Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 26, 1909, Page 17

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 26, 1909. i ———————————————————————————— = = FETTERMAN MASSACRE DAY 6 Plea of the Overworked Phrases PACIFIC Omaha Veteran of Indian Wars in West Recalls Bloody Event. Some Expressions Beg Consideration at Hands of Writers, Setting Up that They Have Been Pressed Into Usage Far Beyond Their 8. S. PETERS TELLS OF FIGHT Capacity and Asking Rest They Have Earned by Long Service Poety-third Anntiessasy of & Morribie HIS is the communieation whieh | apply to musical presentations. Tt means e musieal ed! dd not know | “Made at is, the person made his » o ° b J Qrvenge Taken on United States whather h d print or not. | way out ame out” all right. It is ap- Troops by Indians | ader Coual 3 editor does | piled to & nany things, and is usefu Red Clound. not print Or respor nee when one es not have much to sa .ot p terasting, sometimes. 1o g . But this ves consideration. The Intsrpretation” has a good right to ob- . habe 18 \ere s no doubt w ct t its being obliged to wark overtime e aver that something should be don and to work in the place of others who story of ou - To the Music Editor of 3 [nterpreta has to go to work lots of naccuracies noe ver been made in The Bee in vain, when is Tranalation When you romantictst " rinciple of justice was at stake, we, tie merely “carry something whose narrat . vad ndersigned, desire to make known to you s one language to anothem ports of d pa ir resolution and our unanimous opi a sentence out of German and put vents 1 we are not being given the Engish. But when you interpret. 1 which 1 - sideration to which we are entitied. We that is mcre. Many musical people are Slcux India T ha been worked overtime, and we are.merely and only translating, when they ald r tive cipant weary unto death. While others have heen ' think that the are “interpreting. t v reposing in indolent ease we, the under Mezaa Voce' is usually applied indis trom comment- | signed, have besn working day and night, | Criminately to those soft tones which die ¢ UPon théve ause I knew that | without any chamce to rest or to re.|INto sweet nothingness. The writer has he Brady, Cov ne and Nke nar-| auperat atives w nistorical facts. gia of eurselves for the terrible strug-| N®ard peopie rave over the mezza voce ef- sxistence. We have worked faith-| fe€ts of a singer, when one of the most becsuse the » who had the gy and well, we are not complaining | ©ONSPictious things about his or her sing: audacit I have, ROW- | .10 wages, but we do want and we think | "8 W43 an utter absence of real messa ke ver. been su r at my es gl o1 ety to have shorter|¥Oce. This word cannot be explained in nate 2 urred In by these |, o T e U 1o what you | PFInt. It requires the living volce. estimate 1 gave | 0y ¢or ue and heip us with your In Exquisite Herq 15 a word that is wen fienis, onE Robw that if you will|driven hard. From the mil'iner to the wish now t orate upon is ressmaker, and from the floelst to the oy A - or 1+ | SUEEest this to the musical editors of the | dressmaker. and from florist to th = nd B grest ca * " | country, therse may be & chance for us|S!OVer. anc m exquisits pleasure to ex an_opportune momer 1 tha (uisite torture, it has been passed and re- ecember 21, 1909, was the fi hird anni passed without merey. Think of applying rary of thal traghe svent. It appeais to (0 COme, 55 W i S ; GO ViA because on that day [ happened to be one ECHNIQ( + merciless brute of a man-s )t the firgt me at saw the mutilated . 'fAN»“f»\\" emon, and then to the gentle odo bodies of my brathers, comrades and friends EFFECTIVE." rARRLE vinibt ying in a4 bloody group on the massacrs INTERPRETATION i ———fl wround rat ended all v Colonel W. J MEZZA VOO . 3 : Fagtt.man and his elghty two comrades, the LARGE AND ENTHUSIAST Ploasing manner. That is a phrase \ b still oosing from their ghastly EXQUISITE. vhich should be invalidated home “‘for b iad p i PLEASING INER ®ood and all.” It is one of those mildly . wounds, their bodies stll warm from the LEASING MANNER. bleod that coursed through their veins FINE TASTE. meaningless. meant-no-harm, gentle Annfe . e are oa to rave an hour before. EXECUTION phrases which sound well applied to a T is so much to say and to tell of COLORATURE white Kitten with pinkish eyes and a b s affair. that [ can but begin with the SPECIALLY COMMENDEL ¢ very pale biue ribbon around its neck A Eale. 3 v ik Salterity teiew & TEMPO, AND TEMPI Ficie A" W 30 RESRGHNTof: Tn B Its cars are built along lines of the most generous dimensions and severs wound received at the hand of Red RAR QUALITY." or the cobwebbed bottie of the key- < f - % 5 % i WGW and: Nix party six thonthe Wefuls: to BEAUTIFUL TON snarded corner of the wine cellar that s he 1 lectric lichtine. he: and ventilatine devices _n:.‘:‘:.‘uv‘..xm‘y 20, 1866), at Crazy Wom- SUPERB RENDERING s jusiifled in asking to be excused from embody the latest electric lla ting, e‘ltl“g an ent = an's fork of Powder river, the first of the DELIGHTFUL. the musie room. “She played the second set el gements between Red loud and WENT WILD," and others, unnr;mcm with fine flavor;" ‘“he sang this t whites, vhich affair the alleged —— number with & remarkably fine aroma. e o | I I L L T Electric Block Signals—Perfect Track a line; but in those days wounds did not | word in behalf of these unfortunate and | cent of the grocery store, or the breakfast ! psie oy overworked members of the republic of let- | food, or the summer hotel. “Her staccato Story o8 the Intanuve: ters. It is true that they are overworked. | effects are to be specially commended. b s e o v | Ty Shoi 3 Fied i s 4 | Ry 28 e 3 A --New Steel Passenger Equipment— terman’s command, on that fateful morn- : how thoughtless to siig | ot As & matter of fact what have they spe- use this in connection with a mustcal af- . . clally to do with a musical performance? | fair. Does it mean that it was not well . " Tt e e o e smbiinnnt| 0 : -3 Di Car Meals and Servic e e et o e cslnmans | S817 2 0 T & st petormtze?| Do ey ot o't o ning Car Meals a ice don’t kno b v ’ Porterhouse Ste o 198, at the forks af the Blg and Little | 0WE Know Just what to sa e and thy mucoulent 8 Piney ereeks, in Wyomin garrisoned hy '3 l)l. alues’ n connection wi: nglls q ittol op. lave It rare, B t ' th or’d" - > | & picture. You cannot make any mistake | Dlease.” means that one does not want it es n e LL five companies of the Bighteenth Infantry ! s , 5 about that. Always use values. It ‘well done. It originally meant ‘‘thin.'* and one of the Second cavairy, this com B 8 means so much. But don’t ever ask any-| Could it be possible that eritics hav mand of less than 00 men was constantly - ! ] e I 2 beset by Red Cloud and his bands of Brule |0 WHat he really means by “values.” |known this when they have used the ' It might be awkward. word In describing some tone quality - Osalalia Sloux. ore ¢ ah = and Ogalalla Sloux. numbering more thaD | “roouniue hus been handed around aw-| “Colorature.” There fs another wrongly CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST. tully indiscriminately and has been used | used word. It I8 used with reference to Fue! and il mate: O ob- Pug el R ""f‘ Vi In.| o describe something which it reaily is agllity, and the word itself means coiored o Phones Independent, A3231 "“”""(f‘" S N iy 'r ’""B‘ % ;'n n It might surprise some to know | and should be used with regard to tone- dlans from .vr:vv ',,W'vm. o B el Slaght ,u that teehnique is not finger dexterity in | color and mot tone-agility. mountaine. Wood train campe were estab- | D, SIS O b e wilt Gt natton-the:: cave: 52 el lished on he mountain road 4 few miles | gy, on: oo old execution: What ls | “Superb rendering.” As hes beea seid jrom the lncompleted fort, which had 0], " gxecution? It usually implles that|befors in this column, ft is suggestive be stoeks or proteatic # o o ing was useless and would not help the | too ridiculous to be true, but it is repeated [ change. Everybody who got ome, as & ru o mocladed for protection trom the IN-| yomegne has been executed. or, in other |of the lard pail—an eminently respectable OLD PLUM ‘[REES 5TR1PPED company or its policy holders one whit, bui | 43 actually happening in the downtown of- | probed and dug and sounded the metal, in ; words, forinaily and correctly murdered |and necesary household object, but one acks on the wood trains were ie fact that they had a man of an unsa- flce of a great life company. The man|eager search for the hidden nots. The gl i o : that but lits]e | 2COFding to the prescribed custom of the | which s not to be placed upun the piano. savory reputation to deal with made themi | was about as well squipped to value the | Rothschilds, it Is asserted, had agents for S Ve . Now. If this sense of the word were| But, why enlarge further? The case 18| porer Method of Picking Fruit in|compromise with nim uson & basis which company’s assets as a blacksmith was to |Years gathering thase coing all over France used to describe the ‘murdering” of a|clear. The snow is faling and the cars st gyt sk ey adjust the mechanism of & delicate watch. |And even in the French colonies. But the omposition, ‘twere well. But when s it |are crowded, and it is time to o home. Insurance Orchard. hotel accommodations for a week and sent | But he anjoyed the undertaking hugely, as |years went on, Napoleon grew great and that way? It is usually noted in con- | Néxt year we may have something to say. s Septaiibe o 2 4 | faded, new kings ruled in France—and the g by e . i him aw1y with 80 Christmas money. aa|the company paid the bills for & grand |faded, now kings fuled (8 o0 . oo Y nection with the word “brilliant” or some| A Happy New Year! Mo < uting for his wite and children, in addl- | Corsican’s note did not appes mmand had scrifioad fheie Tiven | SSoEC" Ak the word Thriliant) or some | THoMas 3. xerry. |LAST EXPOSE RECALLS OTHERS s foe. Buc thin was not ail. The officil | onting for his wife and children, in adi | CTNURER TO OO0 00 SO0 e bullding of the ¢ Mimunition: |t Wardl. hsesatag’ r haw [ managed to work in a triendly attorney on | tion to the various expens . the Rothschilds fin got the P ad been reduced to an twenty i ettt o —— the deal also, %o that the legal and of | enter liberally into such allowances. It fs | % EBCISCHIE fog e it very appropriate to apply that to a beau- | | e 4 sedmpsmidly v e work of this crea- | €ashed it. quietly o onte unds per man and no reinforcements had | yeul young girl wm)p with her winning | Fifteen hundrod seats will be offersd at Brooklyn Seandal Revives Memories | (;, (ransaction probably cost the com. Deedlessto say that the work of Covagiosioosd] L pibdic-sad Rpagion: S Pays ey -4 arrived at the fort. way and her heaven-iit smile, sings to us | ® Cents apisce on the occasion of the| of Shady Ways of Imsurance |pany $250 more. ture was without the sltghtest value tvu-’r About hulf a mile east of the fort, at|o¢ th joys of the spring-tide, and then | Schumann-Heink concert, January 6th R N IR Ohnventipniion of Mews Bevits to the company or to Hseaigom il top of a high hill, we had established | 1, vurn around and make It do double duty | MUCh interest is manifested in this event N But the historic incident of all' time must| MO i Spct Gk S pebolatig WA ok ¥et Dost Ehat overloalied the 0ountry | by appiying it to the hideous looking cres- | 38¢ the above pr oo o be what (nsurance men now reminiscently | SEUC O FETENEE OO L L o | other Burapenn tradition says that Alexs he west and south. This hill arose | (yre who with cheeks blown up and reed- | With What we hear of “European privi | reter to as the “Investigation of Man E ¢ Many | ander of Russla, after the abruptly from the Little Piney pipe in mouth, sits squatting before some | leWes” Miss Hopper further anounces| The remarkable disciosures concerning|DevMw.” The stary of that juiiketing tour | §88ed in the westigation a0 ik g On the morning of December 3 18y soulin, PedembE” e that she will present Dr. Wullner at the | the manner in which former officials of the | he Vot Devil ey brougk hem a who picket at Signal hill reported that the o Young Men's Christian wood train was attacked as usual by Effective.” Now dians, the train corraled and the escort tighting. This was about 11 o'clock and vided the most sensational scandal that|It happened only a few years ago—not so their ability to make cut large bills on q and "“""‘ "“v"]"‘;" :"""": "‘“" = le train was moving toward the tmber. |lay in a space not exceeding two acres in{ SEASON TOLL ON THE LAKES hes developed in inmurance aftairs since | lons befors the Armstrons commictce be. | the basis of extravagant per dlom charges, | S8sh ihe motu ua sl e Almost immediately & few Indians ap- | extent I the investigation by the Armstrong com-|gan its inquiry—but its picturesque inci-|One of the actuaries employed in this work | dendly neec peared on one or two of the surrounding 1 mittee of 1906 lald bare the waste and ex- | dents will always be heights, & party of fifteen or twenty of| - hem Being near the Big Piney, west of he fort, where the Bogeman trail crossed n its ascent of the Lodge Trall ridge. Four Score Men to Relief. 3 ¥ ey R made to the late James F. Pierce while he | honest intentions. Several did their work A detall of eighty-one men, with :’::“:m":".v“:,‘r\.:‘,ficp ,‘7:1,, ";H,: wf.i:‘ With the foundering of two ships, the was superintendent of {nsurance in 1863 ‘r':!‘;w», and charged reasonable fees. Others actuary promptly demanded that he be | Simple B stttz worth. $7,100,000 "-“‘m citigens, under command of Brevet broken shafts of spears. The aerows that | PUFINE Of another and the loss of fifty- (1895 advances of $100,000 to Isaac Van are sald to have lived a year on what they | aqded lo the writer of a good enoug sant Colonel W et were spent harmiessly. from all directions, | V" iVe8 in the bitter cold and starm of poel while he was chief examiner of tie|made In those few weeks, They represented | rra Minidabed io ke reltef of the wood | show that the command was suddenie over.| (B¢ fIFSt week in December, another | insurance department. between 1899 and [departments of varfous states which ‘had raim: Whelmed, surrounded and cut off white tn | ®0%00 Of navigation hus closed on the |19 borrowings of §,000 or more by Rob- | contributed an enormous volume of busi-| pyery imaw Chnktimatic I ‘e dotin : 3 great lakes. In serious disasters, loms of |ert H. Hunter, who was Lou Payn's special [ ness to the New York companies, both fire | 1\ paa mewn e oed by the reform wave | Napoieon's plighted word is a sacred trus life and property and tragic incident it has | lteutenant, while that politician had charge |and life. These men hit upon the novel| v followed the historic investigation | ' the French natlen. and th n whe been one of the most remarkable he |of the Insurance Department during thel dea of having a joint junketing tour of af 308 Aluses SHIT it Wit B "”;m“', brings Napoleon's uote ean have the money histary of shipping on tha lakes. Black administration. and while Hunter|several months' duration. with thetr awn [y S Rl P SRR W B RO ) without & murmur. Who, then, has the 158 oy s o su 2 Lo Storm and wrecks have claimed more was the first deputy superintendent of in- | pet clerks in charge, and everybody re ciir AhisnesY: eddansies & meroiless | MC1¢7 Who is in position to enrich him- a taw ippear tront s b gy 1eped ner fulr rocks|than 100 lives in the eight months since fsurance in that state; and advances of |ceiving a larger sum p that he ever if “bevond the dreams of avarice”’ Replt e '@ point nearest the fort, these rocks, | the first freighter forced ity way through |$61.000 to William K. Bulkley. who was for | ea i gt izl oSl Wby grite HpssobcsigporosrsBioia s g g R T S o clare that there are not, in all probabilit, ned (n his lite before about six feet ave, |the lce floes which blocked the passage |several years the third deputy superin-| They began on more than %30 of Napoleon’s 5-franc pieess eft in the world today. Of these probably to remain alive for a fair period of years or literature and information relative to rates, routes, etc., call on or address attention was puld to them except to bury \e dead and care for the weunded. This | he constant st during the summer | Up to this time about sixty men family that this is an error—that the coin containing the fortune never came into the possession of (he mizhty financlers. Ane yeen fully told, but those association audi- | New York State insurance depurtment se-:in touch with the situation say that the| army of clerks, with suveral highly puia there. is a word to|torium on Tuesday evening, January 18th.|cured large loans from the Phenix Five imperial Pet burg, and that the Romanoffs have kep | agaregate axpense b r one gre . rts and various actuaries whose chiet pLymeEa ERpeuse Bl 2 isgpnn - ever since, letiing the interest aect Insurance company of that city, has pro- ance company alone footed up 365,000, | equipment for the service seemed to be|! This legend is probabiy erroneous Russia ‘has needed monev badly a great | many times since 1814, and that note wouid have bem cashed lonz wsince had t | Rumanofts ever tound it ' dbinllE: of thid: Fasusosian: In: haid Dexpite the fact that Napoieon's note, at recounted whenever | was said to have been highiy censed at ravagance in the management of the three | insurance officials discuss the scandals of Colonel Carrington’s Account. | quote from the official report of | . . 2 : History of Tratfic o great life insurance companies of that city. | the past. It consisted of a joint exas Coicpel K. B. Carrington the culminating| { L J i of (e Eatoat. L i Inland The specific disclosures in the Phenix | tion by many commissioners, some of whom | recelving & 35,000 TR ot G o 1itite: Hhlken - witend i case have been loans aggregating $39.%00 | were highly respectable men with perfectly PESNE . Mans . Nivheue: Youw tw finding, from an inspection of the com na- | pany’s books, that a competitor of his was early allowance the comcern as & “consulting expert > the payroll at the same figure. | | » | banker to estimate its gigantic value at probably got the money s or s i Bt compound interest, the French government But the old conditions no longer exis tands ready to pay the debt upon demand Colonel Fetterman moved out vupidly 0| retreat. Not wn officer ar man survived! few bodles were found ai the north enmd t divide over which the road runs beyond Lodge Trail Ridge. w right of the wood road, for the purpose utting: off the retreat of Indians hen attacking the wood trair ad- just cross-examination in the New York City ne of the ompanies and then disap ast refuge for nto Lake Superior. Property of value es :ndent engaged th the work at Alban that madesa speciait Ml Ridg: Vher r s few unexpended ands | timated to be greater than $2.000000 has Hunter has explained that the advances to ge Trail Ridge, th dge. been destroyed. Channels have been blocked ' him were made by George P. Sheldon, pres- t Colonel Fetterman and Captain Brown [by the hulks of lost ships and the shores ident of the company, persona.ly. But t ad emeh a revolver shot in the left templs, | have hardly been free from wreckage since 'books show that the loans were carried b A= Brow always declared (hat he woull| the middie of April the compan Sheldon was dicted this erve 4 shot for himself, as a last resort The dangerous coasts of the Atlantic can | week for misappropriation of the compan:'s a onvinced that these two hardly tell such tales of danger, suffering | funds. ach by the other's d and death as are written on the records Junketing dergo yot tortw of recent vears in the history of lake nav ’ 0w e - sation. The great lakes are no more ’ S i Bts s 0 s A s s [ 9 . insurance officaia of wester' | management o pay any foes SEARCH YOUR VEST POCKETS g|G PERCENTAGE OF WASTE tirilie il ) tiy | Guickly and in @ greater fury. The season |, _ . r the purpose of ‘examining e oF Sehe g i i Gt e navigation just closed has been the | ot T HSC OF DI PUEPORE 07 CRETI The officers who fell helleved AR e T . s These men used o represen he ® | them plainly hat they propesed to < wes of ps well held in hand. » at a conference of Tamma. » eagers he work was gone over N he off mmenced, and his terrible massacre be fty-one ships were wrecked representing ne gecrepit politician who eame on a few : . 0 hore Byt 0 Cne-tif a he cow! mined in ihe SBonst a net tonnage of 95,008, gre alor, and has demonst ; h ears ago for the purpose of looking Ingo | *CO™ found that the ur s, dbog s d s A SO United States in 1908 was burned in railrond ol m., it o The season of 198 was disastrous above ocomotive o s gl g s ume of new business expense g ""‘ s NS o the coura o in the rush L rate,” in order to & vas ens i gl Qe mpen S kool Bb. the’ Tadthak w 2 . | &Y of 1302 and 193. The New York in PR SRR AER: TN AN ys g over the business of the previous ear. Th | Je%% o€ W2 and 1o = The sunized | Of Napoieonic students. Somewhere among result was that most of the W business " . . it 243 these collactions, n every probaoility, the | and every poliey halde the state enjoys | " AT - I better prot n today because of va Thi and was st them in commissions 75 to 90 per cent great fortune rests, hidden between the of the entire first year's premiums. The unscrupulous politicians saw that such | MOT® competent supervision that is now 3 arer. but destined, parchance, ne ours” for Examiners. |, ockless expenditure for new busi e | PoRiM=—Naw Sork Fost st o - X to be found.—New York Telegraph shields of metal, a mine of wealth to fts For years it has been a thout regard ‘ easona that L company’s office here the niners of nan now pre o e gy Some One Has a Freneh Five-Frane |Coal Consumed by Locomotives Plece Which in the Quantity Lost in Action o conference with the officers, and tol 3 - 3 : 19| the company the largest expense bill ever ' the collection of some numismatist, pos e average. Axty-two vessels of various |\oo 'y Of & gveat wall street fire| .. by an examining force. A compro- | 9DIY &Mong the relies kept by some lover | . 't musk alor could have saved them B neurance company, spent thre s in “ 106" Brent Dawalam. Share fu ey | ST0.50,000, according to a report submitted g k — 4 sorts passed out of existence. Thase ves- . & its books and walked awsy with | ™i%e Was effected, but not bef : ] gy ] F TS s Bt Pools of blood on the roud and sIoDINE |geis had a registered tonnage of 42, g b 4 4 "1 0¢ the officials had been o v ine, a sum-total of good money that | 'O the 4 e e A sides of the narrow divide showed whe e . e. In addition he received abou malts aimogt sny man. g0 wild W he figures look large, but their princ and a carrying capacity of 86412 Thelr g o qav for expenses, and since the same | 6€% for their part in n L Rty g a g Indiuns bied fatally, but their bodles were (vaiue was $1.21200. Though this loss P Ao Srustiyi y Somewhere. but who knows whera?! carried off. T counted sixty-five such Dools|was heavy. the cmiire e cwn® pooe | sort of performance was gone through wit 8% 0alleatnr: i) hasakaslbns. of Ahe rons is makes for the conservation son ot B ol gy MMl cn i A ol L ompanies. his expenue | Penne items s millions in his grip, millions tural resources. Prof. W. F. M. Gass = g =g vy Mg e v L ' % B0 for Raow v Poon, erchance, will never even . i | e University of Illinels, who eon SPRtity & valug Gve medeen: Sreighitevs to be a great foreig samination was ! yoiiingg ¢ ts that gf the Americ rses and nine Indian of the larger type. A L grs. Sre H e MR undred years & ¢ since. from | ducted tha experimants. .pull » ,n ‘!-d n i nies were on the road or near the lne, In 1907 forty-elght ships were lost of an g 2 from Alps to Pyrences, | %0.000,000 tons of coal the raflroads used in . ating at that time, and the manager of ' »mi a Mageae | sflony s k we S e . bodies; others. crippiad, were In the | estimated value of F0.000. In 1908 fIfty- |ine eoncern. an Mu“i‘ the mEnaew the company half amed Napoleon emperor for | 1906 10,000,000 tons are lost through th o N SRS S ptecsde —. mand that his allowance n The great Corsican, thus ele- | heat In the, gases discharged from the g - 0 3 hree were total wrecks, representing @ . eputation, | sized ur 3 > ind of firing econtinu. e northwest or farther point, be- | property loas of $834.000. nal reputa zed v $5.000 larger than e crowning heights of power, | stacks of the locomotives, 8,640,000 tony i g dimit n known wheth 0 ompelled to by saying that he would mploy the was, It . b 4 R A o o pidt ween two rocks and appurently where rify | The wrecking of the steamer Richardson | ervices of such a8 man for 810 a week it 4 - slled to lasue & coln- | through cindsrs and sparks, ruunm mu‘- o . E tell back from th lley} | the founde: ot the car rquette ’ was granted or not, |age w elay. and he did it on his own | through radlat eakags of steam and uched 1 Y u mmand firet fell beek from the valley)|the foundering of t Marquette | pur they cost the company nearly $i0 an estion | Incomparable seale. Among the coins w . s Trail Ridge alizing their danger. I found citizens |and Bessemer ? and urning of d " wong oin vater, 288000 tons through uneonsumed Blue Springs, Naeb., who, with “Henry | terminates « season which opened ir v th other p . ! i ! these coi v, 1G4S tns are: sensumid a Capain Ten Byck sent a courier back,, . ¢ W 2 Moreovar, 1800000 tons are consuméd a3 %000 4s he reached (he summit force and charactor of the the space of an acre, and :hree within of Lieutenant Grummond's bedy About & quarter before fles.” folt invineible, but fell. one having |SUSPleiously. Last spring boats began (0 | ommies: neurance m i od (3 he would povtiarise thess con : P01 28 aerews e pio iy ks leave the lower lakes about the midde of | o pumdied e " e y Sl Seked aa g vl B 4 B wow By WANIRE & View of the battiefleld, that the April. They found open water to the Soo, . U onie g Al vt | e B it of the sume incident| 1IN one of the 5-franc pleces, folded (o & | " \poi (ramme, in backing trains into or Peno Creek valley was full of Indians Cynical Jabs. but the passage itself and Lake Superior | 0% SXPert undcrwriters in the world how | ¢ 15 gaid sy o o Pt B g The sum | 06t Of Wdings and in keeping locomotives ¢ he could see nothing of Colomel Fet-| Beauty is only skin deep. but some women |beyond still biocked with ice. The floes ex- | \° MANa¥e their comvanies. This man. | o¢ the states whose insuran was | 0 - pennon: And promising the sum | ‘oyny ganding'~Van Norden's: Mags (erman’s Arty. and requested that a how- (478 deeper than they ook tended beyond the range of vision on April | '0% WA Of & low polltical order. and had | concerned in the exar frad | 2 SN ERanan- SIS - tu. - Ansevionn | was not sent. The ludlans, who at first| Tell 4 girl she has & musical Wugh and | CFease their earnings by the sariiest possi- | f47% 33 & funior clerk in one of the fire gition (o the 2,000 allowanc Y TR e’ Ul RO O e fact that Chamberlain's Cough Rem beckoned us to come down, now com. Se Wil glggle for the rest of her life bie start. had gathered at the 800 and were | Offices ordinarily acquires after a month's|from examining the titles of par- | e omparor preperen sy |4y 18 Dleasant o take has made It & ta Menced retreating, and Captain Ten &ues. | LAl the Wirld may love o lover. but it s fast in the ice, acquaintance with the business. He mad: | culy of-real estate. And most of the France he emper prepared and R bates to buy wedding presents for him -l a8 nd moat MEned IABS whte:iud + o hen ol | vorite" with mothers everywhere advancing to 4 point where the [ndians| When an old maid mMakes s goose of her- | OB that day the first of the upper lake | A*mands upon one of the Wfv companics iS Wate: sad. the was then in. L work cancerned a class of property about : no . had standing in a circle, found the ¥ IS & pretty, good sign she is no|disasters occurred. The steamer Eber|!h & Way which showed plainly that he in- owed (n @ G-franc coin, which was prompely dead naked bodies of Brevet hicken starting fires, in moving the locomotives which he possessed ert Knowledge - % ot B oy B 7 4 . &¢ | mixed with the immense number freshly Livutenant- | “Don't place too much confidence in ap- | 2'% §78in laden from Milwaukee to Port | tendod (o rescind it license to do buminess | whatever. inted and ready. for distrih Colonel Fetterman, Captain Brown ana| Pewrances. Many & man with o sed noge | Huron. ran fairiy into & great ice floe that [In his state unless they compiled with| On another occasion’c in related that 4 T I:,f,‘m:', 2 Srniiton FORTUNES MADE IN WHEA he entire murdered command of Fetter. 144 & White hesrt | yus hait submerged and simost invisible. | “certain reguirements.” His demand con- | commisstoner from & southern state ac-|out into the workd sad e oe Lpdleon went buys options on 10,000 bu. of wheat, man. At this point thers were no indica- | propose o & el pub e s auld arodow 10 |The steamer sank llke & stone. Nine of |sisted chiefly in letting him do suffictent | tually figured . » o R g s‘o Be Surthee rish Nmch jome 9F ® severe struggie. Al the bodies | S B for Sabr te Sould save some | ine crew gut 10 the boutm but five went!work ro sarn ® thousand dolias fes The e labroes Bty e-s200 L. (heon, price nakss you"§190. - , T e PIACE | Culare, COLONIAL STOCK & GRAIN 9. e ) - Onia. ut the dime Natura those coins were in great de- A - company’s safe to gain som own with he ship.—Cleveland Dispateh. |officers knew fuil well that the undertak- | many securities it held. This emanded the new 5-franc coina in Clevelana.