—FIRST-CLASS €) bonnd, 440 €4 per week, with dse of plaii sad bathi; day hosrd, $. 217 W walk from & Newslealer, e near Western Cl.. THOATD, el week: fire mputes® n v sertion, JPOR BALE_$3fACKSON-ST., 8. W, CORNEIL Laflin, & fine o ®i(h enst lighit: 4 fing restdences Will e butit on this atrest, within | Biock, this Apring. 1tia 8 neighiborinod of brick and stune-front honsce exclunlvetr. £10i—AdAma-at,, 8.4, cor. Lincoln, 2 fine lota_ Mora fine linuses inve lern’ bufit near Uhin proverty iately than {n any nelghborticod un the West Me. 1n 1Ag eolumn, threa z eents per tne teriion. Each amditional line, 10 cents, Nookkecpors, Clerks, &ce D~ CLERK WII0 UNDERSTANDS TRR ofl businese: Geeman preforred. In- AN DAVI 13 Houth Btate-at. \WANTED=IN A HARDWARE-STOIE, A YOURG Man from 1710 20 years of aze, (0 AcE &1 aniatant. and sal jood . . or. lionore, & ne corner | iy Featdes il b ety peferred. aeire 0 (BASY TERMS). S TTERGe ol S e e d coupleie house, beautt- HALEBNAN TO BELL VWANTED=A ¢ Zoods tn_ Himota, fowa, or Wisconsin, Ona scte trely ed and well experienced, who can command oo trade o in thiniine. Others need o, teinent wihere now umployed, BROTHELS, wholesala gros fully Anlshed: qond Varn: aargalo, e W 6040 (Liooid city PTODerty 1t 'pari pay)--Large homie | Lve Inlie negi o well Fented 0 o Genante: | 8 ownier coulil ueetpy either of 8 fue A-foom flais, In Fugth nriiers aood S 81, a1 Shurtlel-av., block from tWentworth- o elhhorhodd: east front, taty w,i.un-. f lils ovwi ¢ wit \V’J\Nfl: —A FIRST.CL, W0 av, " doibie windows, henntifally grafaeds iyheing put In r e thioroghly A TRy ST CI b (et | TSR MSCHASS b Wik, Ay, Call for letter {o nec it. house. Noue need spply ¢t cxperienced In that .,.fl)'(‘:‘.. * Lincolu I'ark, fine OCtagon | posltfon and first-class references, ~Addrcss I, cars Fualliacelaatory g hasement. brick, Cartier 8o, 3, Biauow A, Chiczao. Yl o it (0 (nireet, Traacs . "'v“fi'-‘.'" “ulna'lv:.'n.m w:“n'fifffi"“"“’l"“" i TANTED — 33 SHOEMAKEILS: THOSE UNDER. ety clgso to the monus i op el I e vt own bl ottt ons; | popak & VALK % vod 6 Wby, TaEurs, WO THOROUGTILY bargain, S1Z1-Ashland.av., st part, Doxieo, esat front, E:;L» wall un each sidn; surroundings tha finest In Chi- 5 . . MAGILE. ¥ Washington-st, T #h0, 00, TH N and 160 Clarkest,. ‘\h\ TED=DOY WHO HAS EXPKRIENCR IN isying silver tosf on picture frame moidingis Alsu young 1rian for foining the framra: atasdy work to 1l 'mfl.’"