The Moline Review-Dispatch from Moline, Illinois • 8

THE MOLINE REVIEW, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1878. Don't buy your wall-paper until Moline Wagon Company. Last Monday the Moline Wagon Co. Moline Review. THAT HORRID REVIEW.

The Misery it Caused a Chicago Man. Buy a fan. Red ribbon rage. The days lengthen. Few have the nayes fever.

Moline meanders merrily. Go to Miller's for paints. Election, Tuesday, April 16th. Remember election on the 16th, Caucus, engine house, 13th. Baby buggies at C.C.Knell Bro's.

Three dozen eggs for 25 cents at Clean up your alleys. Rain and mud combined. Tramps keep coming. Trim your shade trees. Standby your colors.

Consolidate your forces. Candidates are looming. Who will be our cangressman? Scrape the streets. Don't take down your stoves. Hang on to the silver of the sons.

Temper' jce takes the field. Who will be police magistrate? Summer is coming, keep cool. The van-guard of flies cometh. City election on the 16th. Republican caucus at the Engine Bring back that umbrella.

Scrub up your straw hats. Candidates are canvassing. Fill up the ruts in the streets. Put down your new sidewalks. Has March forgotten this isApril Aldermanic honors await you.

Nature sprinkled the streets this week. Let us organize victory out of de you nave examined our stock ana prices Richards Sohrbeck. The interior of Chas. Wickstrum's barber shop on Lynde street, may now be considered in fact, a tonsorial par lor. It is very neatly fitted up.

John Lindgren, the bridge guard, who accidentally shot a few weeks ago, has resumed his duties at the bridge. -That elegant french plate glass now ornaments the front of Clendenin Martin's drug store, and tbe appear ance thereof is greatly improved. The "Dutch Recruit." will be pre sented here on the 2d and Cd of May, for the benefit of the Moline Rifles and Cullom Zouaves. -The school board met Monday evening, and elected W. C.

Bennett, president, and II. II. Grover secretary, of the board. We will pay eighteen cents for information that will show who msillca us the three last unmoors of Tub Molikk Rkvikw. Blue Ribbon Aewt.

Offer vour small change first. Who in thunder would ever lend you 000,000.18. Fine stationery, papetries, blank books, indexed memorandums, exer cise, composition and pas3 books.afull and complete line at Clendenin Mar tin's. The Argus is not pleased with last week's Review. Being sure that if we displease the Argus we are in the right path, we rest easy in serene content.

Tuesday evening the Nationals made their ward nominations for al dermen as follows: First ward, Peter Peterson Second Ward, Wm. Evans Third Ward, E. B. Knox; Fourth Ward, J. II.

Miller. Masurys' colors, white lead, lin seed oil, varnishes, tube colors, white wash, paint, varnish and kalsomine brushes, the most complete stock for painters' use in the city, at Clendenin Martin's, P. O. block. For Years "Lawson's Curative" has given universal satisfaction, and every day it is growing in popular fa vor.

It is an indispensable remedy for family use. For aches, pains, sores bruises, burns and scalds it acts with rapidity, affording great comfort to the sufferer. The Review had no political views before tho election, and, judging lrom yesterday's issue, we are pained to observe that it has gained none since. Uavenporl uazene, April e. This paper was howled at for its 'independent' stand in tho county election.

The present editor relieves as tuny in tne principles oi KepuDiican ism lorthe irood of the township, as for the coun ty or state. He is ready to stand up for them al ways and everywhere. Monne neview, April Ta, ta, Benny. Mr. Enander, editor of the largest Swedish newspaper in the world, and honorary member of the Phrenokos mian Society, will lecture in the Col lege Chapel next Tuesday night.

Sub ject: "liorxtajjeii" (the Crusades.) All are invited. A workman is known by his and if an insurance agency is known) by its signs, Gould, Walker Ilemenway are full of business Their attractive office is covered with tasty signs, not the least conspicuous among them being a unique one of the Continent.il of New York, which at tracts a good deal of attention. J. B. Nichols, of Cambridge, came up yesterday, and purchased for one or the finest Komulu3 colts ever raised by Mayor Wheelock.

It is valuable two-year-old colt, bay color. with three white feet. Mr. Nichols can flatter himself that he now owns one of the finest colts in the country a piece ot horsellesu possessing in an eminent degree, the finest qualities of a noble animal. The alarm of fire about 12:30 Wednesday morning was caused by the burning or the kitchen ana rear part of the Western House.

