Tie Moline Review Dispatch
The Moline Dispatch reports an item titled Tie MoLine Review dated Thursday March 3 1881. The brief item notes a local review event or discussion in Moline Illinois with emphasis on civic or community matters.
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Newspaper
Moline Review Dispatch
Location
Moline, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1881
Page
1
The Moline Dispatch reports an item titled Tie MoLine Review dated Thursday March 3 1881. The brief item notes a local review event or discussion in Moline Illinois with emphasis on civic or community matters.
Strangers are invited to use a reading room adjoining the library free of charge. A reading table is provided for chess and checkers. The room is open daily except Mondays from 4:30 to 6:00 pm.
Morning to night notes describe train schedules at the depot with mail and express service, road repairs at Bell and Henry street, weather hints of spring, coal shortages, and local business chatter. Mentions Marm Morri e Swede, Pleasant humor about beans, and civic notes on trains and streetcars.
Pastor Rev F M Winburne of Mexia Texas states several months of trial with St Jacobs Oil produced excellent relief for neuralgia rheumatic pains. He distributed the remainder to friends after two bottles kept for personal use. A Moline Lodge members rented a Cralles rig to attend Port Byron Lodge gathering concluding with a safe return around 1 am.
An elderly woman recalls being feeble and nervous at 65 and says after using Parker's Ginger Tonic for a while she believes it helped her. She claims to have used more than one bottle and notes many others benefited.
In Rodman avenue a wagon box bearing a political banner and a humorous verse rolled by, poking fun at tax reductions and new officials while hinting at local civic concerns. The item also notes local deaths, staffing changes, and small business moves including furniture repair and picture framing nearby.
The Alton Sentinel notes Joseph Spad formerly of the city, now employed by the Moline Wagon Company in Moline, is home on a visit. He is warmly welcomed and wished continued success in his new endeavor.
Citizens prepare for oath taking on inauguration day with potential routes to federal service. Meese and Cartwright dissolve a partnership amid legal firm changes. Joan Hertz a Prussian-born 12 year old dies of consumption, leaves a wife and five children. funeral set for 2 PM tomorrow from his residence in the city.
Mrs J Wryskoopf of Cordova died at Harper House Rock Island on Saturday after medical care. Her body was sent to Cordova for burial. Harper Theatre in Moline draws crowds with better transportation needed. Poorman’s pay reports show 46 families aided in February with total $226.91. nine police arrests occurred including drunk and disturbing the peace and larceny.
Snow storms trap attention on city parsonages as heavy drifts form behind homes and along sidewalks. James First fights toll charges on Vandruff Island and questions city rights while Wickstrom funeral plans unfold at Congregational church.
Knox and his sen Frank of Rock Island travelled to Cordova for Mrs Wynkoop's funeral. They left Rock Island at 10 o'clock Monday, reached Cordova at 1 o'clock the next morning, faced flooded roads, left vehicles at Cordova, returned by train, and the carriages will be shipped back to Rock Island.
Rock Island plans enlarge and relocate water works at foot of 20th Street near the PAR I depot with $25,000 bonds authorized. Debate grows over a joint system with Moline, and readers are reminded of high costs including $14,000 annual water rents.
Demand for an easier method of preparing Honey-Wort leads Burlington Vermont druggists Richardson & Co to offer it in liquid as well as dry form. It saves labor and remains equally effective, with many preferring Kidney-Wort style preparations.
The Postmaster General revokes the third class handling for material partly printed and partly written and establishes first class eligibility for wholly or partly written matter with specified exceptions including corrected proofs and manuscript copies, subscriber details, and simple identifications. The new order takes effect March 1, 1881, from the Moline Post Office, February 28, 1881, signed L F E Hemenway P M.
The Grain Cleaner editor Clifford F Hall begins his tenure with modest speech praising predecessor Abernathey. S R Zieder reports a poorly attended sale in South Moline due to bad weather. MARTIN Consipine caused a disturbance at Rhenberg's saloon. fined $8.85 for disorderly conduct and $7.75 for drunkenness. paid $15 plus $1.60 security.
A confusing ad note mentions Shrewdness and Ability and Hop Bitters offered freely in papers, claiming special and religious value. It references Badenyia the plant and hints at readers noting virtue from the hours of these items.
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