{fit 1 r: |_:4‘) ner Madison and Desplaines- cost £15,000. ani 1 refused §80.0, fore Ut lmprovements were made: Clark and Mwiltsonest, tethe husiness centre of the clty, and this bivek fs wortn 0 praieriy, that ! r for 11 ‘must U & Lo, L\RL’llrk{lL & ) A\T:‘-’;mploymcnl Agenciess NTE) WOOD CHIPPERS AT 81 PR W s untsypoen . oot 8 s‘l.ml’pg day: 2 farin bauas.CHINSTIAN & 0., 269 Bouth AND BASED Miscellanconn, 1t 1IE TWi-5T¢ T atone awell-front housa and lof, No.403 Foreat-av., ar Phirty-toventi-nt., esat froni ot n bargain. ANTED=A GOOD MAN FOR FVERY STATR SICH & QUTITET, fieat Esiate irokers, 102 Lasaite: | 1Yy b9 Acll ohr govds by eample. Falr salary paid. JO1 _BALE—TIT 78 DN WARIEN-A WANIED=OSE NORE ACTIVE CANVAGRER. B SWHLDav & weekly ealary of $10 Lo thia right man, Sormer, Catlioruiaage, W 3 great analn 10 | 12 whehiouton-rt, Noom 0, S don POTWIN, successor to ton-st. ATOUT 11 T MOUNT, BMITI'S Ploto \WATEn sualy bo t et kla eibve Btudlo, 300 Norit Clarkre oo od frame rextdunce. atbsnic T say terme. 1L POTWWIN, euccessor to Potwin & Cothy, U2 Washington-at, JPUREALE=TO SAN UrAUTURKIE RIS 1T, and hrawers—1 linve a fine lof, 1 féet river fron toa depth of abont feet, the corner of aatreet, oo N -BY, 4 AL B great hargain, JANTE] anid plctures | erences requized, Chiromon, AtALONCrY, Atericat Noveity Compas 'For‘:';biiil, A 'wlxx;u;r.«" iS5 _Vllllll.l)_li\—'u o8 ~FEMALE HELD, Madison-at.. [ hicart of ¢lty. atn panic price. 1, 5 S e POTIWIN, Successr 10 Poywin & Corby, 12 Washing: Domentlcse ton; o | \WANTED=A GUOD IRl TO DU GENERAL AR ST SRR O NOlTEART liuusework fu's suiall family, Apply at 722 Cons fichigan.av, and Twenty-ninth-st., oue perain the eity, WL sl the whola or TO DO GESERAL HOUSE- te family. Appiy at 124 Twene ¥ ALE=FOit i Lt eteeen Drachorn-at FANTET GINL FOTL_GENETAL 10T 3 3 ork, Apply, cfer Top e, Roncisarke” iy, yhiroliriucoi st 0y West ol SAL hnw FALE-ON B MAN OR BWED Gl‘lslg. Fonr dress W 4 Tribune otfice. TWASTED= 1A ent ey eRErl houscworki &1 per weck. For- Jeox T A WANGATN, O LASY TE! 2501 ory frame House with oric ment, 155 Lentr —Twuo-story brick, i AVt L0 Iheat Congreasast, Tuguire of Jol 24, 162 Washiuwton-et. OUNTRY BEAL ESTAY 49 A BARTLETT, L, TIOUSE- ~A GIRL, TO DO T 7y , sad frun, Ape - works mual be anle to cook, ply 8t3 Licol AT RALE~A 00D TS0 ASD GRATY WA | \VANTED=AT 701 SICHIGAN-AV., A FIWT s At in T onain, s Ciy D Seiey A\ k, wastier, sndfeomer, 1j fenced. wood (mimosements, wond lioire ani outs | V4 SCANDINAVIAN GIHT, T0 DO 8K, iz, oeeliard, ah fourweitsof watot, St | VY i work ina wwail privite. taiily. - Apuly ot B o R B LS L R R ER Y Kivede, caeral housCWOFE: Ol with reierenceast 16 South Sayeats - oo Iots s baut ANTZU=A GEHMAN O NORWEGIAN GIith; 1 Yor generat lioiiseworlk: must bu good washer aod froner._ 430 West Washiniston-st. \VASTEN=A BiREFOU TOUSEWORE 1% 3 famiiy of twos bring, references and come pras s T—:4§T0]‘[‘\'] A?]j i ]]“| pared for work, 14 Nartt Throop-st. une, No. By \Wuhash-av. Furs hathi, lot T ANVEI=A RES] ADLE 0 D0 GEN- furpiction, WALTHI MATTOCKS. 