The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 2

the fort evening sentinel. Monday, fAPRTtl, 1005. hi.ii j.i"..l.,,, i' i.n. ,11 mi, 1 it This week our store allow, tractors to make alterations. While this work Is being done we can not wait oh odr customer thesiore Zue notice will be given whenwp; aire again ready to receive 716 and 718 Calhoun Street llllBLnl THE MARKERS I Chicago, April rilJber'l receipt lb VMpmerits expected created bear sentiment In.

wheat, tt hrf ''froday. Thi' market: following a) decline, Liverpool. h. developed on eoyerlnir. byshorts': and buying by ihousea.

Prediction of freeslng temperatures In Nebraska and iKaruas Were ntalnly responsible for the July opened Ha to ttO. tower; and advanced to IT 4 IWe. Duhith and Chociga reported receipts of 540 carsi: agatrut 518 car last week and 411 carl ftVy'ear S0 Laier In the do the market" becamerqulte atrong, July adYaiu '4088 Ki 'better demand was In evldencS'and offerings were hot large. The close was firm, with JOly up AO caJjlea! and liberal receipts cauesd weakaesa lt the com market July Vaaj In good demand from shorts. JUly'opened lower, at 47c to 7eiji4i; After advancing to At Local receipt were ,680 can, wjti grade.

The mar steady the remainder of the July closing hade higher, atsJKc In 'sympathy with other grains and partly as the result of liberal Meal receipts, 'tha. oats market was rather The1' volume of trading, how very light Prices made some, recovery on' buring by elevator Interest Jifly opened a shad to H5. to S9Hc, and sold up to SS.Hc. Local receipt were 183 tarsi'. Provisions werea trifle easier, owing foaVJeollna tn! the of live hogs.

Weakness, ot grains also had considerable effect. July pork was oft to, at Lard Was' unchanged to Vio lowen at ZVb 1 7.30; Bibs were a lower, at, IT.lttt 'n The Cloie. Prices at the close, were as follows: Wheats May, 878S4; i8ept.8JViflH314c,' Corn 46MkJ: Hay. 47K9 47c; Sept. 4794c paWMay; July.

M'i vujec Pork iMsy, 312.80.1 July, Lard April, 17.10; May; iT.lti July. Sept. 87.60. ItlbsiMay. July, $7.45.

F1I CAahN. a. AprH, May, 81.24. RyeAprii; TSHcJ 'May, 78c; Clover $13.75. Da riey Caoh; 38iij)50c.

Butterj Cheese and: Eggs. April S.Bulter Market easy; creamery, 2228o; dairy, 0 'Mc Egg Market, steady, 16c. Cbeeser Market firm; daisies, 1J twlna, 1201214c; young Amert PouHry Llve market easy; tut' 'fcssrsi ehlfkena, l3Hc springs, Chicago Live Stock. 'Chicago, April 8. Cattle Receipts, IS, 000; Market steady; good to prima Steers, poor to" medium, 84.2S.S.2S; etockors and feeders, $3 tlicows, 12.7504.75; heifers, Banners, bulls, HogsIlecelpU, 38.000; tomorrow, rtiarket shade jenver; mixed aiid butohers.

good to choice heavy, rough heavy, 33.13 S.25; Hglrt, J5.103.30; bulk of salen, iSheep Recelpts, 28.000.; slieep Iambs, tiiarket 10c to 15c lower; good 'toVcJiojes wethers, fair to Choice mixed, western $5 native lambs, western, lambs, $6.6007.23. Clnclnnstl i ivs 8toek, Paclflo Ballrriad stocks weakened ft trifle tag to a meager demands but be trayed' steadier: tone. 'it. 'II o'clock. Higher prices' prevailed: for large number' of Industrial specialties, with the ietlvlty centering in those not so well Sloss Sheflleld got upr 8M and.

