The Daily Republican from Moline, Illinois • 4

Library Entertainment. 1 be Suantroke. Yesterday's Ilopublluua noticed FHE REPUBLICAN OARSMEN Arriln far the Hrgalla -U auilaur -ml aii New York Store "The Cblldrcu." The following was written by a teacher In our publlo schools, and while a little lengthy, Is well com-composed and will prove Interesting reading: Swent a aun-klssod flowar ut morn, Fair aa dew-drops eryslal llut, I'ure aa au.ul'i nitmmit) burn Ou till) air ol dreamy night, They come to yon, The chlldreu. Eyes whore lleavon'a Ubt doth ahlue, I.lps wltb untouched kisses tweet, Dimpled Uutide to clasp la tbliis, Little, helpless, uutried feet, They bring to you, The children. Uulleless In their purity, Innocent as auwla' dreams, Touched with Ueaven's sweet mystery, While tbolr gaze with wonder beams, They look at you.

The children. Gentle words aud tender amllo, Sbelt'rlug arms and lovlug heait. Watchful care to give the while Day by day each growing part; They ask of you, The children. Wltb a trusting heart divlue And a faith ao Arm aud true, Questioning eyee appeal to thine, Aa In fear ao atrauge aud new They dlDg to you, The children. Guard them with a watchful eye, Keep the child-soul white aud pure.

That Ita home beyond the aky Karl IT i abort day may not obscure Oguard them well! The children. God baa pla ed his germs of love Deeply In each childish breast, lie hat breathed His truth above Oe'r the Bleeping lulaut'i rest, keep them pure I Tho children. Now the world around them Ilea With Ha beauties, with Its tears; Kvery day briuga new surprise, Kuowledge grows with added years. Then guide them right, -The children. To the fount of wisdom high Lead them with a loving baud; Under Nitures guardian eye Flower like their lives expaud So lead them on, The children.

Win the erring to thy side, Lift the fallen from despair; Do not turn from aln la pride. These have mteed life's golding care. Yet acorn tbem not, These children. Show the path or duly bright To the young receptive mind; Tench a holy love of right, Labor till the good you find; teach wltb love The children. Tell them of the treasures great That may bless the coming years; Breathe no word ol strife au4 hate, All too soon life teaches tears pray for them, Tbe children.

Think not lightly of the task, Nor that it Is ever done; But each dav the question ask What of goodness have we won For their young Uvea? The children. Thus each day shall bring new gain To the minds own strength aud power; And in course of years attain Purpose Axed to meet each hour, And so they grow, The children. Would yon seek a faith more pure Than the trust and love unta'ight Which the child-soul all secure Treasures as ita bleseed lot? learn from them, The children. Grow not away from childhood life; But strive to keep that spirit bright Which through all earthly care and strife, lias visions of a heavenly light Where we are all His children. E.

M.V. California peaches at Stott's res Absolutely Pure. This powder never varios. A marval of purity, strength and wholesomeuexs. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and caunot be Bold In competition wilh the multitudes of low lest, short weight, alum or Iphosphale powders.

Sold only in caus. KoYAL Bakihs) Powubb lott Wall street N. V. TROY Steam Laundry Will be in readiness to do fine work about July ist. Shirts, collars and culls done equal to new.

F. Schadde Prop. iritt Third Moline, 111. June 19, 20 and 21, 1886 HATUBDAT, JUNB fl. Reception of guets at the depots.

Bp. m. Torchlight ProcesHtou. Welcome address bv Mayor M. Schilllnger at Wat'ner Opera Honi-e.

Reception by the U. G. Turner Society. Cummers. sun DAT, JUKI 20.

10 a. to. Procession to the festival grounds (Syl- vau Inland). 11 a. m.

Mans exercises In Drill and Calisthenics Competitive Uymuaidics. 3 p. m. German Urattou by J. L.

Haas, Kock lslnnd. 8J-4 p. m. Concert in Wagner's Opera House. MONDAY, JUNK HI.

8l4 a. m. Grand Parade. Competitive Gymnastic BTerciees and Athletic Sports. 3 p.

in. English Oration by Uol. D. O. Hold of Moline.

