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THE AEGTTS. FRIDAY, FEBRTJABX 1, 1901. 3 Birds of a Feather Some one remarked on reading a dis patch stating that Tat Crowe bad taken up hia abode among the In - dians at the Pine.Ridge agency. Is what the people in search of first-class groceries do at Shields' cash store. The quality of his goods and the prices serve as a magnet. The economical housewife' al ways finds her time well spent in visiting the BIG FIFTH AVENUE GROCERY. For there she finds all that is needed to make the table attractive.' Fruit and poul try in season. If you can't come to the store, ring the telephone and we'll do the -rest. Read the list: H Tears per can J0C Teaches per can . . . '. JOc Egg plums per can JOC Green gage plums per can. . . . . 10c Blackberries, 3 prn nd can JOc Blue berries, 2 cans J5c Apple butter, 3 cans . . 25C Quince butter, 3 cans . . .". 25C Teach butter, 3 cans 25C rium butter, 3 cans. . .-. 25C Bock Island or Davenport corn, 2 cans J5c (85c per dozen.) String beans, 2 cans 5 c Peas per can, oc and. up.... Good red salmon per can . . . Dried apricots, per lb California prunes, per lb Evaporated apples, 3 lbs Dried peaches, 3 lbs Cal. figs, per package 12lc 10c 5c 25 c 25c 8c it i c.sr: Phone 1217. R 8 ESTABLISHED. 1870. AUTHORIZED AGENT -ws3 Ik vT2s4 V Ti JO .Stun-to ot.jMwAf' c w nVTlLi J . " iii-UL.-!! O'y J' jr fomwt a.rtzSrxawm vastrr over I ltolvliril4f Where Accurate Time is Necessary GET A BALL WATCH. J. RAMSER. Manufacturing Jeweler and Optician. J. Y. RoBimon, President I D Mudgb, viae President. H. B. Oasxul, Chlr (ktral Trust and Savings Bank, Rock Island, III. Incorporated Under State Law. Capital Stock. $100,000. $100,000. Paid on Tni3t Department. ' Estates and property of all kinds are. managed by this department. Which is kept entirely separate from the banking business of the company we act as executor of and trustee under Wills. Administrator, guardian and conservator of estates. Receiver and assignee of insolvent estates. General financial agent for non-residents, women, invalids and others. The Opening of the New Year and the New Century Fittingly Observed by the Opening of the First Shipment of the New 1901 Wall Papers, AT THE ? ' ADAMS WALL PAPER CO... 310-314 Twentieth btreet. JOHN M. PARIDOX. PARIDON Painters and Decorators. Paper Hangers, Calclmlncrs, Etc, x Shop419 Seventeenth St. Bock Island. F lock Together Pure maple sugar, per lb J2-i Japan tea-, per lb.: 35c Pint bottle catsup, 3 for 25c Shredded' cocoanut, per lb 17c Mince meat, 4 packages 25c Pancake Sour, 3 packages for.. 25c lie m ford baking powder, per lb caa 25c Corn starch, per package 5c Bicena, 2 packages 5c Hoffman pkg starch. 2 for. ... 5c Sack salt. 10c size 5c Package raisins, per pkg 10c 15 bars Fairbanks soap 25c Toilet soap, 2 bars for. 5c Toilet soap, 25c kind.,. 5c 2 pacK. Washing powder 5c Chewing tobacco, per lb 25C Smoking tobacco per lb'. ...... 23C Dry yeast, per package. ...... Jc Large pickles, per gal Jc Sauer Kraut, per gal . 17c 2532 Fifth Ave FOR THE TWIN-CITIES. Four Per Cent Interest Deposits. HESBf A. PARIDOX. SON & L ILJ- FAMILY IS CENSURED Coroner's Jury Charges Neglect in Report on Earl Lein baugK's Death. ACK OP MEDICAL ATTENTION Father of Boy Says Bible Gives Authority for the Course Followed. "We, the jury impanelled to in quire into the death of Eirl Lein baugh, do find that the same was due to typhoid fever superinduced by neglect and lack of medical aid. We, the jury, censure the family for not procuring medical aid at the proper time." This is the verdict of the jury im panelled by Coroner Eikhart yester day, afternoon and composed of II. M. Schriver, foreman; A. D. Cox-, G. W. Henry, F.H Warren, Herman Tonn and Peter Schlemmer. The testimony members of the family was taken at the Lieabaugh home, after which an ad journment was taken to Undertaker Knox's rooms, where Drs. E. M. Sala and C. T. Foster testified. ine 1 acts brought cut at tne in quest were substantially as stated in yesterday's Ai:urs. Members of the family admitted that the bov had been tick for upwards of two week when a physician was summoned, bu tney declared he was not very sick having sat up in bed a short time eac day up till Saturday. Physician Finally Called In. Dr. Sala 'was called Monday nigb and the father eaid, in his judgment the services of a physician bad not been necessary up to that time. II further declared that the patient re sisted the. taking of medicine and the family had concluded he received more harm from the struggles than good from the medicine. Mr. Lein baugh said no member of his family was a Christian bcienust, but h held the bible gave authority for the course they had