Notwith standing the high wind prevailing at the time, the main part of the building was saved through the exertions of the Hose hose being attached to a hydrant for service, and the water was turned upon the fire In torrents. The engine was not needed, and the men handled the hose wonderf ullv well Had the fire occurred on such a nigh jut of the reach of the water-works. the damage could not but have been great. There is nobility ia a good name, but grandeur in a good act. Home Arts is just the name for the little, but instructive paper issued monthly by Alfred L.

Sewell, of Chicago a paper which should be used to crowd out of the hands of our youths the pernicious publications with which our country is flooded, flowing from the office of Frank Leslie and others, and ruining tbe mind3 and morals of the boys of America. There is grandeur in the act of Mr. Sewell in striving to educate Up to the nobility of labor, the young 'minds drifting into evil through reading scandalous, weak, enervating stories. Prosperity should attend the footsteps of Home Artn. started for the Paris Exposition, a farm wagon which wil be sure to excite universal attention.

It is as near perfect as such a vehicle can be made, and a beauty in every respect. The finish and admirable painting reflects great credit upon the artists engaged thereon. We feel confident the wagon will make renown for the company, when it reaches its destination. The company are continually intro ducing new improvements into their shops, and have lately built a new building wherein to tire their wheels, which obviates all danger from fire. The tires are heated in a large double blast furnace, saving hands and hard labor, and gaining at least two hours time in getting out each lot of eigh teen sets of wheels.

The wheel, lying upon its circular stone table, is en circled by the tire, and then by lever and screw the stone, wheel and all is instantly immersed in the water, and a weight attached to the lever then brings the whole outfit again above the water. They have also lately ob tained a small trip hammer arrange ment worked with the foot, the ham mer fitted with various dies, so that iron rings, or various quaint shapes can be instantly and accurately welded. The various machines throughout the shop work with a precision which is wonderful, and the work turned out in the various departments cannot be excelled in this country. Personal. George Edward3 has sold out the cigar emporium to Wm.

Gault. C. C. Knell's wife in Rock Island, lies at the point of death. Henry Van Wambeke has return ed from his visit to Chicago and Bur lington.

Edward Sleight and his mother have gone to Hot springs, Ark. Col. Vincent, Pittsburgh, Pa was in the city this week, the guest of D. O. Reid.

Henry B. Lewis has received his certificate from the county court, and soon leaves for Chicago to be examin ed for admission to the Bar. J. S. Leas seems to be working up a good trade for the mill machinery made by the Barnard Leas Manu facturing in Ireland and England "Wm.

Royston has vacated the position in the post office, which he has so long and so satisfactorily filled. C. G. Kelsey, for four years past a faithful employe at left this morning for Clinton, Iowa, to work in a machine shop there. Gillmore Reed.insurance agents are about to move their office to the newly fitted up room rear of L.

Mapes' store. Dr. J. W. Morey is going to move into the neat office in the second story of the building next to The Review ollice.

A. F. i'erkins and Ins family are moving from the Butler farm, into the residence lately vacated by Jame3 At kinson, opposite Holt Wilson's store. August Eibing, arrested by the Iowa City Sheriff, some time since, is once more at his old place in Chas lckstrum barber shop. So far as can be ascertained, Eibing seems to have been the victim of persecution The numerous friends of R.

Swan, at home and abroad, will be pained to learn that he passed a rest less night, and that his symptoms are not so favorable to-day. lie has suf fered long and greatly, and it it feared the crisis is not yet passed. Should death take him from our midst, this community will suffer irreparable loss. It is sincerely hoped, however, he may yet recover. Neeil Iot aloes.

Snowflake, Bronnell'a Beauties, Late Rose, Early Rose, Red Peachblows, White Peachblows and Peerless, for sale cheap by Holt Wilson. Wanted. A situation as house-keeper in this city, or in the country. Country preferred. Address Mrs.

E. V. Alkin, Moline, 111.. I.istol Letters Remaining in the Fostofflce at Moline, Rock Island Count', Illinois, for the week ending Friday, April 12. Allison, Win.

Lavender, Miss M. Armstrong, Miss M. Mader, Miss May Hangston, Lena SophiaMotiutt, Siles Hartlott, Charlie den, J. P. Hollas.

Miss Emma Ohtston, John Hiorndahl, Carle Olson, Mrs. Louvis O'Counell, Miss M. E. Pusceen, Mrs. Eliza Peterson, Miss M.

R. Pcttersan, A. Recsing, A. Kolander, Alif A. Rosenberg, Mrs.

K. Savage, Phillip Swenson, J. Smith, John Sjostron, J. If. Vincent, (.

W. Wright, O. K. Malson, Mrs. A.

O. Carlson, A. Callerghan, Thos. Craig, John Cofirey, Mrs. Mary Hoffman, Mrs.

J. Kraun, Peter Frary, Charlie Fraid, Miss Jjotta drear, Ephraim Oritftth. Miss Sarah King, Mrs. Jerusha Larson, H. J.

Larson, L. E. Lars Mn, S. O. Persons calling for any of tho above letters should eay advertised.

