The Muncie Daily Herald from Muncie, Indiana • 8

1 Keller Sudge Just think of of all our finest suits, for $14.50. This includes all our former $18, $20 and $22 Suits, consisting of the finest imported Worsteds, Scotches, Tweeds 'Etc: The chr tailoring is not excelled and rarely equalled: The trimmings are of the finest and the fit must be right or they can't leave or These are big money saving days for you and we would like to help you. Keller Judge THE DENISON HOTEL, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 3 at A Strictly First class Hotel of Four Hundred. Guest's Rooms.

All New and Modern, Two Hundred Suits with Bath, and Conceded to be the most elegantly furnished and the handsomest hotel in America. The most Central and Delightful Location WITHIN A FEW DOORS OF Postoffice, U. S. Government Building, bouses and the and principal opera amusement. Electric cars run from Union Railway Station direct to The Denison.

T. J. CULLEN, Manager, WISE WORDS. The way of the world is to make laws but follow customs. One with more soul in his face than words on his tougue.

own hearts and not other men's opinions of us, form our true honor: There is only one real failure in life possibls, and that is not to be true to the best one knows. Do not wait for extraordinary to do good actions; try to use ordinary situations. There is no prosperity, trade, art, city or great material wealth any kind but if you trace it home you will find it rooted in a thought of some individual Record. Insure your home in the Ohio Farmers. d2621y Repairing neatly done while you wait.

108 E. Main street. d85tf Ride on steam riding gallery ever evening at Westgide Park. Don't Go Bare Our final cut in Millinery commences Hats that cost 37c, 50c, 75c, $1 $1.25, must go at 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c and 49c. Choice of the finest flowers in All Silk 25 We do not claim to be Wholesale Milliners, neither have we an accumulation of old goods.

Our prices are on new goods and up-to-date. Over 300 hats to select from. OUR SHOW Ering This Paper and compare Prices. THE BLOOFIELD MUSIC AND MILLINERY CO. SOUTH WALNUT ST.

Opposite Postoffice, P. S. Store open of Evenings until 9 p.m. STATE WILL REST. from 1st manner similar to Mr.

Ball's story. He told how he was assisted by Chas. Sawyer. The latter rode on the same with Gallagher and Thornbug drove west on Willard, met the train at Jefferson and caught the young man on Mulberry street. Thornburg said he searched Gallagher and found a broken bladed knife in his pocket.

Thornburg identified the knife when it was shown to him by Mr. Cromer. He said that Gallagher came toward him on Mulberry when he saw him and acted like a gentleman. "At the central station" said Thornburg, "Chief Fortner: asked Gallagher about the stabbing and he said he did it in self defense." CHARLEY SAWYER The well known treasurer at the Wysor Grand opera house told his story concerning the part he took in helping to arrest Gallagher. CHIEF FORTNER Was called next and gave his testimony.

Mr. Cromer showed him the piece of knife blade which was taken from James Dugan's head and the chief identified it 88 the piece of metal which Dr. Kemper had given him after the operation was performed on Dugan. HARRY BECK Said he was employed at Ball and on Saturday night April 25th was at Norton's saloon and saw Reid, Lowe Luckner, Holser, Cory, Douglass, Edwards, Gallagher and Cunningham come in. "I only stayed about ten minutes.

I did not see Gallagher drink nor make any trouble. Joe Reid had a bottle of beer but I don't think he drank more than half of it. When I went away I heard Norton tell the boys to get out." Beck talked very loud and furnished considerable amusement for the crowd. HENBY FIDENGER Said he helped carry Reid home after he was hurt. He said he was on Madison street on the night the trouble occurred and heard shouts.

He then ran to the vicinity of Nortons saloon and found Reid. DR. HUGH COWING. "I was called to Reids bome at 1:30 on the morning of April 26th. Young Reid was groaning at times, breathing heavily and vomiting solids, liquids and scme blood.

I was shown a coat that bad a hole in it. Reid had a wound in his left side. From it protruded a piece of flesh, whic looked like a part of the coveringe of one of his lungs. In vomiting air was sucked into the 'wound which led me to believe that the lung had been penetrated. I took two stitches in the wound, -brought the edges together and dressed it.

Reids pulse was very low the next day and was very weak when Dr. Kemper and I called. In fact he never fully rallied from the shock. Dre. Trent and Mann were with us on April 28 the day he died.

