The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 5

T'1. Hf' Vr frflE FOR? WAYHgliyENINa SENTINEL, FRIDAY, 1IAY 27, lfflc Stick feS" Blue Grocers Wor I't Freeze Won't Break Won't Spill Won't Spot Clothes Coil; 10 Cinliy Equals 20 Ciril worth ef any other kind of bluing I stleFof salable bias la I itSS i.k,i!u,? Perforated wooden tab, I XfWshhetetflOeendUssOlTee the color as ded. I AlbCI.Tir.ki. ab WlggtStick around in tha water. aTaaefamwao: imir TUB LAUNDRY BLUB COMPANY.

Cklseas ti Ik wt i Oze eMbre Day Of Our Great Sale of MEN'S SHOES. A sals of importance to every pun In Fort Wayne, no matter what be usually pays for shots. 82 and 82.80 Shose; $1.60 93.00 Shoes, $1.90 83.60 and 84 Shoes, $2.60 DON'T KICK YOURSELF When you eee what your neighbor has bought, hut get In line now. Kay 28th la the last day. A choice of any leather you like and every pair a 1004 spring style.

A look in our window will convince you. 624 CALHOUN Sign of the Big Red' Boot THE KEALTEST Herptdao Km In CIvtn Thorn ouch Trial. Tfcera la only one test by which to Judge of the efficiency of any article end that la by lta ability to do that which It is Intended to Co. Many hair vigors may look nice and smell nlcn, but the point, Is do they eradicate Dan druff and stop fa 111 riff hair? No, they do not, but Herplclde does, because It fjoea the root of the evil and kills the germ that attack! the spills, from whence the hair geta lta fe. Letters from prominent people everywhere are dally proving; that Newbro's Herplclde stand, the "test of It la a delightful dressing, clear, pure and free from oil or grease.

Fold by leading druggists. Bend 10c, In stamps for sample to The Herplclde Detroit. Mich. PELLEKS ft fcfcWia, SFECIAIi AGENTS. TOOK DAVID DURUM 'm OF THE DEAL i ii Veterinary Surgeon Says Price Depends on Customer Court JJews.

A local veterinary surgeon, who was a witness on the stand in the superior court this morning, stated in the course of his testimony, that the value of a horse depended largely upon the' kind of a customer the sslltr He was cslled In. the case to A the value of a horse sold to Ferdinand Blckness by Daniel C. Cope. The pur chaser paid $55 in cash and gave a note for $30, which he aeclined to pay on the ground that the horse was' not as represented and suit was brought to collect the balance. The veterinary surgson was called Into testify to the value, of the animal and said that he would1 not like to fix a market price, adding, with a smile, that "it depends on the customer you have how much a horns Is worth XBIED IN JIG TIME.

Judge Heaton returned this mora. lng from Decatur, where he heard the damage suit of Henry Pattm against th Tort Wayne and Sbuta western Traction company. In order to finish the hearing in a day he hell a night session laat night, got up at daybreak and wrote his Instructions to the Jury, had the jurors called lb at 7 o'clock this morning, delivered the instructions and caught a tram in time to get to Fort Wayne for the. opening of court. WICBXIITE LOST CASE.

Edmund Wlckllffe lost his action agalust Thomas L. Staples and has nothing but a bill of costs to show for a number of tables he made for use at the International Business college. The tables were refused because they were not made according to contract and when they were returned Wlckllffe refused to receive them and they were dumped in th street In front of his house. As stat ed yeaterday the tables wete destroyed under orders' from Berghoff, because obstructed a public street. GENERAL COUBT NEWS.

Alloa A. Cleaves has brought suit in th superior court for divorce from Grant Cleaves, with whom she lived from January 29, 1902, until April 15, of the same year. She alleges that ha accused her falsely of being unchaate, spread evil reports about her and finally commanded her to leave their horns and' never return. She also says ha has failed to provide for her for jnop? than two years. H.