40 Dearboraiat, | Aled: W7 pouth Larl-ay. oot Seamsiresscs. i LASS | WWANTED=A COMPLTE nruace, gase ansisl &t aressmaRing. and Oakwoud | second tiver, Miscellnncous. T SEAMBYRESS TO 1000 Weat Madison-st., Korth Sldc, O 7 TANTED-BINDERY GIRLA TO FOLD AND BENT-THREE-SIORY, AND Basguest | 1 I 2 c, firniatioor unfurniaied, 401 Oale-t. - m),\u',"'.‘\d'& AL DT paper-cutter, 3, il e oL TANT 0D AND e NDIAY, ¥ ‘ers uncn?‘!l'!‘.l}:(fi‘;nll\l‘h’ll lortinand L., 15 rovInas Mudern (niprovementas soml onlers | o A el h iy smangs pomscesfon a0 onco A, T, UALT, 70 Dearbornat, | ik AdircrsC ), 1 ribune olico. L iton NT LADY OF KE: ARy 16, FAVeT whort Wiata cciaiilty 10 travel stances: expensc palil siid ulr ferms 10 060 of CuErky. AAAress G ot ‘Tribune ofice, r ‘01 “Hi\"r— »“fll}' N R GEORGE DERRINL 1l an tlandeay, BUN, 415 Tw ")_flll“'”. biNas; | BHICK i and Park-n = e ———— mA to rent carner Twenty SITUATIONS WANTED-NMALE. it ot W F R | s D s e s A i ook Keepcrs, Clerics, &ce === | QITUATION WAN: BY AN ENGLIS v 70 _BLNT-ROOMS. ST AR ALY A8 - pery| T [WOM K, ¥ SIED Fl ntizanen, 9t 41 Narth Cort f]‘() i to Gie or twl g SENT=STCILES, OFF T.. 170x34 FEET, Ator, steant hieat T Ko Tisceluncous ’I‘O REST=GRAIN WARELOU: ent_aud handicst place s the city, Dickey Fanaing Miila tor sale, a Alaress ¢ 34, Tribune Otlee Also Ko Kood ns news cluap. T CHEAr, E a e actty fh Which o nax. e of Service: whaleim West Sido. BT or cuiinlsrion huuse preferred, seyeral yonry ve. W0 REST—AT Gz SOUTII PLORIA-ST,, LOWER bty orit rosma and closets, Tarnished compicio | flsniels laukte: Ste:*fiefaretices nd securiiy. Ad: & JTUATION WANTED_OY A YOURG AN A% 13 cleri inwreiaif grocery iore. nas b £ouf vo e lirens 110, 1 Fibe o Miscelluneous. presvit employed (3 Omaha, on recommendation W 1l Physician, actks (o ehieke fu businuss whers make Cflfillf.rlfll!l“ll traveling W Al whulesale grictey irins dioui yrofer, ad dis: et Fa Lt "3 Work ot omuiive{on foF 8 §uod HOUs, and 6aD [0 e FSpct LIENHED Weak o ‘Pefereucea “Addrous v Clilcaio, 0 perfence b Ludun housess well up in dress goods, 1or hov dreas Cus, It y nica b the biniuoas: can give good refercace. ce. ITUATION WANTEU-BY A YOUNG MAN AT Mmore put-dour exerclse cud be lind, d aliould wish to rn N eoraska and Westeru Towa: Is willing (o Omalia I'+0., or Inquircat Room3 Ashiand Blo = NS WANTED=| Domesticss SITUATIDN WANTED=-BY A COMPETENT GER~ man girl, todusecond-work oF sewing of cooking. ate family; no washing, Call at163 South N WANTED—FOIt GENERAL HNOUSE: by » sirong, willug gl Apply at di5 1 Lo R ery day that Your rooms nic varant: befig 'rflullll III)E‘lII\"!' lh!lr; ll\lh;\’! \'IIV|X1 Ill‘la'hll‘ ‘lll‘élrlllll::‘v'x T 0 nice pri ¢ cdunot Degin o supply the