Nov. 3, 1898
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
CR03SINQ THE BAR.
"Sunset and evening star,
And one cleir call Tor me I
And may there be no moanlux of the bar,
When I put out to sea.
But such a tide as moving seems asleep, .
To full for sound and foam,
When that wbluh drew from out the bound
less doep
Turns again home.
Twlllpht and evening boll.
And after that the dark I
And may thore be no sadness of f.irewoll
When I embark.
For tho' from out our bourne of Time and
Place
The flood may bear me far,
I hope to sue my Pilot face to faoe
When I have crost the bur
Alfred Tonnyson.
TO SPITE CUB CONNERS.
The bear would nover have been
haed to 'long nor so fur, at that
time of year, when Its fur was worth'
less and Its meat not yet in condition
fit even for hungry campers to out, If
It hadn't boea that old Woodsman
Abel Fuller, of Kettle Creek, was de
termined that It bouldn' t fall into
the hands of Cub Conner,
"It's a'taal shame to out that
Var's campaign short," old Abel had
aid, "him ji'st a -star tin' in lev the
summer, an' promlsln' to swell out
three or four hundred pounds 0' the best
klndo'blde. meat and taller, 'long about
TbankMglvln' time; but Cub Connors
"Ml get him sure as powder. V we
don't, so it'll bo dolh' the b'ar a mercy
an' spitln' Cub at the s-me time fer
us to pitch in an save blra by klllln'
of him ourself."
This was down on U 'rley run. on
the edge of the big hemlock woods.
Abel had returned to the caoin on the
creek after a day's trout fishing just
in time to see the bear walking out
of the shanty with a piece of pork
and dlnappeur in the laurola. Thoro
was only one gun in camp. The gun
was Abol'a Wherever the old woods
mm goe he takes his gun with biro,
and it i always loaded for bear, bo
Abel, when he saw the hour walking
away with the pork, had stood still
In his trucks for a moment, and then
eald:
1 hat b ar hain't good for nothln',
but we'll h ive to git him, If we
don't Cub Connors '11 gother him in,
an' 1 wouldn't have that imppun fer
a whole menagerie full of b ar. bo
I'll go o.er to Jim 8" t an' git
another gun, an' tell lm to come
over here 'arly to-morrow tnornln'
bisself 'n fetch hi dog. Keep your
eye peeled fur the b ar, sonny, while
I'm gone, an if he comos out o' that
laurel patch an' goes to crosiiln' the
creek, with his head p'intln' north,
give him both 0' tbem bur'ls 0' my
gun an' tumble him fer if bo gits
acrosst that creek an' p ints fer north
he'll be go in' straight fer Cub Con
nors', an' Cub '11 g.t hltn. an its to
perfect the b'ar from Cub Connies
that we're goln to kill hltn oursolft".
Then Abel started for Jim r?ouirY
banty, which was down on .air Hun,
two miles distant, through the woods.
Cub Connors was a dweller in that
wilderness that none of the hunters
liked. He lived by himself in the
ener of one of the best hunting
and Ashing regions and had a
cheerful way of killing the
dogs of other hunters who went
into the wooJs. of burning down their
sbanliea of even taking a sly hot at
bunters themselves once in a while,
it is said, and of making hlmnolf as
offensive and damaging to thorn as
he could find ways and mea-ia of do
ing. Consequently he was hated
and fenred by all other woodsman,
and they lost no opportunl'y of check
mating him in the way of getting
game, even if they had to put thorn
selves to no end of trouble or romovo
a deer out of season or run down a
bear under a July sun. It wim to
prevent the possibility of thin camp
looting bear that Abnl hud discover
ed from falling into the hand of this
despised Cub Connors that the old
woodsman was going to so much
trouble to run It down hi tine If. rljfht
in the height of the but trout fishing.
It was long after dark whun Abttl
got back from Jim homer's. Three
men with guns wore with him and
two dogs.
The b'ar hain't p'intud for Cub
Conner', has ho?" inked Abel.
No: the boar hadn't.
Then he won t p'lnt thore to
night an' we'll savo him from the
disgrace o' doln of It to morrow."
aid Abnl. "Jm Nuor wnn't to
home, an' I'm dum sorry, for 1 don't
know anybody a could keep that
b'ar out of Cub's hands a well as
Jim eould. Hut we've got hi dogs,
an' here' some feller a has come lo
help us save the b'ar though they
halo I never eqmriunouj b ar ylk
Hut tueyr jist sp.lin lo git a whack
at on"
'that's jlst what we h!" .
Jalroe4 one of the three, We'd like
14 fit at htm ta n gttt"
"Vmikia see turn jist a wall by
light" said Abel w'll watt
till mural'.
tarty nal muming the ol I wood,
mi sat the 4w' tain I'm laurel
paU'b, bevies siaUon-d us ti larlou
xiUiou aroviud lh t g lhtet
The Jug tf.4 la the amp.
for Hear y a hr bo ur. thvy rtiui4
uu t1. kur ha I r waiasul
iln buitl f )( an I growl aa4
Iau4 teappiai tl Mtf je, I lie
ta irei ere.tiel a 4 y.4 Ih
fear h4 Nmi t t4 a4 euaita.ry
tt the etpevnauu l 014 AM at
e4 m tia'.i aiH ttfc'
rrh' imsI'I vtrl' grtf
Aw t-tea'4 lha e4tt tee Uarls
dog n 4 be teotb - a4 Hiugttk
Att hlaW v stU the
pat'a a Iwag tll.t U ahar
tee We' was a tak ta
( I rum tee Wge w lau'vl. lie
ran ear4 the )! a be
eotl4 ) bat utiu4 tb tee at
Ibe ardeat "leltara' be ba4 browht
Irvt Jit .' ) bat be
e4 t b tbare htm ,f Wbae,
be rb4 Ibe t.l nil quiet
, f lb beater was Uaaiaf
against a tree. He waa as white at a
sheet. I s was Dan Space, the hunter
who had wanted to start right in after
the bear without waiting for morning.
"Where'' the barf exclaimed
Abet '
Didn't see no ba'r!" replied Dan,
hi teeth chattering.
The bear had come out not twenty
foot from him, crossed the oroek and
gone on north.
' '-That b'ar 'most run over you, by
Juniper!" cried Abel "an. you've
stood bv an' made a present of it to
Cub Conners, 'slid o' (ill in' it with
lead!"
lint the dogs were on the trail, and,
led by Abel, we followed, in the hope
of still saving the bear from Cub
Conner. All but Dun Hpaco. Abel
told him his eyesight was too poor to
hunt be ii", and sunt him homo. For
six miles, over hills, through thick
ets, across hollows we followed the
bear and the dog. Harassed by the
dogs, the bear' progre wa slow,
but, rapid enough to keep just far
enough ahead of us to prevent anyone
getting at shot
It we don't gether in that ba'r
'fore he gK through thatlurel patch
yonder, or eUe git him nted south
ag'in," said Abel, "bo's Cub Conner'
meat, an' notbin' surer."
'ihe laurel patch was off to the
right, and the bear wa heading for
it Abel made a short cut across a
hill to reach tho patch and go round
to its upper edge before the bear
could reach it directing ti to take
position in the hollow south of the
patch,
Jf the b'ar git through them
Inurtk " sa'd ha "I'll bo there an'
stop hlra with some lead. If the lead
don't heft him down so ho can't travel
00 more, be ll turn and luad the dogs
back ug'ln, an' then you foller kin
put some more lead in him. If he
kueptt on a-goln'. we've saved him
anyhow, fer we'll begUtin' bim baok
out o' the reach o' Cub Connors "
Abel got around the pulch before
the bear got into It, and we got to
our place in tho hollow some time
after the boar disappeared in tho lau
rels. Tun minutos later the report of
Abel's rille echoed among tho hills.
Not long afterward the bear and the
two dog came tumbling out of the
thicket and rolled In a houp down a
knoll Into the hollow. When the
boar got to his foot and shullod on
bis way again only one dog followed
hi 111. The other ho had crushed to
death in the struggle down the knolL
Three rifle ball were tent after him
a he crossed tho hollow, the remain
ing dog at hi heuU, but he kept right
on. We were aoon joined by Abel,
who. although the boar had success
fully run the gauntlet of every gun
and hud killed one of tno dogs, was
radiant
"We've euchored Cub Conner, all
the same!" be exclaimed. "I wish
that dog layln' overyender had a bun
him! We 11 git that b ar back into
our laurol patch, an' then he's our
mem!"
Hack over the six mile of bill and
thicket and hollow, weary, hot hun
gry, thirsty, tattered and olled, we
followed the trail once more. It was
late In the aftornoon when we ran
the bear into the laurels we had
tarted him from in the morning.'
"Now. thea by Jupiter!" exclaimed
Abel "I m goln' tor foller thut b'ar
right Into the patch, an' have tome
fun with him. We got him away
from Cub Conner pooty illck. an' I'll
twit the consarned pirate of it the
next time 1 see him. "
Abel was about to plunge into the
laurel patch, after directing u where
to go, when the report of a rllle,
quickly followed by another, came
from the edge of the patch, off to the
right Abel looked surprised. I hur
ried off in the direction of the shots,
and Abol camo along. On thut side
of the laurels I came suddenly upon a
strapping big buck woodsman. He
was leaning on tlio mu.ile of hi
ritlo. One foot was on a big boar that
lay doad on the ground, with Jim
Souser's remaining dog snlfllng at it.
The woodsman was looking at u
with a peculiar grin. Abel stopped
a if he had been shot when ho saw
the man. A soon as he found hi
voice he exclaimed:
". ub ( on nor, by Juniper!"
I ben try In' to round up this cun
oln' old b'ar fer two weeks." said the
woodsman, "but he was too many fer
ma alone. I'm much obleedgud to
you fellers for hulpln' me out with
him."
He grlnnml worse than ever, Abel
turned on his heel and strode baok to
camp and I followed him. He did n't
tpoak for an hour. Then he smote
the Hat of one hand with bis (M and
aeUliuadi
li ars hain't ' in thee wood
no more!" N. V. un.
Iumt ! tMiuthl" .rM Mae fcM4.
The bay gr known to us a
timothy' I the 'herd' gra of
uro aad WtHlorn A!a It grewa
ltd throughout ait Ihe Vast reglua
batweua lh M4ilrraaea so ua
the auuttt and lh Nurth t ia the !!
rsuttoa the name Implies ll 1 not
kaoea I If hM It nrt
tiilrttluo4 talii the I att4 Main but
thU uvtch U forieta It take it
name from uus lintuthy llaaon a
(armor f Mar I ant waa brought It
tain g tral utiiUe a a fee grata,
tur having uUUai4 tt ! vely
fur bis eea u fir yaa til Una a
teal earn l Hlleunt .rta. t a
urtos tail that Itwtt.ign lu native
name I t urt the I eit4 Mate
la 6rt euuairy In It was
trwae, eul aa4 turt lr ba Net
teagar ag than If 'A mm tiMaiby
haa ia -l aa4 bU4e ere laet
i ag'ae4 nal ebiibut4 a t urnt
lt4
Ibe a4r teuveair Min iteuba
t tt lg a tetbe stUltiiiteat
lNMie' rwn tbieb In l l
ile ef lea a aae CbrUb
h fill ta ten uwaib nal titesv
Wanvb tenuity
DDIinCIVIPC
1 KUlitnLt
NO MATTER WHICH OF
THE STORE IS FULL OF
THE CLOAK AND SUIT DEPT.
New Ilrocade iklrta,
New heavy wool Brocade tj Q17
sklrU, at ipl.Of
Fine, bavy corded Mohair eklrte, Mr
fcctnttliig, good lining, (JJ
NewCrepon KklrU, J R I O
upward from tpv" k?li
All wool Crrpon Flounce tfl7 RA
blrte,eacli ?l iJU
Monky fur collon-tti-e, ' larga ehwtrle
anal collar, cajw 12 IticbM d C (H
dvnp, each ., if9t I
Underwear
Ladle Orslkany Union Rults, now
ntyle sIwvp, owii acroMi 110111- ric.
der, extra width In aeat I 91
Ladle Florence Union Hults, nat
ural wool, platted, oix-n aeros
houlder, regular 1 quality, QAa
each 09V
Ladle Keru fleece lined VosU and
J'anta, outslte QC A Q 01
7, 8 and U 09 V or 0 for kp 1
Ladies Fyptlan cotton Veate
mid I'untN, reel Maco Yarn, QAa
f our 60c quality,,,... ,.,....,,...0 vv
COur new catalogue mailed
free to. out-of-town customers.
Write for it.
LINCOLN, NEli.
AnarchUU at I'onna.
Ponce, Nov. 1. A sensation was
cauacd here on tho arrival of the Red
line steamer Philadelphia from the
Kpanlsh main, by the discovery in the
handbag of two passenger of a num
ber of explosive cartridges containing
dynamite. The discovery waa made
by the customs olllclals and the pas
senger were arrested, on tho supposi
tion that they are anarchists.
Ths Nest CongrrH,
Cbicaoo, Nov. 1. The Tlmcs-IIeraU
print an estimate, compiled from re
ports from it correspondent in every
state, which gives the Republican a
majority of forty-five over all in the
next Houae of Representatives, and a
majority of fourteen over all in tho
Kcnate. This estimate claim three
Republican congrceeuieu in Missouri
and four in Kansaa.
I'Un to Avoid thi Tariff.
WiftiiiNOTOft, Nov, 1. -Harold M.
Bewail, special agent of the United
Ktatea at Honolulu, lias called the at
tention of the state departmenf to the
large importation of goods Into Ha
waii under the low ratea of the Ha
waiian tariff and which are to be
shipped to the Untteil Ntatea when the
restriction on trade between th
Island and the United State are re
moved. He prrM'itta statement allow
ing an Inervaae of ll.'.'ll.ltil in the Im
ptirta fur the Ural aeven mou'haof lua
TWO STRIKE LEADERS SHOT.
A 1'ala.a Mlaaf l a Kawlvae
Wasiiimoio !.ror, Ind., Nov, I.
RWhard ItetbuieUter aa4 lus Rage
dale, eoal atrike lesnlvra, have lwa
shut by Auatla K hr, a non uulua
Mtlarr, whu elalm Ragadale IrU.I ta
httblwwitba brlik end that lUlb
aieUur wtTrrl to atrike him. Kotbr
Itrvil It's shot. wu ttf thm hiltlag
Raiftilale la the l W anl en landtag
la l;ilm. tlr aule. K'm.hr waa ar
rtl It I foarv t the affair will
eu frl truuhla btwva the atrlb
r au4 aw aaiua wtiesra,
'Miti'atruu, Pa., Nv. I Move
taaa ,i bnaHata of wbvat aa4 aura
ir4 the vuttiM ! tarday
iLmmh Uma I I v Keneaa furl
The abiMata valt4 awatly l
Mf,
"' "" ' n'iW1Tl '-! ii nianBW
Ulll l y rauaw amtr
atel ti tl ay U,aax It
ta due ' ' '
vwml b fUal'a Knf wWUa
iitrU tale ar4.
IliailVit VS turw U
VaiMl l IV I. Hl Js
tVt., I41, Wa
D11VIWP IS LARGELY RESPONSIBLE FOR OUR SUCCESS i AND
UN DU I InU PRUDENCE IN BUYING ON YOUR PART IS EASY HERE j
THESE ITEMS YOU SELECT, YOU CAN'T HELP BUT SHOW PRUDENCE, AND
SUCH ITEMS J,
Larue Hondo cape, all lined, TIilM
, trimming on collar and tJQ CQ
down front aptJiVV
20 inch rinah enm, all lined, Tbllwt,
bead nod bruld ffQ 419
trimmed MUiTI
Ileavw Jacket, $3 75
I)avnrJacktR,balf lined with tffi A A
atln, pearl buttons, racb.....ipvvv
Fine Kerxey Jackels.balf lined 0 C A A
with sutiu pU.UU
New Flatin.-I Walata, (I CA 00
upward from tpltOV'QO
Hosiery
MlHsea' Iimovv Imported real Mo!0
cotton I loNA, double knee, ORt
Hpliced hwil and toe, per palr.i.atlv
MIhmch' fine Cashrnere Iloae, lxl
3 rib, hitch spliced beel and toe 0
pair for P 1
Doyn' extra herfvy Cuahmere Hose,
2x1 rib, pllced lieel and to, RAa
double sole, eixe 7 to 10, palrtlvv
Ladiea' 2 thread silk apllced cot
ton lloee, with unbleached t(f
sole, a pair ., , tfUt
Ladles fine Imported caalirnere lioae
hllih Npllced heel una toe Ra
double Note, a pair..
' ....WW
Meim black cnaliiiiereao('kseam-llagi
lens, double beel and toe,a pair
6UV
Nebraska's Greatest
Order House,
Mail
WHEN ORDERING PLEASE MENTION
LIFE'S VICISSITUDES.
Tragle rata of a tranter la an Unknown
Land.
Among the many patient treated at
the Memorial Hospital at Johnstown,
Pa., the moat notable one I Mr, Guu
tave Carlson, a Swede, who has been
in inmate of tbat Institution since
July, handles and footles. He I
thousands of mile from home and rel
atives. It was an earneHt endeavor to
make this long Journey that brought
him to Johnstown. Mr, Carlson came
to America In 1891, and I aged about
29 yenr. In 1K93 he got employment
in tho wood of Minnesota, and in 185
went to the lumber field of Michigan,
and during tho blizzard of 1806, on
Jan. 5, be lost hi way In the wood
and lay In the snow for many hour
before he was discovered, and on be
ing taken to a hospital the doctor
found It necessary to amputate both
bands .and feet to save bis life. After
bis money was all gone entrance wa
secured for blm in a pllc hospital
In Ch'cago, where he remained for
everal months. Then It was noce
ary to perform an additional opera
tlon, and whtn be wa finally die
charged be waa ablo to walk on hi
knee. In thfn way he tri"d to mak
bl way to New York, hoping there to
find some mean of securing paasage
crna the Atlantic, hla family having
written to blm that If he could get
home they would not Ih blm want for
nythlng, but bad not the money to
pay hla aa"re. He traveled a best
he rould, rid n on freight trains and
walking whn be rould not ride, until
he reached Johnstown, when hla knee
berame aore, and be applied at the po
lice station for lodilng, being unable
to go any further, That day hla on
knee broke open and dlsrb.rtsd pus.
lie waa tfc n to Memorial Hospital,
hre be ha brn since, lately, bow
vrr. some of Johr.towa' leading rtt
tira have tt.,n up a uUrrlntina to
buy blm fork l and pay hi way
bom,
0 VIANl
iXINltNCK
r
K. .4 Otataaa
'tiv CoeaMa ,
Mi. ' tm.4 Mt
tt4t a t
Sct:r.iillc nzifitn.
A tatMMlf !Wmim4 ' !
mii-m a n. .... , i.,t
bMIR, . t U
.
1 LJ
NEW DRESS GOODS and SILKS.
The season's best for the price of ordinary goods.
Carefully selected "good things" from Nebraska's
finest showing on sale Monday at these tempting
figures. ,,4
24o In. black Ilrocade groa grain flilks, for WaiaU or Dressea, A Of
It.OO goods, per yard UaFU
27 Inch black Batia Ducheeae, fl.OO (ood, per yard 89c
22 inch Taffeta Bilks, full Una of colors, warranted not to crack, per yard 48C
80 Inch Jamestown Worsteds, worth Sfio, at........ ..21c
Handsome line of Jamestown Worsteds, COo values, per yard 35c
27 inch plain Eiderdown, black and all color, pur yard 290
91.00 Ilroadcloths, 52 inches wide, black and all color .....890
Grocery Department.
Granulated NUgar 10 lbs,. ?. 97c
Batin, atralght patent flour, per QQq
We pay 14c for Eggs and 18c
for butter,
W1C AMC SOLE LINCOLN AGENTS
FOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS AND
PUBLICATIONS.
4.80 worth of patterns free
during the year with yearly
subscriptions to the Delinea
tor. Price $1.00 a year;
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.
Bute Rank of Monte Vista, Colorado,
The (Jeorge Trlch Hardware Company,
ie viara Anareseu, uu.rawe.re Um
pany, E, B. Ettenoelmer, Frank L.
Hhebloti,, Job P. Klrby, Elizabeth F.
Mansfield, aa executrix of the laat will
and teatament of Henry M. Manafleld,
deceased. Eliza M. Manafleld, aa exe
cutrix of the leal will and tee foment
of Henry M. Manafleld, deceased, Na
thaniel B. Manafleld, aa executor of
the last will and testament of Henry
M. Manafleld, deceased, Thomas llul
ley, A. Ii. Clark, C. S. Llpplncott,
Cliarlea A. Ilanna, Philadelphia Mort
gtige and Trust Company, Denver
Hardware Company, and the Unknown
Heirs of George li. Skinner, deceased,
Defendant, will take notice that on
the 3d day of Octolx-.r, 1HU8, First Na
tional Rank of Cadiz, Ohio, Plaintiff
herein Died hla petition In the diatrict
court of Lamnwter county, Nebraaka,
a gain at the saUl Defendanta and oth
ers, the obejet and prayer of which ia
to foreclose a certain mortgage exe
cuted by George I). Skinner to C. 8.
Llpplncott, Charlea A. Ilanna and A.
It. Clark, on Lot eleven (il), of block
Ave (5), of r.nglealde Addition to the
City of Lincoln, Nebraska, according
to the plat thereof on file and of rec
ord in the ofllce of the RcgiaW of
Deeda of the suld county and state, to
secure the payment of a promlaeory
note dated February 0, 1H93, and due
and payable February 0, 1895. with
Interval from date at the rate of I per
cent per annum aa per coupona aU
ttu'hed: tbat there U due upon aald
note and mortgage the auin of one
thousand dollar with Intereat from
February , 1H, at the rate of per
rent per annum,
Plaint I IT praya for a decree of fore
rloaure of the aald mortgage and
that the aald sum may be paid, or tbat
the aaJd premlar may I aohl to eat
Ufy the amount found due. You are
required to anawer eaUl petition or
bfore the th dav of November, la.
Deled (Viotwr IT, !.
FHtxT NATIONAL RANK Or CADIZ.
OHIO,
Hy Ita Atory,
rilr'.D KIlfcl'lIltRD.
Mutti-a orpum tMftt. noar-
MW M Unkt k
M 4taa ll t !,
IMUttt.1 ll. Ml
S Mt MM, !,
i . Ink M 4 a4 .
r..k . I t i t o a . '
mm(IIui.J mmm
I JHitai.. ta4
kt o km . tk kImi4k
4 wk atk
M u ik 4 ".J
.t ikw, imkM itMM is tr"U
tl N.I mt kawk4 l klM
UIMtiMllWl.'Kl T.rt "
I .. t'-t nk.k MI Ik
ik a. mi I. I a . at
e,Mto
I iui.p. an. I lni!ntta mm
who are particuUi ftUout the
tnpearancc or ineir iiauonery
houUI lrav thrir order (or
that dm ol lrtndnf at the
ihDirr.M'SHr. inuut it, uj u.
Xe57EallX'
BUCK'S FAMOUS
STOVES AND RANGES
are the best that can be had
for money and cost less than
I any other good make.
1 We are sole Lincoln agents.
THIS PAPER.
END OF THE SEASON
SALE OF BICYCLES
98 m
$25
$30
$35
$35.00 Calumet for,
$10.00 League for,
$50.00 Patteea for,
We are sole Lincoln agents
for the famous RACYCLE.
This wheel has 20 per cent
less pressure on the bearings
than any other wheel on the
market.
Complete line of supplies
always in stock.
ALL KINDS OF
REPAIRING.
A. L. GIRARD CYCLE CO..
120 North 14th St.,
Lincoln, Neb
Greatest IWip&per ia Mebrukt.
Thi Oaths '
World-Herald
M 4s4 t
$4 ptr yen ia tdvtect
krlrUM aill ke mmm4 a Ik !
m , ikf aiv ke M
Ue aalk .
II KT WMMttt OS TtMB.
Tier U a mn1 f a vtvtueB) ay
i1 ei.e did aot bave dtaaee raly be
ra bf t luad) bef aV who
tuvi ma fH a furatd twaehla)
h UK It yt k4 t.4la
write the Id4. uU la. fwv patA
lr
Jkav&h fJlkaaflBtftakAlHlMaJL
NbaMtibaft k are ta rvw bek
rsMlt lif totaa laaapaaaaaY vta.
(tv )UtMwiiikke aerate mi aol aa
tbtteiawl l ewUeH oi4 aywaeak, feat aj
at aat M Ifce praMa 4 Miteodeeiaf
th hmw aa4 erii aesj Mlwibaea.
Oar ak are aatbwa4 to ihaf m
rvtptiMM al taa raksa Iroai
abtWiUra mI rwv arta
UniraMMif hrsv, tw