H. Hllgemaijrfa her attorney. Harris Carl waa fined $1 and costs in Justice Tancey's court this afternoon under a plea of guilty to a charge of assault preferred by William Chapman. Fifty Years the Standard BAKING POWDIR Improve? the flavor and adds to the healthfulness of the food. rniOK baking powdei oo ohioaco.

AT LAST GET JURY TOTHHUNN CASE (Continued from Page DR.W.H. JOHNSTON OSTEOPATH Over First National Bank Has practiced ever four years In rort Wayne and can give ins best retor sneo. Licensed by the Indlaisi Stats Medical Board and reglstsred to treat acuta and chronic diseases. The only graduate of American School Osteopathy, Klrksvills, Mo, practicing In this city and Immediate vicinity. Examination fret Tuesday and Friday p.

CiEiptici. efflce, 1529; residence 6534 rpMRmmm Positively Cures Bheumatlsm and Orlp Fains. TRY THE 3ENTINEL WANT ADS. LONXJ STRIKE IS WON. Peoria, 111., May 27.

The strike of building trades which has completely tied up all building operations In this city for seven weeks was endai today in a victory for the men. Several hundred men were involved. TEN PERSONS POISONED. Las Vegas, N. May 27.

Ten persons here have been poisoned and Jose Tafaya and two members of hla family are dead Arsenic has been found in meal eaten by one of thoae pofsoned and In a water barrel. STAT! COIiLBQIAi'E MEET. Notre Dame, May 27. Manager Daly announces the entries for the state meet as follow: Notre Dame, Wabash, Indiana, 14; Purdue, 25. To Napoleon III.

belongs the credit of being the to havs ships platod With iron, tha first seaworthy craft of this description being the French vessel Ololre, launched in 1860. I Suppose 1 you quit 10 days and see if COFFEE is the trouble, time use Mean POSTUM an opinion from reading evidence in tha former trial, but regardless of this would consider it his duty, should he be chosen as a juror, to act Independently of any previous opinion. There waa a spirited ob jection by the defense to the state's challenge for cause, Mr. noma contending that Colonel Poster's answers indicated that he could decide this case solely upon the sworn testimony and that he realised that the newspaper reports of the evidence which he had read might have been in some respects incomplete and unreliable. Colonel Poster was finally excused.

Charles E. Read, Fort Wayne, had. formed an opinion; excused on challenge for cause. Joseph Mommer, retired shoe merchant, Fort Wayne, had known Dunn many years; did not believe he could sit impartially in the ease. Cornelius Gehrig, 383 Baker street, retired, formerly; of.

Lake township, had just gotten, off jury this morning. Mr. Mommer had also served on a jury within a few weeks. The latter was excused for cause, as was also Juror Tonkel, of Cedar Creek. Joseph Poinsett was' excused by agreement of attorneys.

Samuel Peters, New Haven, had an opinion and his hearing is impaired. excused for cause. OTHERS HAD OPINIONS. Christian Xoester, farmer, of St. Joseph township, had formed opinion and was excused for cause.

William H. Rlngwnlt, member of the county council, and John Weber, West Main street, Fort Wayne, were both excused for cause by reason of opinions formed. J. A. Blaislng, New Haven, railroad laborer, had formed no opinion and thought he could try the case fairly.

At 11:55 o'clock the defense again announced that it was content with the Jury. The state then challenged Juror Horn, of Springfield townBhip, for cause. It was contested by the defense and the court, after examination of the Juror, declined to sustain the challenge. Judge Hench thereupon excused the juror peremptorily. After Henry Dawklns had been called to the panel court 'adjourned for noon.

HON. J. FRANK HANLT THERE. Hon. J.

Frank Hanly, of Lafayette, republican nominee for governor, was among the spectators present whea court convened for the afternoon session. Ths crowds in attendance at tho trial are beginning to grow Today during practically the entile session all the seats In the court rooji were ocoupled, and back of them was massed another crowd standing. Tho proportion of ladles is alao increasing and this afternoon there were quite a nifmber of young girls among them. Juror Dawkins sxpressed the Delict that he could hear tne case fairly and Judge Hench announced for the first time that the state waa satisfied with the jury. Mr, Colerlck, for the defense, elicii ed from Juror Gehrig tha Information that evidence would be needed to remove an opinion he now held.