8 '4 p. Grand Ball at Wagner Opera Douse. Admission lo roumla 10 C'enia, Bugipei, Carriaifea, 'iS Cent. REGATTA The Mississippi Valley Amateur Rowing Association's Regatta will be held at Moline, June 23 and 21, '86 Reduced rales on all railroads for both entertainments. 9th Turnfest During the winter the Library Board made contracts for two first class entertainments, the proceeds of which were to be devoted to the pur 3hase of new boo.lcs for the library.

The first of those, the lecture of Wm I. Marshall on "The Wondors of the Yellowstone," although fully and per slstently advertised, resulted In i deficit of some $C0. This locture was given while Mr. Frank Smith was conducting meetings at the rink and drawing evouing audiences of be. tween three and four hundred peo pie, to which fact was chiefly due Its failure.

The second entertainment Is to be given by G. Paul Smith, one of the best and most widely known charac ter artists or impersonators, as well as cartoonist who rivals Thos. Nast and F. Beard In his power of off-hand humorous sketching with charcoal and crayon. This entertainment was to have been given In two parts on two different eyenings, Saturday evening of this week, June 19, and Monday evening, June 21, at Library Hall, over the Publlo Library.

Ow ing, however, to the Turner parade, which takes place on Saturday even ing, the arrangement has been changed to a Monday afternoon mat Inee and evening entertainment. The program for the matinee will be chiefly.arranged for the entertain ment of children, who will be charged an admission fee of 10 cents Adults will be charged 25 cents for admission to the matinee. The evening admission to all parts of the hall will be 50 cents. Tickets to both afternoon and evening entertain ments will be placed in the hands of canvasser (probably Mr. Herbert Griffith) tomorrow.

It Is necessary to again urge upon the people of Moline the Importance and necessity of co-operating with the Board In every proper effort to maintain the efficiency of our Public The forthcoming annual report of the Board cannot fail to convince anyone who has the Interest of the community at heart that the time has come for him to express his interest in no uncertain way. A liberal patronage of these entertainments will certainly be such a manifestation. Scandu festival tonight. Ready-mixed paints at Clendenin's. A wedding on the bluff is booked for next Tuesday.

Please bear in mind that Hull Bros', have the best stock of carpets and curtain shades in this part of the country. C. F. Grantz ha3 secured permission from Col. Baylor, for the visiting Turners to visit the Island, their badge passing them over.

Prohibition Convention. The prohibitionists of Rock Island county will hold a convention at the Rock Island House in the city of Rock Island Saturday June 19, at 2 p. m. to elect delegates to the state prohi bition convention to be at Springfield June 23, and to attend to such other business as shall come be fore the convention. By Order Committee.

W. R. Moore will sell ycu a lot, and furnish money to build a house, on monthly installments. The Scientific Temperance School meet in the Congregational church tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. Notice.

Everybody wishing to decorate, who live on the line of march of the Turnfest, should call at the 99 Cent Store as early as possible and select from a nice stock of Chinese lanterns, flags, red lights and paper festooning. Water Works Plant. The committee on fire and water are busy at work preparing some rules for the government of the water works, on its being turned over to the city by Davis Co. July 1st. The pumping works cost $25,000 and all has been paid but $10,751.50, and an order for this amount has been drawn to be piacod in Davis hands on the 1st.

But at that time $4,000 more will be due for pumping. The city in acquiring bo valuable a property, must operate it on sound principles, and rules for Its government will be in order at the next meeting of the Council. It will atso be in order to appoint an engineer and assistant. The finest stock of parasols in town at Hull Bros'. "Feather weight" corsets at Hull's.

The nicest thing out for hot weather. Sons expect to cut their last available log In this city this evening, and will resume work at the Davenport mill on Monday. Mrs. M. J.

Montillo, whoso parents live in Mercer county, is suffering the results of a too hasty marriage in a clandestine way. Two years ago she eloped with Montillo, after her father commanded her to have nothing to do with him, and came to Davenport. The father sufficiently relented at that timo to give the couple $3,000 he Is quite wealthy but this Is now gone, and so is the husband, who disappeared Juno 5, and has not been heard from. Her appeal to her parents has not met with any responso, and yesterday a kind citizen of Davenport advanced her sufficient money to defray her expenses to that pluce. She was in destitute circumstances.

Best meals and lodging for 25 cents at Pierce's Bolmout restaurant. White dress goods at Hull at 6 cents, 8 cents, 10 cents, 121 cents, and 15 cents up to 50 cents per yard. Embroideries and laces, very nice, and cheap for trimmings Uvo times the stock of any store In the city. fatal case of sunstroke ut Anduluaia Mr. 8.

M. Boney. Particulars ar rive Indicating a very sudden death He had been ut work in his yard, re moving an outhouse nnd wus bunk lug up the new foundation at 2:30 p. where he fell to the ground In an unconscious condition. Being car rled inside he breathed his last In half an hour.

Mr. Boney was prominently known In Andalusia, living just outside the village. Besides being an extensive farmer and stock feeder, owning auces of line farm land he was for many years a merchant In Andalusia; He was born In Pennsylvania, March 2.V 1821, and came to this county In 18C0, where for about three years he worked at his trade, carpentering. In 1853 he married Miss Nancy lloddoo of Mercer county, who died In 18(14. after which he murried Miss Ellen Freeman of Andalusia township, who survives him.

lie was the father of thirteen child ren, of whom Ave daughters and three sons are living, lie was also tho adopted father of two orphan bovs. whom he roared with his own children. Mr. Boney has been a res Ident of Andalusia since I8ti3, and prospered as a farmer, cattle dealer and merchant. His estate la valued at $20,000.

The funeral occurred at 10:00 a. m. today. Hammocks at Iladden's. Smorb "Itoyal Buck" cigars.

Wm. A. Nourse wishes to close out all his real estate. Terms easy. The game of base ball betweeu tho Browns and Stars today was played on the Brooks grounds.

Tub Uniou Street Railway Co. is putting In a long switch ou its line on Third avenue between Sixteenth and Seventeenth street, Rock Island. Army or the Tennessee. At a meeting of the Executive Com mlttee at the Harper House, last evening, tho following committoes were announced to make arrange ments for the meeting of the Army of the Tennessee: Invitation and Reception Dr. S.

O. Plummer, Chairman; G. S. Ells, C. II.

Deere, C. W. Reese, Capt. T. J.

Robinson, Maj. II. O. Connelly, Morris Rosenfleld, Math Rogers, Capt. J.

W. Brackett, Mai. L. M. Buford, V.

B. Ferguson, Hon. Thos. Mur-dock, D. T.

Robiuson, Col. T. G. Baylor, Capt, Butler, Capt. Varuey, Hon.

Oho. U. French, Jno. P. Van Patten, Col.

P. W. McManus, Gen. A. C.

Litchfield, Howard Burtia. Mai. Mc Clelland." Finance Capt. John Peetz, Chair man; Capt. J.

M. Beardsley, Martin W. Burgh, Capt W. C. isenuett, uapt.

Aug. Roimers, A. F. Williams, C. F.

Uemenway. Transportation Capt. 11. li. aud- low, uhairman H.

D. Mack. lianquet and Toasts Dr. r. uregg, Chairman; Col.

U. B. Burgh, Maj. J. M.

Beardsley, Gen. Add. li. Sauders, Col. Henry Egbert, Dr.

P. L. MeKin- nie. Hall and Excursions Mai. C.

W. Hawes. Chuitman; Capt. J. Blaisdell, Col.

Wm. Clendenln, Capt. J. B. W.

S. Knowlton, Capt. D. B. Morehouse.

Music and Decorations E. II. Bowman, Jr Chairman; Capt. R. Koehler, Phil Mitchell, Capt.

1). Hil-lier, E. W. Spencer, Lt. A.

W. Williamson. S. J. Keator, J.

Ross Mills. Capt. II. C. CieUveland, Col.

H. Cur tis. J. M. Retieker.

Badges and ranting Jr. H. C. P. M.

Plummer, Chairman; Hon. O'Mara, M. M. Sturgeon, Capt. J.

Montgomery. Cool drinks at Uadden's. Smoke "Royal Buck" cigars. John Kerns has the contract for erecting the trame work for the arches corner of Sixteenth street and Third avenue. Maruiaok licenses were Issued in the County Clerk's office on Wednesday to Mr.

Manning W. Wltherell of Farmlngton, 111., and Miss Florence Randalla of Feorla, and Joseph S. Prltchard and Miss Isabel Wheeler of Springfield, 111. Information Is wanted by the Dav enport police touching the whereabouts of Miss Margaretta Mohr, who left St. Louis to visit relatives or friends in Davenport, and has not since been heard of.

She promised friends there that she would advise them of her arrival, but has not done so. She is a German, speaking English imperfectly, about 5 feet 6 Inches hlh, blonde hair, rather dark com plexion, good figure, and 23 or 24 years of ago. If anyone knows where she Is, now is a good time to speak. and put at rest tho anxiety of her friends. Scandu festival tonight.

The weather today was refreshing after several days of oppressive heat. Special Communication Doric Lodge will meet tonight for work In tho Third degree. By order Dan W. Gould, Sec. Tiik groat Indian doctor Lameroux is in Davenport at tho corner of Fourth and Scott streets with a pavllllou, band of Indians, wigwams and about thirty people.

He has with him a full brass band, orchestra and male quartet, and entertains the people whllo ho sell; medicine. Five thousand people surrounded the tent last evening. He will probably be in Molii.eHn a few weeks. We Tell! on Positively that Simmons Liver Regulator will rid you of dyspepsia, purify your system, enable you to sleep well, prevent malarial diseases and give you a brisk aud and vigorous feeling. It acts directly on the liver aud kidneys, cleansing, purifying, invigorating and fortifying the system against disease.

It will breakup thills and fever and prevent their return, and Is a complete antidote to all malarial poison yet entirely free from calomel or quinine. lirai oumx aa iwurth avbnub aud iixTiiHTa BTaBBT. Jl'KE 17, 1HH6 Aftrr ihU dale we will olillr rpl kill eur cm1 rretl upon wrlllra rlr. urn lO, 'SO. HKKKKDV 0.

Musical Inatruiuontfl at Frauklln'B. Go to the Davenport Business College. Tub Misses Minnie and Llllio Gunnel loft last evening for Onmhii, Neb. D. N.

Richardson of the Davenport Democrat, has roach ed Constantinople on his return trip. Dr. Fredorick Westerberg leaves soon for Minneapolis and goes then to California, where he will remain If the location suits him. Prof Joshua Llnduhl of Augustana College accompanies him, and will secure some specimens for the natural history collection at the college. The peo ple of Moline will all hope Dr.

West- erberg will conclude to return. Smokk "Boyal Buck" cigars. Parties having vaults which need cleaning should louve notice at po lice headquarters and save costs. Tub electric light circuit Is now complete, the Fifteenth street wire being in place, and the burners ad justed. A BEiuous accident bofol August Zoller, owner of tho Davenport malt house, whllo engaged In hoisting a barrel of inalt, yesterday.

He was looking up towards It as It ascended, when the rope broke, and the barrel fell, striking hlra on the face. Ilia nose was crushed the bones mashed and lips badly cut. lie fell sense less, and was carried home In a com atose condition. Dr J. h.

Kulp at tended to the injuries. The danger la from concussion of tho brain. Scaadia festival tonight. California fruits of all kinds will be in this evening at Stott's restau runt. All tlie Huge.

"Jewell" and "Garland" stoves and ranges at McKeever's. Miss Ella Libby, the young lady In jured by falling from a wagon, was taken to her home In a carrluge, yesterday, and no serious results are now feared. Ice cream for parties at the Bel mont restaurant. The firemen have received their certificates of election signed by Mayor Schilllnger. Ladiks don't fall to attend the grand art exhibition at the New Home otlice June 21, 22 and 2'J.

From a Cable correspondent of the Keithburg Times we learn that Geo. W. Draper of Moline. Instituted 'Cable camp" of Modern Woodmen on Friday evening, the evening of the 14th inst. the, camp will close its charter with from twenty to thirty members.

A New Industry. It was wilh pleasure that a Repub lican reporter, this morning, was shown through the feed mill of Messrs. Donahoo Mumrna. We were there given the opportunity to see a feed mill which Is a credit to the city and which will undoubtedly give satisfaction to Its patrons. The mill has been christened the "City Feed Mill," and is located on the east side of Nineteenth street between Fifth and Sixth avenues.

It consists of a two-story building 2sx30 feet in size, with a one-story addition of the same size. In the front part is the sheller and mill. The shelter will shell GO bushels of corn per hour and has an elevator attachment which carries the grain overhead when It can be run direct ly into tho grinding apparatus. This Is a Milwaukee French burr mill. costing new $400.

and it will make 23 bushels of chop feed per hour. It is so fine a mill that Hour could be ground with It and it will be utilized In grinding rye and corn meal and graham for family use. The proprietors have large bins for storing oats, corn, bran and chopped feed and have a large quantity of fine oats on hand. They Intend to make their "chop" of whole corn and oats and will take nothing from either before putting it Into their straight grade chopped feed. They will also handle bran and will mix it with meal when desired.

The rear part of the building con tains tho boiler and engine and a saw for the wood business. Tho firm in tend to keep their wood under cover, 89 that it will always be dry, and will saw wood on order, measuring the wood beforo It is sawed so that all can feel certain of getting full meas ure. The engine Is of elghteen-horso power and all the various parts of the mill can be run at one time, thus insuring promptness In delivering goods to its patrons, Scandu festival tonight. Tub Oalvoston oarsmen uro a Jolly crowd of men. for Rent.

Dwelling or office room, up stairs over City Meat Market. C. F. Grantz. Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil.

with II vnnnhnniiMrna In general dobillty, emaciation, con sumption and wasting in children, is a most valuable food and medicine. It creates An ftDliPtlt.A fnr tnnA strengthens the nervous Bystetnand builds up the body, It is prepared In a palatable form and prescribed uni versally Dy pnysiciuns. Take no other. lt Is only a few days now until Syl yan wutor will be dottod with crews participating In the great aquatic sport which has proven Interesting in tho past, and will bo more Inter eating this year on account of the excellent crews entered. The indl cations are that next Wednesday will witness more strangers In the city than has ever attended any previous event of the kind.

In securing such entries as the Galves tons, New Orleans, Omaha's and Del wares the Interest usually attending these races has been greatly en hanced, for they are acknowledged crack crows in tho Association. Then there are enough new oarsmen to In cite curiosity, and all in all the pros pects are highly favorable. The Gal-vestons arrived today and have commenced practice on Sylvan water. The McGregors of Iowa, whloh in cludes Turner, formerly of the Syl- vans. are expected on Saturday evening, while tho Farraguts of Chicago have written that they will not be here before Tuesday.

There are a number of crews expected the last of the week. There are negotiations pending and a fair probability that Gaudaur aud Ham, two professional oarsmen will be present and row a race on one of the days. They are now In St. Louis and St. John hopes to secure them.

would be another attraction and a big one. In the junior four race on Wednes day lively Interest centers. The Sylvan's "big four" are expect ed to win this race, although outside of Moline the Iroquois are the favorites. The Sylvans are quietly preparing themselves ror a surprise, and their record is not known outside of Moline. But they will have to pull a good oar to win, as they compete with not only the Iroquois, but the Cedar Rapids, Davenports, and two other crews from Mollue.

interest attaches to this race, as the winning crew, rows the Farragut Seniors on the following day, aud the Farraguts are the boys who won the junior four last year, beating the Sylvans but half a length. There will be but two entries in the senior four, the Farraguts and the winner of the junior race on the first day. The Sylvans in the junior double- Cooper and Osborn have the Mc Gregors to row against, the latter being coached by Turner, and a strong crew. But Messrs. Arp and Knebergofthe Sylvans have prac ticed hard, and hope to rake in the Chestnuts.

In the junior pair oared shells are the Excelsiors, Davenports and Sylvans (Cooper and Osborn.) The Ex celsiors come from a strong club, their senior crew winning everywhere they go. The Davenports are old oarsmen, as are the Sylvan team, and the race will be close and exciting. In the junior single there is an ex cellent field, with double the enters of last year. The Sylvans are en tered Ih the gig race against two other crews, the Cedar Rapids and Faraguts. This being a short distance race is always warmly con tested, with a spurt from beginning to end.