He did not talk very much and seemed to be under the influence of opiates. There was a large man in the house the night was called there. He seemed to be under the influence of liquor. Reid was not intoxicated but might have had a glass of beer. The wound seemed to have been made by a sharp instrument.

The wound in his side caused his death." The doctor spoke of the wound in Dugans head and described the wound and told how he. found the knife blade in his head and brain. He identified the broken blade, also several pieces of skull from Dugans head. The prosecution had the bits of bone. A GREAT CROWD.

Was In Attendance at the Trial This Afternoon -State Will Probably Rest This Evening. A great crowd attended the trial this afternoon, more ladies than usual being present. Dr. Cowing was placed on the stand. Mr.

Gregory condueted the cross examination which WAS quite lengthy and treated on surgical matters in connection with Reids casE. -DR, B. 31 PINANS Who assisted in' making the post mortem was placed on the stand at 2:80 p. m. He found wound 14 inch long in the center of left wing of the diaphram cut between 7th and 8th rib in the left lung.

They found all parts of body in a healthful condition. His opinion of death was loss of blood. The wound in lung side and diaphram alotie would not cause death, he said. Dr. Jackson took the stand.

He assisted in the post mortem. NUC. ADO PLAN His description and condition of the body tallied almost exactly with Dr. Winans' statement. Dr.

Jackson also said Reid died from the loss of blood. At 2:48 Doctor Kemper stated that he saw Reid first on Sunday at 9 m. He found Reid. in a state of collapse and was suffering from a severe injury. The doctor stated that he directed simple stimulants for the, patient.

The doctor stated he saw him three, more times. The doctor then stated he removed the knife blade from Dugan's brain. He found an incision 1 of an inch long. The doctor stated that the injury in the brain alone would not produce death. -A peculiar coincidence was that the doctor removed the blade from Dugans brain 1 the day that Joe Reid died.

At 3:15 Dr. Poland after being sworn took the stand. NOTES OF THE TRIAL. Hon. M.

C. Smith was an interested visitor yesterday afternoon. Mrs. J. V.

H. Koons was noticed making a pencil sketch of Gallagher this morning. She was seated where she could get a good view of him and sketched rapidly. Gallagher was not aware that the outline of his features was being transfered to paper. This is the third day of the trial.

Judge Koons' action in adjourning court yesterday out of respect to George L. Lenon, was complimented on all sides. Quite a number of small boys were in attendance this morning. the famous dog: owned by Sheriff Sherry, stays in the court room and. keeps an eye on Gallagher.

The dog is a great prisoner catcher. A HORRIBLE CASE. Elijah Moflitt, an Old Candy Merchant Found Sick and Alone. In a Little Room on South StreetHe Lay in Filth From Seven O'clock Yesterday Evening Until Two O'clock Today -He Was Covered With Flies. Elijah Moffitt, aged 80, lay nineteen hours in filth and covered with flies.

He was unable to care for himself and at 2 o'clock this afternoon was taken to the county infirmary. Moffitt has a little candy store on South Walnut street, between Seventh and Eighth streets. The room is very small and last night the old man was taken very sick and wrapping himself in a quilt cast himself on the floor. At noon today he was found partially unconscious and covered with flies and human fifth. The stench eminating was so horrible that numerous persons.

including patrolman Ball were nauseated. When Moffitt was discovered the police were sent for. Superintendent Fortner and patrolman Ball went to the place and called doctors who refused to treat the man until he was. removed from the room and cleansed. Trustee Pershing was found and agreed to have the old man cleaned and sent' to the county infirmary.

This was done at 2 o'closk this after- Dr. J. W. Younge, of Fort Wayne, passed through the city today on his way to Pendleton, to perform a surgical operation on Mr. Hiram Heck, who has suffered with dead bone in his leg for many years.

Dr. Younge will remove the bone and then cause the old sore to heal. The Death List. James Gilland, aged 82 years, died yesterday morning at.7:30 o'clock at his home near Smithfield. The funeral occurred at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the house.

Interment in Friedline cemetery. Awarded Highest Honors World's. Pair, PRICES BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream. of Tartar Powder.

Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Highest of all in Leavening U.S. Govt Report Royal Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE NEWS NOTES. J. C.