M. From The Anrora Xews, and Applied to the Latitude of Moline. He had been a reader of The Mo- line Review for years. On one oc casion he burst six blood vessels from laughing at a again he fell down stairs and broke thirteen ribs while reading a But still was to come the most awful catastrophe of his reading experience. Day after day he perused the line, 'Ed.

Knox frames pictures. First he said, 'What if he Then he remarked, 'Who said he didn't?" But these questions did no good; the same assertion came each day "Ed. Knox sells chromos." Day by day he read this assertion and wondered why The Review should continue to assure its readers that Ed Knox was an undertaker. Once he wrote to the editor asking him if he didn't think it impolite to keep piling this abuse on Knox, but no reply was vouchsafed. Then he swore he hoped it would prove a boomerang and that Knox would sue and get judgment, Finally he became exasperated and declared he would inform Mr, Knox that he hadn the backbone or an angle worm if he couldn't make The Review stop that.

Mr. Knox didn't answer, and he concluded the editor was taking advanatge of Mr. Knox's absence from Moline and abusing him to his back. "Henceforth forever," declared he, "I will pin my faith to the under man in this fight," and he start ed for Moline, intent on annihilating the whole Review establishment, Boarding a train, he turned to the lo cal paga of a copy of that paper, which he had brought along to read on the way. "Ed.

Knox repairs picture frames," first met his gaze, and he nev er smiled at one of the subsequently read "gokes." A fence at Port Byron Junction bore the painted inscription 'Get your mirrors re-framed at and he remarked that an editor could be in better business than eoing around painting thing3 about men on the fences. On the Rock river bridge he found another like insinuation, and he continued to wax hot in wrath. Step ping off the train he met a gentleman of whom he asked: "Do you know B. Knox?" The response nearly turned his bead. "Yes; he frames pictures and sells brackets and paintings." With superior control over his passion he refrained from knocking the man down, and went on.

Further on he put the query to a young lady, and she replied: "Oh, yes; he sells chro- Ile didn't wait to hear the rest, but headed for Tiie Review office, deter mined to make mince meat of every body there, from the editor up to the very carpenters employed to hammer for their edification in the smctum On the way he met a pleasant looking man whom he stopped and questioned "Do you know Ed. Knox?" "That's my name," was the response. "Wei what is your business?" "I sell steel engravings and knick-knacks." ''Well I'll be teetotal ly drubbed to dagnation You've caught it, too, have yon? came down here to hammer the day lights out of them Review fellars for you, but when a man goes back on himself, I feel like turning into pitchfork and stabbing myself to death four times at a lick. Dang your or nery picture, you're a coward, and cowaid i3 always a thief and a liar and a Mr. Knox promptly put a num ber eight (B last) shoe under him and kicked mm so nign into rarinea air that he couldn't breathe, and he gasp ed half a dozen times then his wife shook him and said: "There, John, I told you if you ate that last piece of mince pie you'd have the nightmare again." And John awoke, and, all in a perspiration went and Bat by the window, and picking up The Review read, as he had the last thing before retiring: "Ed.

Knox sell3 the kutest kinds of komical kard3." Temperance. Dr. G. Clougb, of Philadelphia, will speak on Temperance, viewing the magnitude of the present Reform movement, by glancing at the work of Temperance Societies 33 to 40 years ago, and what it is now promising to da for the world. The lecture will be held in the Congregational church on next Sabbath evening, at 7 :30 o'clock, and the Baptist church will unite in the services.

School Iireetors. At the election on Saturday, Capt. W. C. Bennett was re-elected, and II.

J. Hull wa3 elected to fill the vacancy occasioned by the expiration of Hun-toon's term. The selections made to fill these positions were admirable.and will please all interested in the cause of education. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. CITY TICKET.

Republican XominatioiiN for Aldermen. Second "Ward reter Ilanson. Third Ward Frank Kerns. Fourth Ward II. A.

Barnard. WARD MEETINGS. In accordance -with the call issued by Frank Kerns, Chairman of the City Republican Central Committee, voters met in their several Wards on "Wednesday evening, and nominated the following candidates for Aldermen and the following delegates, to meet at the Engine house on Saturday (to morrow) evening at 1 u0 o'clock, to se lect a candidate for Police Magistrate. SECOND "WARD. For Alderman Peter Ilanson Delegates A.

Shallimrg, J. J. Kirby, Stange, T. Trumble, P. W.

Nelson, J. Stewart Ells, X. R. Ziegler, and C. II.

Deere. THIRD WARD. For Alderman Frank Kerns; Del egates Simon Ilirsch, R. J. Aberna- thy, A.

W. Ottoman, C. Grantz, J. Gould, Olof Linde, Georne Ilerbst, E. S.

Conger, "Wm. Royston, and Max. "Walker. FOURTH WARD. For Alderman II.

A. Barnard Del egates J. M. Christy, W. II.

Edwards, J. B. Kerns, Robert McMann, L. E. Ilemenway, B.

C. Keator, W. G. Mor ris, II. O.

"Whipple, and D. O. Reid. "We claim that the various Wards except the First, have nominated good men to fill the several vacancies in the City Council, and that the Republi cans have a strong ticket, which is entitled to ready and earnest support. "We hope that Republicans will make it their business to visit the voting places in the several Wards in which they reside, on Tuesday the 16th and, voting the straight ticket, poll such a vote as shall carry their nomi nees into the City Council.

The "new gospel of peace" has prevailed to such an have seemed so anxious to vote for those who "have no poli tics," that they have sometimes desert ed good men for no reason except that they had a political creed and voted for unfit men because they belonged to "no party." In the coming election let each voter stand by his colors and cast his ballot no less for good princi ples than for good men. The "Work be sure to be out in strong solely for their nominees. In that respect at least, let the Republicans follow suit without fear or favor. In the First Ward, the "Working-ingmen" seem to have entered the Republican caucus and nominated their own candidate. Mr.

Peterson is said ta have trained with the Tildenites in the last campaign, Isader of the crew here, and though his friends may be strong enough to elect him, we do not see why straight out Republicans should be expected to vote for a man nominated by their opponents, in a caucus packed by men of a different political faith. "We believe the delegates elected in the Second, Third and Fourth Wards in the city, should refuse to allow the delegates from the First "Ward, to vote in the convention to be held at the Engine house to-morrow (Saturday). "We hope that if there are any good Republicans in the First Ward (who are not scared out of their wits,) that they will -visit the Engine house, and be selected as delegatts.dis-piacing those elected "Wednesday evening. "We suggest also, that such men nominate some good Republican in the First "Ward, to be voted for, for Alderman. If they are defeated in the effort to elect such, no shame will attach to men who make the trial.

An honorable deftat is vastly better than a crooked victory, and, if beaten, let there at least be no doubt as to the points at issue. The Water Works. Already our citizens have had opportunity to see the great benefit of our system of water works. At midnight Tuesday, when the wind was blowing a gale, the water which poured in torrents upon the fire at the "Western Uouse, wa3 forced into duty by the pressure furnished by the engine at Dimock, Gould Co's. The whole system worked admirably, saving the main building of the Western House, and protecting other property.

"We venture to predict that it will not take long to save in city property, the amount expended in laying down these pipes, ready at all tine e3 to be used for public and private protection. A fire, starting in a high wind, remote from the aid furnished by the water works, would hardly fail of doing immense damage. Anderson's. Paints, oils, a carefully selected stock at Miller's drug store. "Let me introduce you to our fu ture National Congressman." Get your summer ulsters washed and ironed.

Croquet sets, base balls and bats at Clendenin Martin's. For can'd or dried fruits Ander son can suit you. Give him a call. Thunder and lightning on Sunday last. Whitewash, paint and kalsomine brushes at Miller's.

Don't hurry off your under-gar- ments. "We leave the constitution in your hands." Neat and substantial croquet sets at Miller's drug store. "Swing around the circle," and reach the summit. Pure maple sugar at Anderson's, and white cut loaf drips. Do your duty at the polls next Tuesday.

Wall-paper of best quality and elegant designs at Miller's. For baby buggies go to C. C. Knell Bro's. Nice bows, ties, and fancy articles in infinite variety, at H.

Kohler's. "Wait until the gravel train comes in." Elmstedt, the clothier in Metro politan block, has swung a new awning to the breeze. Call at Will A. Gault's cigar em porium (Buck's old stand) and secure a supply of excellent cigars. Prescriptions accurately com pounded night or day, at Clendenin Martin's.

tf The Baptists enjoyed a fine socia ble at the residence of Sam. Kennedy last evening. The newest and best thing out yet, Italian lace collars and cuffs, very dressy, to be found only at H. Koh ler's. Dimock, Lester Co.

have issued a new style of cigar called the If they are anything like their name sakes, they will soon be about every body's house. On Tuesday Truesdale and Carter, of Rock Island, and Davison, Morey, and Piper, removed an immense tumor from the abdomen of a young lady of this city. Fresh Boston brown bread every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday morn ings, at Moore's bakery, Wheelock's old stand. Persons wishing it Sundav morning, by leaving their orders, can have it from 0 to 9 A. r.