deusund, espec Fotié &g cortbie Tur. BROReLotE. KOON e Aaliigdeay, NG, AND BOAGDING EXCHANGL, RGOS TRIB- | Qi UILDING, N AXTED=TG ¥ FTO HET Madison afil Tacknansste. o1 or €33t of £ tent nutlo exceed $75 ber monthy wossession wanied Address € o, Tribune ot g’(ru’,\'l‘l WANTED=DV A SWEDISH GIRL, ©) tor general huitrework {n & small Aniorican famny. Call fur Lwn duy! it ilo-at. ATUATION WANTED=BY A GODD COMPETENT et AN ANO LA Sl o™y Seco-work or eneral hOuisworke ARVANGES MADE 0 BIANONDS, Call’at b Twent; " nopaE SEat LA TR ATUATION WANTED=UY A CAPADLE 8WEDR dolpla-at, hear Llark. Ndotna 3u il 5V Tn%, privato family: o stasdy home desireds UM TO LOA ¢ FURNITU Ficterence, 143 Twantictivat, 5 N 0 AT anGe witnous rembval.. n landol SITYATION WANTEI-IY & COMPETENT GANA: TR disn girl ty ook, wash and irun, OF gencral houso. 10 rear of 140 East Eighteeatiy crty.. Also thut they cuused n Sudgment by confesston agsinst them to bu suppressed so that the judgment duWur could get a firat len on their proverty. CIICUIT COURT. Bernard Ilughos flled a distress warrant agafust Urorize Luvis to recover $440 rent of the house und barn 818 West Mudison strect. H. W. Dodsun commenced g sult ngniust Rob- ert W, Quoawillie, claiming $10,0C0 damnages, I W, Cotzhnuser bepou u suit for §4,000 against Alexander White, snoihier for u like umount seuiust Alexander White, 8. B, Mun- sun, Jry and the Awerlean Oleogruph Compuny, und A third for 88,721.49 veuinst the Awmorican Oleograph Company. CRININAL COUNT. John Burns, John Wall, mul Charles Bellman wera tried for larcent, aml found gumity, Burns was glven one year, \(’nll elznteen months, und Beilnun two yeurs in the Penfientiary, Jumes Royies pleades gulity to driving away a horse, und was remanded, John Dewpsey und Join Erle pleaded guilty to rohbery, smiwere remanded, Petor Cleary pleaded gullty to an assault, and WOB FeInii 5 Leonold Klinge was on telal for assault with Intent to kil DGO punasasT, . HANDSOMELY LUV gurnisiied south frant room with board; day buard, re accomodated, Reterences. Bouth N1 S10- AV.—FURNISIIED CONNP) 481 T AR AR T amily or Aniio e et Ona rooim, witn oF wihout hoshl, for (0 Keu enen. Roters. AL DINT HOTEL~0% AND 07 NORTH CLARK-ST., ord and rauill, €410 B3 por weeks rooms, §1 0 BL. Come and e B = (QLABENCE HOUKIZIN | WELT, FURSTEIED s rouina=-Nus, 455, nud 437 bia fuur wth of the Palmer Hoise. Tlosrd aud Foo £1.50 10 $3 per week, $3 10§10, Alvo fure 0l § et without buard. LISIL fTOUs i, WIEIH b ickels, Diocl per U r §1 per day, 50 WA BN L nd bonrd, §1, §1.2%, 8100 tibe to weckly bosrders, IANIDS HOUSE, CORNER W 3 Madison:st,—Termaugnt board Transiont, §2.0) ber day, Day hour W/ IRDSOR HOUSE, 473 STAT e Paliner [fouse—Comfurt board, 3o $7per