taken. Mrs. Leinbaucrh was in a state ap proachincr nervous collapse when placed on the stand ' Her testimony gave evidence of her radical belief in the ellicacy of invokiD" divine aid in conquering disease. She appeared to think that the great mistake had been made in calling physician at all, and intimated tba she would not do so again under sinii lar circumstances. Aid Come Too Late, Dr. Sala said the patient was de lirious when he first called Monday evenmg, and in his opinion there was very little chance 01 saving the bjy's life at that time. His pulse was ISO, his fever was high and there was evidence that he had been having hemorrhages. While the patient re sisted taking medicine, he said, he also resisted taking milk with equal violence The doctor made four calls and on going for fifth Wednes day he was met at the door by the mother, who said her son wis better and that there was no further use for a physician, as she was going to treat the case herself. Accordingly, when summoned earlv yesterday morning he refused to go on the ground that the mother had dismissed him. He believed that the efforts of the boy to sit up prior to Saturday, and the con sequent exposure to which he was subjected,' had much to do in hasten ing his death. ' ' Dr. Foster testified to having heard complaints of neighbors as early as last Friday and said that Monday he had communicated with the police He knew nothing further of the tter till he was called yesterday morning and found the boy dead. Death Certificate Kefa.etl. He refused to issue a death certili cate on the ground that he had not witnessed the death and he had known nothing of the case previously. Dr Foster concurred with Dr. Sala in the opinion that the life of the boy would probably have been saved with proper treatment, further stating that the proportion of deaths from typhoid fe ver numbered one out of from oU to 100 cases. ASKED PRATERS OF DOW IE. Mrs. Lelnbaajth Telegraphs Leader of Uellef at Chicafo. The Leinbaughs are apparently fol lowers of Dowie, as Thursday of last week Mrs. Leinbaugh sent a telegram to Dr. J. A. Dowie, at Chicago, asking him to pray for her son. Earl, as he was very ill. Ihe message was answered by Elder Smith, who informed Mrs. Leinbaugh that he bad prayed for her son and Dr. Dowie would do likewise. A Ca.e la Moline. -It is reported that there is a family of Doweites In the western part of Moline who refuse to call a physician to treat a child that is seriously ill with typhoid fever. . The Modern Way Commends itself to the well in formed, to do pleasantly and effect ual! v what was formerly done in the crudest manner and disagreeably as well. To . cleanse the" system and break up colds, headaches and fevers wilhoat unpleasant after effects, use the delightiul liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. Made by California Fig Syrup company. ' "' . - Into each life some ruins must fall. Wise people don't sit down and bawl; Only fools suicide or take to flight, Smart people take Rocky . Mountain , Tea at night. T. H. Thomas' pharmacy. DOINGS OF ONE DAY . WITH THE LOCAL POLICE. Jesse Garriga, who was defeated in a civil suit in the circuit court Thurs day, last night indulged in a celebra tion. This morning Magistrate Stat ford fined him f 3 for being drunk. A drunken man last night reported to A. J. Riess, the druggist, that he had been robbed of $35, but he did not register a complaint with the po lice. Charley Evans reported to the po lice last night that his horse and cut ter had been taken while, hitched on Second avenue. Both were afterward recovered. A total of 35 arrests were reported by the police for the month of Janu ary. There were 18 state and J7 city cases, being for disorderly con duct, six for larceny, three for assault and battery, two fugitives irom jus tice and one each for a breach of the peace and attempting to obtain money under false pretense. The wagon made 18 runs, traveling 47 miles, and the ambulance 69 runs, traveling 231 miles. Thirty-eight lights were re ported out for a total of 302 , hours, The jail bill was $4. PERSONAL POINTS. C. J. Searle is in Tampico. Mark Ashdown, of fort uyron, was in the city today. Miss Emma Biddison is visiting Beardstown. in Trainmaster W. S. Tinsman, of the Rock Island road, was in the city today. Frieda, the little daughter of Oilicer and Mrs. llliam Eberhart, has ty phold fever. Maj. W. T. Channon attended the annual military ball given by Com panv II at Monmouth last night. Ben Payne, who has been confined at St. Anthony's hospital the past two weeks with typhoid fever, is now considered on the road to recovery, The Rock Island Retail Merchants' association will be represented at the state convention, which meets at De catur next Tuesday, by President George ' H. KiDgsbury, Secretary George Schneider. M. H. Sexton, W, C. Maucker and Charles Oswald. CAPT. MARTIN IS DEAD: SAW THREE CENTURIES. Frank B. Martin, of the United States engineers' office, last night re ceived a telegram from Detroit an nouncing the, death of his venerable father, Capt. Francis Martin. The son left on a night train for Detroit Capt. Martin had lived in three cen turies. He was born in New York July 4, 1800, and - at the time of his death was the oldest living ex officer of the United States navy. He had traveled a great deal, hav- log seen Napoleon entombed, on nu lonely prison island, : and was a learned tuan. lie was very fond of poetry, especially of Moore, Byron and Shakespeare, and could repeat whole stanzas and scenes from their works. This was his chief delight in his de clining vear3. Otto Diercks. aged 31. died at 10 a. m. today at the nome of his brother- in-law, William Hester, 'HSi Eighth avenue, from complications following an attack of the grip. Deceased was single and a cigar maker. He came to this city from Oshkosh, Wis., about a year ago and had been employed in Davenport, lie is survived by his sister, Mrs. Hester, and two brothers, Edward and William, of this city, and his parents, who live in Oshkosh. Peter Jackson, retired banker and prominent pioneer, died at Mnscitine yesterday, aged 84 years, lie was a native ' of Scotland and had lived in Muscatine 63 years. William, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Guldcnpfennig, who live near the Moline Rock river bridge, died at 4:30 this morning of diph theria. ' ELECTION CONTEST CALLED. Postponement Grunted on Reqne.t of Mr. vAndrews. The house committee on elections at Springfield yesterday took up the McE airy-Andrews legislative contest. When the opening statement - had been made for Mr. McEniry by his brother, Hon. William McEnirv, post ponement of the Hearing was con tinued on request of Mr. Andrews, who said in the meantime be would secure counsel and be prepared to g ahead with the case. ' Athletle A.soclatlon. The Rock Island High School Ath letic association met last elected officers as follows: night, and President Will Carse. Vice President Will Channon Secretary Jennie Collins. LeaYloc Time Chanced. General Manager J. F. Lardner has changed the time of the early mor n- ng car from Sears so that it now leaves at 6:20 instead of 6:30. This gives those who are employed in this city and at Rock Island arsenal more time to reach their work. Bow to Care the Grip. Remain quietly at home and take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as di rected and a quick recovery is sure to follow. That, remedy counteracts any tendency of the grip to result in pneumonia, which is really the only serious danger. 'Among the tens of thousands who have used it for the grip not ' one case has ever been re ported that did not recover. For sale by all druggists. If young ladies think sores, pimples na red. noses, lock well with a bridal -veil and orange blossoms it's all right. Yet Rocky Mountain Tea would drive them ; away. ' 25 cents. T, H. Thomas' pharmacy." .. . CARRIED A BIG LOAD w. P. Buchanan, Sr., Testifies to Drinking Fifty Beers in a Single Day. ADMISSION LOSES SON'S SUIT, Damages Having Been Asked of Two Moline Saloon keepers. The jury this morning returned a verdict declaring the defendants not guilty in the Moline damage suit of W. P. Buchanan, Jr., vs. August De Clerk and John Meys. The character of the finding may have been some what iniluenced by the testimony of W. P. Buchanan, Sr., for whose care the son brought suit, claiming he was hurt while intoxicated from liquor obtained at the defendants' saloon. In direct examination the old gen tleman complacently declared he had. drunk between 50 and 60 glasses of beer on the day the accident hap pened. Coort and Jury Amazed. When ibis startling bit of informa tion was delivered,' it is said Jud Gest sank back in his chair, the jurors caught their several breaths, and the plaintiff' cake was dough. NEW WOODMEN CAMP ORGANISED IN THE CITY. A new Woodmen camp was organ ized at Woodmen hall in the Caree building last evening, the officers of Camp 2'J having charge of the ceremo nies. The new organization will be known as J. E Jackson camp 3918, in honor of Deputy Organizer Jackson, whose labors have secured Its inau guration. The officers elected are: V. C H. M Schriver. W. A E. Egger. Banker Fred W. Bladel. Clerk W J. Quinlan. Eicort W..W. McKillip. Watchman Ralph Smith. Sentry C. F. Lindstrom. Board of Managers A. A Allen, one year; .William M. Dunavin, two vears: A. V. Zeis, three years. The camp will meet at Woodmen hall on the first and third Wedncsdavs of each month. HE LEFT $2,090 IN DENVER Attorney McCa.krln Locate. Money of Late Jobo Hansen Attorney G. W. McCaskrin returned this morning from Denver, where he went to locate the money of John Hausch. . He found f 2,090 in a lock box in the International Trust com pany's building. According 10 tne laws of Colorado the money will have to stay in the state one year. Mr. McCaskrin has al30 found $ 710 hidden in the garret at the Hausch home stead. The remainder of the $1,000 missing is supposed to have been spent by Hausch. LOCAL MASONS ATTEND INSPECTION AT PEORIA M. M. Briggs, R. C. Willcrton and W. E. Bailey went to Peoria on the afternoon R I & P. train to repre sent Everts commandery No. 18 at a central inspection of Masons of the Peoria district, to be held at that place this afternoon and evening. Grand Commander. Philo Kane, of Springfield, and other officers high in the order were expected to b3 pres ent. An Invitation. We extend an invitation to all the clerks, bookkeepers and stenograph ers of the tri-cities to witness, as our guests, a reproduction of the Ober Ammergau passion play at our store Monday evening. Feb. 4. We know it is impossible for you to leave business during the day, but we want you all to see this pleasing drama, hence we produce it this one evening free for yoar special enter tainment. Come to front door. Play opens at 8:15. The store will be closed, but there will be an attendant at the door at 7:45 p. m. Harked & Von Mack. tVorklce Night and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made.is'Dr. King's New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, list lessness into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25 cents per box. Sold by Hartz ' & Ullcmeyerl - ' Kindles anew the tires of youth, balances up the joys and sorrows of life. It's vain and foolish not to use Rocky Mountain Tea, made by Madi son 'Medicine company. 35 cents. T. IL Thomas' pharmacy. ' For the weakness and prostration following grip there is nothing so prompt and effective as One Minute Cough Cure. This preparation is highly indorsed as an unfailing rem edy for all throat and Jung troubles and its early use prevents consump tion. It was made to cure quicKiy. B. H. Biebsr and Hartz & Ullemeyer. Lke bad dollars, all counterfeits of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve are worth less. The original quickly cures piles, sores and all skin diseases. B. II. Eieber and Hartz & Ullemeyer. tr "ox iia. Bearatbe 1 Ifct Rind Yoa Harc Always Bo m r I J r r- , It Tickles Him To find a shoe comfortable to his foot and at the same time in accordance with the latest mode and therefore "stylish" a shoe which is well made, fairly priced, manufactured from good stock. The shoe that merits these en comiums hailed from Schmale's. We back up every, statement we make about pedal covering in away thats convincing. ' OPEN WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS. GEO- P. SGHMALE, PROP. i 1705 Second Avenue. It's the Talk of the Town. Our Slaughtering Low Prices on Clothing. MEN'S OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS, 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT. Men's suits $3.50, $9.50, $10, $11, all go Men's suits, $25, $23.50, $22, all ' go .... . Men's sweaters, $1.75, $2, $2.25, all go . Men's sweaters, $1.50, $1.35, $1.25, all go Beys' knee pants suits, $5, $5.50, $6 ... Men's stiff bosom shirts, all large sizes. SOMMERS 1802 ScwOnd Avenue. V Looking Over Our DORN, THE TAILOR. 1812 Second Avenue. Brandenhurg;Mil!inery Store. That the ladies of this vicinity appreciate nice millinery has been demonstrated by the patronage given this store since the opening display of the styles last September. Business b?gan with a rush, and the interest has been maintained in a manner gratifying to us, and, we believe,' to the advantage of our patrons. Christmas marks the beginning of what la usually considered the dull season in fie millinery trade, but we will keep in touch with the latest ideas In the world of fashions, and thus maintain this store as the center of feminine interest in the three eities in all things pertaining to fash ionable headgear, hair ornaments and veilings. v Brandenburg Millinery Store. Phone 1237 Cor.ier Twentieth Street and Fourth Avenue. $7.00 .. $18.00 $1.48 98c $3.45 25c LAVELLE. One Price. Novelties in Woolens you may be absolutely sure of finding something to suit you, no matter what your taste may be. We show such a variety of pat terns that everyone is sure to be pleased. Bear in remembrance, please, that the cloth is only one item with us designing, cutting, honest and" skillful "putting to gether" are factors in making you a satisfactory suit.