Tennessee' Coal, Smelting Preferred. Enameling. Pressed Car, Leather preferred certificates. Cotton Odt and Kansas and Texas 1 to 1V. Colorado Fuel, which closed Saturday at tt4.

was quoted ex rlghta and sold between J4W and 18. The rights broke, from i to. 1H. A. large demnd for'rallroad Was stimulated by: a viy movement tha lines, followed by advances In Union Paclflo and New York Central Erie rose' $14; the first preferred 8,, the second preferred 3, Union Paoflla 2.

New Tor tlen trial' 1M and Great Northern preferred 4i. OUher active railroad stocks were lifted fractions. Northwestern, Delaware, and Hudson, New York, Chicago and St Louis, Ann Arbor preferred. Consolidated Gas, Virginia Carolina Federal Mining, preferred and Snuff preferred gained 1 or more, Peoria and Eastern 1, PUUadelfihla Kapld Transit V. S.

Reduction 2 and the preferred 4W. There were losses of about 2 In Lackawanna JtWbber vi ef erred, American Telephone and Dlsttliers1 preferred. Bonds were firm at. noon. The activity of the raillToad list was not.

prolonged beyond i. Jd day and there were recessions reaching a point In Erie second preferred. Meantime some of the Industrials were rising buoyantly. Cotton Seed .01 gained over 3, the preferred 2. Tennessee Cool 2, Virginia Carolina Chemical 8, General Electric 214 and Locomotive, preferred, Woolen preferred, the Chicago Terminal stocks.

Lake Erie and Western, St. Louis Southwestern preferr! arid Illinois Central a pednt. Lead Was sold heavily and Mi as did Unlfed Railway Investment preferred. When the advance later In the day had amounted to 6 points In Tennessee Cpalandi In Bloss Sheffleld Steal the entire market suddenly weakened on reports indicating further delay In the NorBhern Securities case. Renii tlohs" of a point or niore occurred In some specialties and.

New York Central, Union Pacific and St. Paul dipped sharply. Later a repori that the case was Anally disposed fit caused a sub tally In which Union Paclflo touched 133. or more than 2 points above last week's close. Minneapolis, St Paul arid Ste Marie Republic Steel moved up 1 and the preferred Tlie U.

Steel stocks were In much better demand, but gained 6n1y fralctlonally. Brooklyn Transit continued weak and lost point. Union Paolrlo rose to 13314 and Tennessee Coal advanced again to 105. The new gains were, amongst special lies, Including International Power, Knickerbocker Car preferred, Locomotive preferred, Tobacco, preferred. Bag preferred and Westlnghouse Electric In gains' extending from 114 to 8.

Delaware and Hudson rose New York, Chicago nd. Louis 8, Wisconsin Central preferred 114 arid At kintlc Coast Line, Louisville and Nash ylUe and Toledo, St. Louis and Western 1. Lnke Shore sold at 315 for 100 compared with a preceding price of 347 for a full share tot. Real.

Islng carried prices off In the late dealings; Slcss Sheffleld Steel reacted 3 and other stocks a point or more. The closing was Irregular. Live Ducks 18085c Wool (Unwashed) 28o lb. Wool (Washed) 28c lb, Honey llo lb. Grain, rlloes and Wool.

Quotations of 8. Bash Co. Wheat, ll.pti "bu; oats '31o but rye, 7Sc bu! barley, 08Oo bu; clover seed, $7.21 bu: 'timothy, $191.35 bu; potatoes, 40d bu; green hides, Mo lb; salted hlds.s, HiffllOo lb, green' cajf bides, He lb; salted if hides. 12Mo lb; green steer hides, 9o lb. cured steer hides, lOo la Mill Quotations; Quotations of.

Maj flower Mills winter wheat' patents; winter wheat, straight, 15.205.60; Spring wheat patents; rye. flour, $4.2094.40 bbl; graham flour, $4.4094.80 bbL; pumperotckle, $4,000 4.40: bran, $19.00. per ton; shorts, $19.00 ton; middlings, $20.00 ton; corn meal (One), $1.36 1.50 cwt; meal (fine), cwt; corn meal (coarse), $1.8501.50 cwt; cracked torn, 81.35 1.60; chop $22.00 ton; screenings. No. 1, 8570o bu; No.