week. L ranslouts, £1.50 per das Miscellancous, ROATDINGoWE ALE TIE AGENTS For A larke nuwber of Arst-class boarding: hioies sug for many private faniiles, wha whil not udvesiise. el dle people wantlng clolce baard or ronms will do wel o call’ on__te. No charge to_buarde 100, 1 NG AND BOARDIN thom 3 Tribuuo Duliding. TR " ADIES 01t GENTLEMEN DEKIIING “KLES apartiients by duy or week, full Lourd for Iad New otk City, wpyiy at Sk Hixtlay,, near Juoil's icatro. e MAISCELILANEOUS, COUNTT COURT, A fow days ago n verdict wns rendered againat William Gregory In a bastardy suit by detault, and, that gentlemun having Tutied to come for- ward and obey the order of the Court jn the watter, an order for Ll comnltinent was yes- terday made, 1s whereabouts 1 not known, Quite 8 number of judzments were entered, Amonig them was one aatust Sevator Georgo E. White for $414.03. AUTERTISEIN D STING TO HEACH COUNTIY VTROBATE COURT, jora cat do o beat and cheapest .HIT‘IIII{XII:! ¢ 10 \ui Kellog's Livts, of somio utvision. Au No 0 Ji + Chicag Before Judee Knlekerbockes yesterday the clalm of John Ewing sgainst the estate of Cherles W, Ricketson, decensed, for $200,000 wus dlsmissed, und au uppeal tuken to the Cir- cult Court, 3, T80 DEAT: QOODRICH, ATTORNEY AW, 2 Fourtecu years' L. A' bornrat. Chicago. Advice free. experie = BERE K, A DoRINGS ARGHATIC TAI BIOrs v #lop cough Inatantly, il RMEUMATISN POITIV on's . Depoty . THE CALL, Jupar Bropaerr—107 tu 223, 100, Siratton v, Kingman, on t Junur Gany=210, 211, snd (RD-VAN U u fu thie warst 248 Madtson-at. }nclullu. Now 210 to 245, in- vmpouii never S0ld by a1l drumgita caret. clusive, except 223, £25, 230, und 240, No, 201, | 7|'HK SEREIP HEHETOPOIE EXISTING i o o "eterson, Tos Slth, san O, 01 Junos JaNEsoN—Aseluts Judge Uary, No. 141, Williaws va. Lyons, ou trial, Jvous Muu;lf—l-ls. 0, 10, 11" No. 7, Rinehart N . on tisl. Y oo ftouz 183, 401, o 600, Inclusive, ex- cept 400, ‘The call will not vo buyond 600 thiv week, No, 482, Couniba va. shanoon, on trial, Juper BooTn—~Mst to i1, incinslve, No, 483, ?"’l'lnulu va, Chlcago City Railway Company, on rlal, l-f’avsnnll FanwaL. L‘—'.’.03¥‘ Moore ve. Cash, and ,705, Gurnoy ve. Gurey. Jovar WitLiaus—Noa. D02, 003, 000, 007, 006, D75l, Dmfi)fll. nualuua.n Gadin . 6o e Unak Loosits—Insano cases O (o 11 o'clack, Now, 1,135, 1, 1,148, 1,150, 1,101, 1,1, i cagy, Peb, 13, 1 A p = Y ANTER=10 HikE=ZA UG0D TIBTOLOGICAY. tand with tho isual accessorles, and two objcets 8, 8 360r 3 aud v 1-80r ¥, C 6o THbINY otlice, CANTED=BY A LADY, WHO HAS HAD PIRACS \V AR Sibrlehén: coptiug of writl to o #t home. _ Addi buue ynic il ANTED=A CHEAP BECOND-HAND 8T V q d s, aay from 85,0010 A R R A b A bt Bux b, Hearne, Texos, T TToANT OF'E ULO! FIARIL PALD FOR UAS /" GELDEIUS, 26i blale: FF CLOTHING AT 1. Grdors by mall prompt: o184 "1, 185, 1,187, 1,180, 1 B | Laslondedt ——r—— TR EOIE NALE, JUDOMER ; T BECONDAIAND PAPYROGH Burmmion Count—Couyessions—Ellls Kaufoian Joul BaLE e DA A TSR R AT v i A e L Co NEWING MACIUINES, ¥oaz GAity—J. 1. Domschko va, Glorgs Bern+ | RTEW AND BLCON D-TAND HINGENS AND OTHER n, 82113,25,—Joseph Neubarger et al. ve. F. 'E ‘(-.M’um‘éhtn‘u.ulnAmé-JnruE\luluu. DLaln of- Hooert, and Henry Geuoatt, $160. —Ed: Seo Clark-si., up-staira Koo 3. Clty ‘of Chicago, $015. = it = GFEIGE FURRIZUNE NTED—A BAFE, WONLTH 8150, FOR TWO ‘ Alam in New Lnutfian. \vn..Twnr.m AWE BIDOBUL €63, Tribune viics, 5, DG, Jacob 1. Becker, 'Adminis- ¢, deceussod; verdict, $1,701, and wotion tor new trial. Jupys JaussoN—Jeromiah Carroll va, Chicsgo A oten, withiout” renioy tiea, Houm Il_h\ nuurl:tu CAMI PAIL F WANTED-UY TWO CANADIAN k and Isundress, Il{l other tor. [ ond work, Twently Gt R R T R R R R e lllL’l:(’l ased), 1 kaet Madlson ot, _Faradlished 1315, b' housework, Picass call for three days at 1841 Bate PIANON, Epc, | erBelat o il wecur(tles th SITU‘\TXON WANTED-=DBY A FIIST.CLABS MEAT rhorip., oo Ny anil pasicy cook In liotel or firt-clasa Festaurant. l‘o.\ ADE 08" FULAITUR 4 withont rniovals aba o pther SIMoNNLs fo sult. [if NOYEY. ToLnas—ea.po0 k) el AT 7 I | Audics Cov, Tribune oitles, DVL ‘Cents amnlier“aums Bt A e cent, on mproved | GITUATIONS WANTEO=IT TWO GOUD GRIAN cliy rojsiL It V1 Nandaly S's one for keneral housowork, aud one todo o oiid work, _Uall L 43 Johinion-st., dowi-atalrs, ED—RY A COMPETES dluit wirl fu comk or do general bousework. two days at 101 Leayl Sl'ru.\'nn.\'i'w’j’:n'sn YA GEIMAN GINL 10 do'sccnnd Work in amnall famblys Apply st W e S : ONKY AN ONT TR0 CIEY P i1 DOt Mitetawnie Avply ut UNION THUST | QrruATiON WA W Dearboresrs o T 2 S ¢ [N SUMK TG SUIT AT @ PRIt 1y, Vilage, and tarm prone ¢ Assoclution of Fein ONEY TO L0 A cent per aniinl, by The ile & Iy 1o LIVINGSTOS & | Catuimet-avs QITUATION WANTED-IY & NEAT, HELIsIEE nelten i 10 do yenoral work [n & gontesi (ainily. CRllALT73 Wabash-ay, v c‘ITlYA'I'IflN WANTED=AV A GOOD, COMPETENT £ 32ird Lo do sncond work or cooking in & Drivats {am+ liys one nced vall except thusa wiliing [0 pav good st cangive good rafereace; Gell or address a7 I FURNITUITE, WARETIGT Kood_ eollutersis. JAM Je QII‘UATION ANTED=BY A WESPECTADLE Interoat rai o', Kt 17 years of with good references in o emubi famlly (o asalat in'the housewark: “a good homs 1 niore deairous than wages. Adures 11 47, ‘Sribune. TrSPECTADLE r QUGATH WANTED=TIV A A i ON IMPROVED AT, E 17l for general Gousework ur second work.' Fioide a nuts, within 150 miles. call for two s at 71 Micofkan Denrtorneal ST AXD PENNIES € 5 N T AD IN B . sty 6% for eutrency at tho countivg-ruom of the | QITUATION WANTED RTINS AR ol vaa ot 5 Shieilon 56 the cuniiry) owk glty Foat amily: no ahjection i 2 clmauyll‘m:nouy:uum old, Address E, 484 Houth Hale sicd-st. 1L 28 AND 50 ¢ PACKAGES ) _of 810 In exchange untiug-rooms of Tribunu Company. o 0 LOAR ON (00D COLLATEIRALS. SLOD0 oA 5uditar, Koo b vetween Tand H:30 p, oI, LOAN ON T ty real estalo at o low rate of i no comuitaston, P, W, BNOW. $7.000 T0_LEND ON_TSIPROVED ranerty I Chicaky at current ratea. Ly i ok 30.000 L oL AN 0N CITY o ALy per cent, METKRSON & Lo D_AS IOUSEKEEPER BY & ? B¢ 116 bouth Malsted-st, Can Kivo goml reference. TION WANTE SITU.\ -1V A REFINED YOUNG Widow ixdy ulioisckeopet to s Keptieman who coutd pay tiberally. Address (13 North Clirk-at., upe aalrs, gl’l‘ll N WANTED-IY A YOUNG LADY OF s & strangor Ui o eley, aa houswkeepor. Address N * Simplovinont Agenciess Sl'l'UA‘l'll)hs WANTED~FAMILIES IN NEED OF ol Bcaudinayisn or Germau femals help can be supplicd st U, DUSKE'S ofice, 103 Milwaukeo-ay. . BUSINESS OIANOES, 311 aL'T pur cont ior 104 Ltane Nl WANTED-Y e SRR TG TAR RELIADLE ESTA| i 2 it beai Family 1ot storo. 1, tho g cl?,", 4} o SECAIE LY 8 COMpelCat wan mitholt b over Hliosa ot haviois the cask uged Lol applys Audresdlf: | 304 sccure (i axclutivg control in Chicay (A ) s ud Falt ltorwation sod pa= ibune ol l)Al‘TNElI WANTED=8$2,000 O} MORE) BAFK, pleasant manufaciurlii buplucss; vay 10 yrontar wive tliug unu place fur (utery ib- ung olllce. MAN 200 CASIL CAN HAVR Ta l1ght cavl manufactunog busine occupation. G 61, Tribuiie otfive T CLAKSES KVEIY WIEDAT | aiatioloi o gno tradot, ooty sutsll Capital feauired: b cliarge of Prof. > oin Ny, | Addre WA (GOUD PAYING CIGAR coutrally lucatedi ewuor leaviog n nvited. | ofica. ADIES AND UENTLEMEN UAN ucttcally, Butiug (heni Tur TESTAULISIED COMMISRION s O TPOR ALK AT h0d foat Toctions an Sourh: Wae CHANGE. terat, Lorrcopundends 5 79, Tribunc ofics. SR T T TR ALE—GHOCERY BTOCK, FINTUUES, HORSE HANGE=TWO UNINCUM. Tuks - ; '"fi"“i."(&i Copt it o | yapins dploi vood oaalbuslicss. "Cait auly one b s iresks, or | 4 e Southern Minuesota. Addreesd, Wo MENDENHALL, TED<A PAKTY WITIH FIOM $300 TO $500 > 2 t 10 & business: will double t L ponecs o WV ihlend it e swount fuvesty Touu 2 --) |u:||]'l. _,‘.:",Q,‘,‘“"f{ B - teh agenly eyerywherd 10 (i u for M erviiory and seorcin. 8. M. RESKEDY) Pietshurg. _NTORAGE, JADELITY BTORAGE COMPANY, 76, 78, AND T, e T A o, AdVADCes Diadeat currel rates. Safety vaula. SURNITURE, CARRIAGES, MEICITANDISR STOR- ) gttty 10 e yéars nohey luaned lowcss Fates ob Keod o curity withousrewoval, 390 W, Mooros, SEPAN i) BUY—A MEOIUM BIZED TEAM “ ‘uum Nu‘nwm apring, Address U 44, Tribugue