Holt Wilson sell starch at 5c. per pound; c.mael peaches $2 00 per dozen oranges 85c. per dozen lemons 30c. per dozen table syrup 002. per gallon, and everything in the grocery line as low as the lowest.

The Young Ladies Benevolent Society met at the residence of Mrs. R. C. Boyd, Saturday afternoon, and employed themselves in making garments for the foundlings in the Chicago Home. On Tuesday a span of horses with which Wm.

Schurtz was hauling dirt, ran away, and Mr. Schurtz was thrown out, breaking his right blade, and otherwise bruising him. Dr. Dunn attended the sufferer. Miller, the druggist, is continually receiving new and unique designs in wall-paper, and has on hand a fine display of stationery, fancy articles, combs, brushes, etc, while the gentlemen can find there the choicest brands of cigars.

"First an Alderman, then Mayor, then Governor, then Congressman, then President," then oblivion. "Lives there a man with soul go dead, AVho never to himself has gaid" An Alderman I'd like to be, So please to go and vote for me. Schroeder Bros. Co. have certainly appered here with a large and well selected stock of dry goods and notions.

Their prices are wonderfully low. Call upon them in their new store at Seikman's old stand, second door west from corner of Main Bass streets, north side. Tbe members of the Sylvan Boat Club held their regular monthly meeting in W. R. Moore's office Saturday evening, and listened to the annual report of ex-Commodore Gould.

The exenses last year were 190.15. Four new members, R. Fleming, B. Pere-goy, E. Osborne and J.

M. Waters, were elected. feat. Wall-paper and fine borders at Clendenin Martin's. The newest and latest styles of hats, French patterns, at Kohler's.

house Saturday evening, to nominate a candidate for police magistrate. Grant went to Europe and said, 'Let us have Still a few more of the elegant hams at Anderson's. Paint and whitewash contain the elements of health and neatness. Elegant dress hats, the stylish young ladies, at Kohler's. Ready mixed paints at Clendenin Martin's.

All kind3 of repairing and upholstering attended to at C.C.Knell Bro's. Politicians now seek their affinities. Office seekers are willing to serve the city. What has become of the project to lay the street-car track to Edwards street. "Marie Stuart" bonnets, at H.

Kohler's. Gage are special and sole agents in this country, and Kohler has the agency here. They are a superb style. Call and see them. The high wind on Wednesday stooped down and laid out the fence on the Nourse property on Bass street.

Persons wishing a good cup of coffee go and buy 5 pounds of Ander-forSl. Just received a large assortment of corner brackets and what-nots, at C. C. Knell Bro's. Flowers, feathers, hat ornaments, the best designs in the market, in great profusion at Kohler's.

Baby buggies, a large assortment on hand, at low prices, at Knell Bro's. The neat and tasty "Rienzi," ladies walking hat, at II. Kohler's. The neat est and best hat in the market. When you are cleaning house be sure and have your matrasses cleaned and re-upholstered at C.

C. Knell fc Bro's. Don't mend your furniture with shingle nails and spikes, but send it at once to C. C. Knell Bro's, and have the job neatly done.

1 T. II. Klattenhoff, just west of the Moline Malleable Iron Works, has just knocked the bottom out of prices, and they are way down. New, novel, and thoroughly antique styles of bonnet3 at H. Kohler's, admirably trimmed with white satin, and ostrich tips.

For Rent. A part of one of the neatest, prettiest, snuggest offices in town. Enquire of D. W. Sickels.

The "Coronet" style of ladie3' hat, entirely new design, blue satin elegantly trimmed with gold beads and tasty feathers. Call at II. Kohler's and examine the "Coronet." On Wednesday evening the 10th inst, John G. Smith and Tillie Swan-der joined in matrimony. The ceremony was performed at the M.

E. parsonage by Rev. J. W. Haney.

The newly wedded couple wisely settled down at once to housekeeping, and Tiie Review cordially wishes them happiness and prosperity. We earnestly, urge the ladies of this city to call at once at the millinery store of H. Kohler on Henry street near the Swede Lutheren church. Prices are very low there and a large assortment of the very best goods in the market, selected with great care, have just been received. You can form no idea of the many exquisite articles to be found there, except you call and see for yourselves.

You will certainly be delighted with the fine display..