3. 6065c bW; corn, 47c bu; oats, byj. rye, 85c bui flaxseed, $1.30 bu; wleat, $1.05. Commlsslctri Merchants. Quotatlou of liowensteih Crouse, 607 Barr Chickens, ll12c; dressed.

13CI dveks, 8c; geese, 9c lb; country butter, 22024c lb; creamery, 2510c lb; packing butter, 12o. lb: eggs, 14o dojj onions, 70o bu; apples, 40c bu; potatoes, 350 40o bu. Live and Dresied Quotations of Bash Packing Co. Hogs, on foot, eheep, on foot, lambs, on foot, calves, on Fight Made byAsplralt People While Had joy People Win Out Tb.s Ward ef. pabllc works was.

Isvte fatting together wis afternoon to niake awards on the paving contracts and tlie tsdlous work irolnp over im4 pstitioiis and ilg paturei promised to continue the session until 8 o'clock. The Barber Asphalt Paving dm pany claims to have petitions enough to substitute Trinadad asphalt for HacUey1 block on Lafayette "street froni Main to Washington, and from Murray' to Lasselle. This is conceded by; the Hadley people, "claim: to have secured from'' the Townsend block Interests the awards on. Clinton street from Bock to Columbia and from; Lewis, These were practically the only fights made between the paving concerns except that all compelled to get signatures enough to hold what was awarded, to them iti the selection of material. There may be: a fight against the Hoellering.

Construction company on a section of Lafayette street, but the concern claims enough petitions its. cimriTEii IN WM mm WHEN YOU' NEED MONET Both Sides Claim Victory In Municipal Election LOVES GALL MADLY SAYS MISS BEHNER Logarisport Working to Fre8 Man ArrestedJciL Her Abduction. foot, corn fed $4.00 04.50; beef cows, foot, lard, 7 Mo lb. Ths Hsy Market Tlmotliy $910. Mixed $78.

Cl(vei 30ffl7. Straw $46. New York Produce Msrket. Ctaclmutl, Ohio, April 3. Hoff Market acttvw; butchers, com mon, $4:5005.25.

Cattle JIarket easyi fair to good Shippers, ji.Bp5,33; common, $2.25 SheepT Msrket steady, Pittiburg Live Stock, Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg. April Hecelpt, market 10c t'o'ioc' higher IIpgs RcelpU, heavy and mediums, heavy Yorkers, 15.70,'. Wht Jorkers, pigs, $5.205,85.. Sheep Receipts, wool sheep, I $.89 down; limbs, Clipped dowi); cBpped lambs, $8.83 down; The. Day Sri Wall Street stock niar ket tods opened strong and active, with the recent large 'demanid for: the rnldor irHhistrlaU.

Uiilon Paclflo and Now York were, blocks, 'Tbul their gains were limited mod Brooklyn 'Transit and Atchison wr stlghtly Biscuit Jumped jajxwlo; City, Rapid Transit and Smelting, Stoss Srief fleld Steel, People's Gas and Canadian New York, April 3. Butter Mar Ret Irregular; receipts, 4.005. packages; street price, extra, creamery, 28igi28V4c; btflclal prices, creamery, common to extra, do held common to extra, state dairy, common to rxtM, 2027c; renovated, common to extra, 18 23c; western factory. Com mon to extra, 1822c; Imitation cream fry, cpmmon to extra, 20 21c. Cheese Market firm: receipts, 3,221 packages; state full cream, small 'col oi ed and iwMte fancj 14Vic; do Ann" 13c; do late made, colored and white choice, 131S; do fair to good, 1214c di poor, do larire colored and while fancy.

14c; do fine, do late made, colored and white choice, 13c; do fair to good, 1114 illSc; do poor, 1014 llc; skims, full to light, 101iij)101ic. Kggs Market firm; receipts, 19,897 packages; "'state, Pennsylvania and near by fancy selected white. 20c; iholce, 1114c; mixed extra, JSIAc; V'esrerrf etoTagepncked, 18c; do firsts, southesrns, 16017c ARE TTOHT TBOTJSERS COMlNOf American tailors profess Ignorance concerning the latest new from London that trousers are to. be tighter that for twenty past, so tight, Indeed, that. will he "shaped" to the leg, Tiiey also profess incredulity.

They say London's authority in the matter of men's clothes has lessened since the time when King Edward was the prince of Wales, and the question as ta who in the English metropolis is now the "glass of fashion" is somewhat confused'. Since the last era of tightness for trousers the loose legged style has proved a boon to thousands wlfMa scant underpinning has not responded to physical culture. It is doubtful if even the dear chappies who turn up their trousers when ever it ralna in "Lunnoh" would care now to reveal their physioal poverty. The spirit of the Declaration of Independence has extended at last even to clothes and no London fash ion is assured. of adoption here now.

idays unless it suits. QREAT. BRITAIN'S DRINK BILL. Dr. Dawson Kurns has published his annual eurvey and analysis of Britain's drink bill.

He record for 1904 anotheT decrease in the amount spent on intoxioating liquors. The figures for last year amounted to 168,987,165, a decrease of 106 as compared with 1003. Dr, Burns notes with satisfaction that since 1809, when the bill ran up to nearly 188 millions, there has been a consecutively declining expenditure in drink. While the average expenditure in the united kingdom in 1904 was equal to 3 18s fid, the average in each; kingdom was England, 4 3s 2d; Scotland, 3 4s, and Ireland, 3 2s lOd. England spent more per head than Scotland or Ireland on beer, and Scotland more per head on spirits than England, or Ireland.

A startling fact brought out in the statistics is that about two gallons per head of alcohol are con sumed annually. ScotUah AraeTljcan. Toledo Oil rket Toledo, Ohio, April 01l North Lima, 91c; JSouth Lima and Indiana, 86c. FORT WAYNE MARKETS. The Barr Street Market Wheat $1.05 bu.

Corn 4650e bu. Oats 310320 bu. Rye 75c bu. Barley 40045a bu. Butter 28330c lb, Eggs J5c doj.

Lard 8 to lb. Tumlps rJJosOa bu. Potatoes 30O35O bu. Apples 8075, bu. Apple Butter 40060c gat nlonsr0O70 bu dos.

Dressed Beef 800 lb. Dressed: Igs $8.10 08.85. Turkeys 16o lb. Dressed Hogs Chick ins '(: S4S' i'i' Children born between September and February are, some authorities stats, not so tall as those horn in the summer and spring months, and the growth of children is much more rapid from March till August, The extremities grow rapidly up to the sixteenth year, then there is slow growth until the thirtieth year. The legs chiefly grow Between the tenth and seventeenth year.

An explorer who, by stress of circumstances, has often been obliged to eat the flesh animals not gen rally used as human food, says that grilled lion steaks are delicious and much superior to those of the, tiger. The flesh of the rhinoeeros, he when properly prepared, his ill the good qualities of, The trunk and set of young 'resemble Veal, and stewed boa conitrictor is a good substitute for rabbit Logansport, April 3. ''I love him madly and no one shall part us," declared Miss Eloise Geneva Behner, on whose account Newton X. Gall is held, in the county Jail. Miss Ben herreturned from Indianapolis Saturday and went at once to the police headquarters, where she told the officers that she had accompanied Gall of her own free will.

She denied the assertion of her parents that Gall had thrown a hypnotic spell over her and compelled her to follow him about the country, She said that thsy went together from here' to. Kokomo and from there to. Terre Haute, where they separated, he going to Chicago end she to "We are going to get married as soon as I get Newton out of this declared Miss James Benner, her father, declared that he would rather see his daugh terdead than married to Gall. He cays that otherii here are conspiring to deprive him. of his and will fight his daughter's determination to miafry Gall.

Miss Benner yesterday afternoon employed attorneys" at her own; expense to aid her sweetheart. She alleges that she it of. legal, age, but in this her parents, contradict her, declaringdeclaring that she is hut 17. Miss Benner's attorneys will file a writ of habeas corpus for Gail. Miss Banner went to the home of Mr, and Mrs.

Charles Van Meter, with whom she lived for several weeks prior to her disappearance, where she says che will remain until Gall is released and they are married. Benner, the girl's father, has a rep utation of being a dangerous man when angered. In P.eru he is said to have threatened to kill Gall unless the latter told where the young wo min was. Through a letter lall was writing she was located at the Spencer house, Indianapolis. Gall is stubborn and taciturn, and has given no.informa tion to the prosecutor.

His clothes sre of the most fashionable cut and look particularly out of place in the jail cell. He smokes cigarettes constantly. Miss Benner hears a good reputation and was employed in a local department store when she first met Gall. Chicago, 3. One of the most spirited political contests of recent years was la, Chicago; today, Muntcipat ownership' of street The leaders on the opposing sides are candidates wh) will upon tomorrow1 for' the mayoralty of the ties th; United States upreme court, is the republican candidate.

Judge Edward T. Dunne, of the circuit court here, is the democratic nominee. Both candidates stand pledged for municipal ownership, hut by different, methods; The, demo cratlo' party stands for the inunedii ate purchase or; condemnation of the tangible uwuei it end unexpired franchises of the railway company. The republicans'advocate the ence of the question to the people by a referendiun vote. Both candidates hare been actively In the field ad dressing voters at hundreds) of day and evening meetings, The proposal of, the republican candidate, in the event of a referendum vote to favor of.

municipal own ership, a competitive traction system, with a down town subway, or the, renewal on kt conservative basis and with adequate re muneration to the city of the expiring railway franchises. Absolute refusal of further franchises and prosecution of the street railway companies for Incompetency in relation to unexpired franchises re promisedpromised by the democratlo leaders. Besides Hailan and Buhne, Oliver W. Stewart, prohibitionist, and John Collins, socialist, are active candidates for the mayoralty. The republican managers claim the election bf Harlan by 20,000 plurality.

The 'democrats, on the' other hand, seem con? fldent that Dunne will have anywhere from 30,000 to 50,000 plurality. It is not thought likely that the socialists will poll mora; than 10,000 a fifth of their rot last November. No estimate is made as to the prohibition vote. To buy clothes or shoes, To settle ah'old. debt or discount" a bill.

To take trip or' improve your To buy tarpetSi '--WHAT DO YOU DO? I jrou borrow of A friend who don't Ilk" to refuss youT' Do you ask sorts one. to' endorse your note lit th Do you go without: the WOrty and Jet your: bills standT you let someone, WKh good credljl'stahd good for cut WHY1 DON'T YOUJCOMCTO US ind get Ihe money inniasy, wyT rCourUous: prompt fentlori; as fots'as trie, lowest, "Loaied' on catliej nxt'ufea, implenienU nd Loans mads In Waypa and vlclnlty, You.ean" orweekly; Our weekly rate on a. $28 Wa, is a $00 payment back each week tor 50 weeks, font wAYiLoi ESTABLISHED 18S8, Calhoun St Roerri 2, Second Faor: Opposite Court, House; Home Phone 833, SAND Of TKE PSSERTV REATj jr FOR CONFERENCE. Tortlanrl, April 3 The North Indiana conference of the Methodist Episcopal church will convene here Tuesday Over four hundred minister' will be present, besides possibly three hundred visiting laymen. Bishop Henry Spellmeyer', of Cincinnati, will preside.

LOVERS' SPAT CAUSES Teire Haute, April 3, Qeorg Kantzliter, aged twenty two, killed' himself' today with, rifle as sult of a lovers' It developed today that Lee Muncle, the Coal Bluff miner who was found dead Saturday, also killed himself (aa the result of a quarrel with his sweetheart. THE LOCKES RELEASED. Richmond, April 3, Milton Locke and wife, parents of John Locke, the alleged car robber, who is a fugitive, were released today from the charge of being accessories to the The Big Tour' railroad company Is still prosecuting its search for Locke. WALES HAS OPERATION, London, April 3. The prince of Wales underwent an, operation this morning at Marlborough house, the.

nature of which was not divulged in the official statements, subsequently issued, The public was assured that nothing" serious was the. matter. GULRL SEEKS HIGH HONOR. Brazil, April 3. Hon.

H. Guirl. representative from this coun ty and the champion of anti saloon and anti trust legislation in the re cent legislature, has formally an bounced his candidacy for congress on the republican Irks With it Mil' Weeks Ipvrloas Effect. Astoystertouo, as; tihcontrollable, as treacherous and if entertaining as the tAst ocean which Ilea only a fow leagues of its borders Is the groat eg of sand which itornis a large por tlon of California's greatest desert, known, because of its proximity to the river of (hat name, as the Colorado desert This desert li the wind's favorite playground. He comes oyer the moun tains from plowing the; mighty' deeo su works toanganks 4ue llUl556j able sands; he duplicates great billows of the ocean; he iml the'rlppllng waves of the placid sea; ha carves and builds and plays at artist, sculptor and geometrician.

When he becomes weary of his sports he lashes himself to fury and tosses' the sand a mile high lu the, air and flings It broadcast over all the plain, whirling and hurling. the. particles till he obscures thb. bun and brings a suffocating darkness to the land. On the east side of the desert he Is at present busy engulflng a railroad.

Already bo has burled many Of'tho' telegraph poles which stand along) the way, and be has Invaded the right of way of the.ro(d, and the company is busily fighting to bold possession until hew line, which Is. being built around tho Inirudlng'hllij, tihill be completed. Then the; rolling billows of s4nd will be allowed, to sweep On undisputed. In the southwestern portion of tho same desert Is another "range of traveling bills. These are mora wonderful, however, thhn the ones which are menacing the upon these bills the wind has practiced his skill at carving' geometrical figures.

These hills are known as the Crescent Each Is the ships of true crescent, tha 'pbimr'bf' which toward the east A hill, which Is fifty feet high is Old Coverlids, Brass and Pewter, Old Dishes, etc. at L. J. Libbing Sb 203 East Main Phone 920. 35 Judge Robert S.

Taylor has Just returned from a business trip to Ottawa, Canada, and tomorrow even ing, accompanied by Mrs. Taylor and Mrs, Frank Taylor, he will leave for a trip down the Mississippi in con nection with bis duties as a member of the Mississippi River commission. BRASS ANDIRON, BRASS AND PEWTER DISH 8, CANDLE STICKS, ETC. L. LIBBING 203 E.

MAIN. PHONE 920. 345 made; POLICE CHIEF. Lafayette, April 3. Charles H.

Powell was appointed superintendent, of police at Lafayette today to succeed Cot George A. Harrison, resigned. THE DEATHS MOORE, Walter Raymond, the infant Son of Mr. and Mrs. CA.