There was no gig race last year. The senior double will be the pret- elest race of the regatta, with no exceptions. Besides the winner In the unior, there will be the famous Gal- vestous, Dolewares, of New Orleans and Oraahas. The Dele wares have won during the past two years, and beat the Galvestons at New Orleans a short time ago, but only half a boat length. It is claimed the Galvestons would have won had they rowed a yard farther.

The New Orleans crew witnessed the race, and now In coming so far to participate In our regatta, must expect to down both crews. It will be hotly contested. Scandu festival tonight. Bushels of fans all kinds and styles from 1 cent up at Hull's Rain all around us, and as it Is said to fall on the just and the unjust, why slight us? Hard wood cut to stove length de livered to any part of the city for 5.oo per cord. Telephone 2145.

C. Akeiih, Moline Feed Mills. No Chicago papers reached Moline this morning, on account of no connection at Monmouth. They will now arrive this evening at The Union Street cars run now nearly to the college. As soon as some more Iron arrives they will have the track complete to Elm Btreot.

Builders who have tin roofs to put on should get figures from J. Brooks Davis, at Quick's. Ills expenses ire lightest aud therefore his prices are the lowest. For the best assortment of white and fancy shirts, collars, cuffs, latest novelties in neckwear, Imported and domestic hosiery, call at the New Clothing Emporium of Robt. Krauso, Davenport, Iowa.

Scandu festival tonight. Parih Green and London Purplo for potato bugs at Clondcnln's. At the next meeting of the Council three members of the Cemetery Board are to bo appointed. Cords of lawns at Hull Bros'. 15 yards for CO cents.

Organdies. Batiste cloths and other summer dress goods. The Regatta Association have reduced the price of admission to Syl van Island, ami this should insute them a large crowd. Millinery Department In order to close out as much as possible our line of hats and bonnets before Tuly 4, we will begm this week to sacrifice the prices of them. Hats now almost at your own prices to close them out.

Trim mings the same way. Remember we have the best and largest assortment in the three cities to select from. As we have secured a large duplicate line of the following special ties we will continue their sale for another week. Yard-wide muslin 3c. Turkey red damask 20c.

New dress prints, fast colors 3c Handsome new dress ginghams best goods made at 8c, price else where I2jc. Batiste cloths loc. Crinkled andplaiu seersuckers 8c A handsome new line of zephyr irinfhams and embroideries to 00 match in pink, blue, brown and black, the prettiest goods for wash dresses yet shown. Call and see them. 35 cents on the dollar saved by trailing with eo.

New York Slnre, 1310 Are. Cash House OF X. CftcSfcr Co. MEATS Abmoub's Star llama, guaranteed the finest In the marttet. Armour's Pic Mc Hams.

Armoub's Boneless Hams. Armour's Dried Beef llama. Armour's long Bologna and Summer Sausages. CANNED MEATS Armour's Corned Beef, 2 lba. Armour's Lunch Tongue In 1 and 2-lb.

cans. Armocb's Sugar Cured llama 2-lb. Armour's Potted Hams. Armour's English Luncheon Meats, 2-pounds. The above goods are all of superior quality, and as we handle them la large quantities you will always find them fresh and In good condition.

PICKLES Gross Blackwell's English pick les In quarts and pints In mixed plain, chow chow and onions. Domestic pickles In both Englisl and American style in large anc small bottles, and in all grade. Largest assortment In the city and all guaranteed 1S8G crop pickles fresh and clean, lieepectfully yours, JY. ChcMcr Co. taurant.

WM- CIENDENIN Is now in his new store under the Keator House with a complete stock of Wall Paper, Borders and Ceiling Decorations Drugs, Blank Books, Stationery and News. Sherwin-Williams Ready Mixed Paints Paints, White Lead, Oils, Varnishes, Alabastine, Paint and Whitewash Brushes. Prescriptions accurately compounded. Fine Imported and Domestic Cigars. ADOLPH Wholesale CHILDREN'S FRISIUS and Retail CARRIAGES Harrison and Kipley streets', Daven Aeicpnone 133.

Stationery, Photograph Album, Musical Instruments, Toys, Base Ball Supplies, ABTISTS' MATERIALS 316 West Second Street, between port, lowa..