Purer was excused for cause. John S. Occlsston, Aboit township had been drawn aa a Juror in the former but had been excused. He had formed no opinion uppm the guilt or innocence of the defendant. BOTH SIDES SATISFIED, At 2:05 o'clock attorneys for both the stats the defense announced that they were content with the jury and it seemed that tha panel was compute.

At this Juncture Juror Stephenson, of Maumes township, Interrupted to say that he had not been examined by the state, and he hastened to say that he was opposed to capital punishment. He had be in in the Jury box since Monday morning. Judge Hench thereupon challenged for cause, at which the defense filed objection. After the court had referred to the Juror's examination as taken by the stenographer, Judge Smith overruled the objection, Inasmuch as both sides had already accepted the jury. JTXRY WAS SWORN.

At 2:33 o'clock the completed Jury waa duly sworn to try the cause, completing the long struggle whUh had oeen'ln progress slnie Mondiy morning, during which time more "than one hundred and fifty veniremen had been examined. Prosecutor Ronald Dawson at 2:39 o'clock began the opening statement for the state, first reading the In dictment which charged Charles W. Dunn with murder. HELD COURT LATER. In the evident hope that the protracted effort to secure an acceptable jury might come to a successful termination before the close of the session for the day, Judge Smith held court until after 6 o'clock Thursday evening, instead of adjourning at 8 o'clock, as is the custom.

Upon several occasions during the afternoon it seemed that the panel was about to be accepted by the attorneys for both the state and the defense, but in each case the panel was broken again by the challenge of one side or the other and adjournment was taken at 6:10 o'clock with the jury still Incomplete and with but eight of the forty five talesmen drawn in the second special venire yet to be examined. As haa been the case throughout the week, many of the talesmen declared that they had formed opinions concerning the guilt or innocence of the defendant, could not sit as impartial jurora and were challenged for cause. This was the case with W. Schiefer, formerly sheriff of Allen county and a shoe merchant on East Columbia street; Charles Bernlng, of Marion township; James Robinet, of Aboit township; Henry Brunkhardt, of Milan township; Henry A. Rock hill, of Lake township, and John J.

List, carpenter, 1245 Eaat Washington atreet. George D. Gordon, 139 East Leith street, 71 years of age, was In impaired health and was excused by the court. Dallas Brans trator, of Wayns township, was another who had formed an opinion and was challenged for cause. Emory Glass, farmer in Adams township, formerly owner of a planing mill at Broadway and Taylor streets, knew of no reason why he could not ait as an acceptable juror in the case.

At 4:15 o'clock the defense again announced that it waa content with the panel. Louis Serchil, Milan township, was called after Juror Branatrator had been, challenged for, cause by the state. Mr. Serchil had not read of tha caae.v When Jurot Sauder, of Cedar Creek, aald he waa a member of excused upon the. peremptory J'tM Andrew Milan township, had formed an opinion; excused on challenge for cause by defense.

Elijah Bunting, 'Ferry township, had read nothing about the case; He was excused peremptorily by the defense. Joseph Porter, farmer, Perry township, had' known Dunn over thirty years; excused oa state's challenge for cause. Pay ton Smith, Lake township, had known Dunn ten or twelve' years, but had no opinion aa to his guilt or inno cenoe. The state challenged Juror Parnan removing from the panel the last of the regular venire. Mr.

Parnan had been in the Jury box since Monday morning. Henry Walter, of Springfield township, was excused on the peremptory challenge of the defense. George W. Abel, Adams township, had formed an opinion, aa had alao Matthew Toot, of Sclplo township, and both were excused on challenge for cause. Jacob M.

Snider, St Joe township, had served on a Jury within a year and was challenged for cause by the defenae. Orion E. Mohler, general secretary of the Associated Charities, Fort Wayne, stated that he believed he could hear the ease Impartially and had no scruples against Inflicting death penalty. Mr. Mohler was excused upon the peremptory challenge of the state.

George W. Tdn kel, fanner Cedar Creek township, aald he had no prejudices and believed he oould hear the oass Impartially. On account of the illness of his wife Juror Reffelt, 1012 CUy street, was permitted to spend the night with his family. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee LADIES' lOUTRiRMENT SHOP ii ii a i i i i. mi BEW SCHLESIJ0M.

812 Calhoun Street EXTXJi SPECIAL Lawn Waist, trimmed with. 3 tows of Cluny Insertion, largs puff sleeve, value 61.50, All Wool Walking Skirts in fancy tweeds and plain etamlnes, value 87.50, for $2,95 All Wool Walking Suits in cheviots, broadcloths, voiles, values to 825.00, for $7.50 etaminea and We do not charge for Alterations. I I Your money's Worth or Your Money Back. 2 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee THE PEOPLE'S STORE SILK SHIRTS I See them at Patterson's. All colors.

Prices, 82.00, $2.50 and $3.00. The liking for a gamble, though the odds are all against them, seems inveterate in English farmers. They prefer, when selling fat cattle, to pit their experience against the butcher, and to sell at sight, instead of by weight. At present the total of all the cattle markets of England and Scotland in which the "weigh bridge" is scheduled aa in use is only 21, of which 6 ars in Scotland and 15 in England. Go to Patterson for fancy underwear at plain prloes.

Another language Is represented in New York's polyglot press by the ap pearance of the Ecoul Amerlcel (th Echo of America), a weekly newspaper written in Rumanian. A leading article in English introduces not only ths Ecoul, but ths Rumanian people to Americans. It ssys that there ale already between 50,000 and 60,000 Rumanians in ths United States, of whom 35,000 are in New York city. Go to Patterson for fancy underwear at plain prices. Canada is an Indian word, meaning "collection of huts." BIG SPECIAL SALE NOW ON OF FANCY I MARKET I i BASKETS Now is the time you need them; now Is the time to buy them.

All sizes, all I shapes, all colors of fancy wicker. I Never before sold so cheap, never WILL BE SOLD SO CHEAP AGAIN. Prices range from 25c, 39c, 46c, 60c, 69c, 69c, 76c, 79c, 89c, 98c, $1.19 I upwards. BALE NOW GOING ON. timinniiiniinmiiiiim iiimiihih I THE PEOPLE'S STORE eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Patterson sells Hart, Schaffer Marx clothing.

Union men ahould buy It. They pay the highest Wages to their tailora. White bread supplies more avail able nutrients to ths body than bread made from graham, entire wheat, or any other kind of flour milled at tha present time. 10 styles of Panama hats at Pat terson's. Patterson chandlse.

sella union made mer (fl(p((ll)( rf Smart Styles in Women's Oxfords. 31 ty I Some Idea of the magnitude of our Women's Oxfords may be had from the fact that in our $3.00 line of bench made oxfords alone there are about thirty different styles to every given size and this stock is always kept complete. This spring brings forth several smart new styles in Women's Oxfords. Patent Kid, Patent Colt, Vlci Kid and the new Tan Russia Calf, in button blucher cut or the new court tie, an Oxford equal to others $3.50 and $4.00 styles. OUR PRICE $3.00 It Pays to Buy of i Prass Heed 718 Calhoun Street, the Celebrated Hanan Shoes.

wJ) Sole Agents for the Celebrated Hanan Son (fi)(l)(ll(( SATURDAY SPECIALS M35 dozen 25c Boys Knee Pants Saturday I8c. 100 pairs of Men's; $1 Working Pants Saturday 50c. Choice of 100 Men's, Women's and Children's Umbrellas, 26 and 28 Inch rods paragon frames, natural; wood handles, all fast color and thoroughly rain proof, $1 values Saturday for 60c. THE WPA11 CLOTHING C0M Gorner Calhoun and folumbia Street featr6' 't'i'. W.

Kiuia.