Moore, died Saturday in Grand Rapids. The remains of the little' one were brought to Fort Wayne Saturday night and were taken to the home of Mrs. Orpha Clippinger, 2141 Miner; street, where funeral services were held today. Interment' at Lindenwood, E7JNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. Wotiife.

runeral' services of Wil li'am Woulfe will be held Tuesday mbifning ff o'clock from; the rsstf denee, 300 Brackeniidgs and later, front "the Cathedral. The funeral party will leave, at: "o'clock for Michigan' CI tyi where' the, inter meni will occur;" and 200 feet from point to point of the duplicate, horns of the 'Crescent; If a hill. Is twice that height lis other dimensions will be, found to have doubled also. Little and big, they tholrproportlons as they more slowly acnss the plain, IU crossing the dnert one frequently finds footprints of men ami, animals, not. lndentod In tha yielding sands, but standing above the level of the earth supported by tiny sand columns six Inches, to one foot In height This pbe nomerton Is easily accounted for.

The 6 called snad'of the Colorado desert is. really fine particles of silt, fortbat region was ot one time the' bottom ot the gulf of California when that body of water extended north a coupla of hundred miles farther than at the pres etit time. There are certain adhesive properties to this silt, and under th Weight of mon or beast the particles cling together and become stationary lnntea 1 of continually drifting before the wind, which continues its work of erosion upon the impressed soil about the trcks, soon leaving them stranded In thi air. Thus the "footprints In the sands of tlrae" become monuments' of passing events. In Peath valley la Tbe Idol of the Japanese Army.

General Nogt, Idol of the Japanese army and twice captor of Port Arthur, Is of the ancient samurai fighting class of Jnpen, and for forty years, he has ieryod his country In various capscltles In the field. few great generals, ever twent through a sterner novittste thsn this resolute, Jielf contained, self mastered snd ascetic Japanese general, who, when with Russia declared, was given the post of eoveV the command of the army for the con of Tort Arthur, In the' dhlneso Japnnese war Nogi'a army bad captured Port Arthur at a single asBsult, losing only eighteen killed and 2B wounded. Hla first success: raised hope of perhaps a similar success the second time among the Japanese people but' Nog! himself realized the stupendous nature or. tus tasa una apt bimself resolutely to accomplish, it, He but at found to be 100 thick at the base jenlb'cost, and his achievement has made his fame secure In jallitary an. nais.

The Anaajpoils. One of the most interesting buildings now under construction in this country theUnlted States Na val academy at Annapolis. In Its gen 'eral the. building is something Ilka a Greek cross. The main floor is a circle eighty three feet four inches in 'with transcepts increasing the clear width pa the main ares of tho building to ilO feet 8 Inches.

The Outside diameter is 130 feet The main building' Is" sixty four feet high and Is crowned by 4 double dome supporting, a lantern rising to a total height of 193 feet 3 Inches above the ground. Volf Dessauer's Carpet Department ihe largest in Indiana and every yard of carpet and every rug is a new spring bfl 905 pattern. i1' Old Mahogany Furniture at L.J. Libbing (El. 203 E.

Main St. Phone 920. fi Jff Lr .1 silUUCAJ SffW" Tho Quality shoe is made so that it fits the foot. It fits it ust as a Poris mado glote fits the hand. Spring Styles Jtiow In Shoes $3 Specials $3.50 Qx sfbrds $00 arid $2.50.

reoDi t'i es SOLE AGENTS teversed, IbeW xorty'yoarff arter wagon party went to. Its death li that valley the course of the party was ess lly traced' by the tracks made four' decades before; Here the peculiar nature of the poll was such as to prevent erouloa of the earth about the tracks. The winds csrrled continually over the soil sand brought, from another, part of the. valley, often filling the ruts and ss often emptying them again. It was only a few' years ago (hat the trail of "the rathflndor," John 0.

Fremont was easy tot follow, across a portion of tho Mojare desert fn a region ed a similar formation. Many, and tnnny a time was the trail covered. deep beneath drifting sands, on ly to. bo again rescuedfrbm siibrne slon by the same fickle winds. In many'pluccs In the desert has the wind left his autograph In sand riffles and sinuous, rippling waves, like the' waves of a sheet of water when the gentle breezes' set them, dancing In playful, mood or like the riffles upon the surface of a pebble fretted stream, New York Tribune.

I 'A.