Gill is home from Cincinnati. Dan Hickey is in Versailles, Ohio: Rev. Herrick is home from Frankfort. Charles Atherton is in Cleveland, Ohio. Dr.

Puckett was in the espital city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hartley are in Indianapolis; Milton Gray was in the Capitol City yesterday. Judge March was here from Winchester, yesterday.

John Kahle of Winchester was in the city. yesterday. The Indiana Iron mills are now in complete operation. John Robbins of Winchester WAS in the city yesterday. Ed Ball departed for New York last night on business.

Mrs. D. A. McLain is guest of relatives in Troy, Ohio. Miss Ella Benadum is the guest of friends and relatives near Gaston.

Will Smell and bride are expected home this evening from Lyndon, Kan. I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Meredith departed for their home in Goshen yesterday. WHAT IS YOUR NUMBER? Save Every Herald of Saturday's 1804-820-1041-98.

If you have either of the above numbered papers of last Saturday's issue of the HERALD return them to this office and receive one of the following premiums: One two gallon ice cream freezer for family use for the return of 1804; a fine lap robe for the return of 1011; a set of carving knives and a pair of fine shoes will be given for the return of paper No. 820 A basket and a set of books will be given for the return of paper No. 98. Look them up and return them as soon as possible. The -HERALD is numbered every Saturday and four premiums given each, Wednesday.

FAMILY TROUBLES Of Mrs. Ella Fadley and Mrs. Theresa Zink Postponed Until Next Week. While officer Ball was reclining in the office chair at police station No. 1, last night he was astonished as a woman entered, her face almost corered with blood which flowed freely from a wound in the front part of her head.

Upon investigation she was found to be Mrs. Theresa Zink, residing on Sixth street near Elm and that she had been assaulted by her next door neighbor, Mrs. Ella Fadley, who struck her over the head with a rolling pin. She stated that their houses were in the same yard and the trouble was occasioned by a dispute as to the right of them both using a board walk, etc. She filed an affidavit against Mrs.

Fadley. for assault and battery. Mrs. Fadley was arrested and placed under a bond of $100 which she gave and was released as her trial has been postponed until Monday of next week. Out of weakness comes strength when the blood has been purified, enriched and vitalized by Hood's Sarsaparilla.

6 I issue fire and tornado insurance policies. John C. Eiler. Illinois Silver Lining. nation for governor at hands of John T.

Altgeld received the nomithe Democracy at Peoria, yesterday. Monroe C. Crawford received the honors for the second place. The Ladies. The pleasant effect and, perfect safety with which ladies may use the California liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy.

To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup, printed near the bottom of the package. The Ladies Aid Society of the Universalist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Albert Thury day afternoon at 2:30 p.m. The U. S.

Gov't -Reports show Royal Baking, Powder superior to all otbers. Celina's vs. Globes. The Celina base ball team will play the Globes of this city Saturday afternoon at Westside park. Billy Bowe will pitch for the Globes and will make a great effort to win the game.

Old People. Old people who require medicine regulate the bowels and kidneys the true remedy in Electro 1 This medicine does not late and contains so whisky nor other Intoxional, -but tonic le aota mildly On stomach and bowels adding and giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding nature in the performance the functions. Electro Bitters excellent appetizer and tion. Old people fad it just what they need. Price 50c and $1 per bottle at Marion Stewart's drug store.

5 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE- One of the best grocery stocks in the city; at a bargain. Also 200d residence properties at a sacrifice. Call at rooms 8 and 9, Ball block. WANTED A good girl or middle aged WOMAD immediately tor cooking and general house work.

Apply at 502 West Main street. WANTED- Expert salesmen. Big money to the right men to sell the Automatic Telephone, long distance and a lound speaker; one of the best on the market. Call and investigate, Room 8 old Opera House block. SEE CAMPBELL FOR HAMMOCKS.

CLOTHING -Don't forget to attend the Now going on at the Banner Store, where you can buy more for the dollar than you ever bought before. Call in and be in with the crowds. The Banner Store, 105 W. MAIN ST. noon.

It Does Not Take Long To get at the facts of a case if cone is, honestly desirous of doing 80. IT IS A FACT. That the STAR LAUNDRY does first-class work on short notice. Experience has convinced many customers of this fact. trial order will convince any one that the STAR is the leader.

Telephone 219. GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED..