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The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-09-01
Get the 7eIeScOpe

The Telescope is Drlghr western
Monthly full of facts and fiction.
Printed on good paper in excellent
clear type, easily read Has artis-
tic two-color cover Departments
of interest to the whole family.
For the Housewife: = Meal Time
Helps giving her recipes and informa-
ton which she can rely on.
'"rhe Back Yard" a department chuck
full of good things to know about Poul-
try, and other back yard inhabitants.
1.-THE Front Yard contains useful in
formation about the flower garden.
For the Girls :-"Pin Money Hints"
Here the girls are told many practical
ways to make spending money
Northwestern Achievements is one
of the most important departments, as
it deals with all the unusual happenings
in Northwest interesting and instructive.
ANSWERS to Inquiries This is for
the benefit of all subscribers and all
questions are cheerfully answered
Catchy stories continued and short
stories. Good reading for everybody.
Every department full of newsy read
able matter.
Puzzle contests are run in each num-
Der, it's fun for young and old to guess
these and the ones who send in the cor
rect solutions win cash prizes. These
contests are conducted in the fairest
manner possible and the first correct
solutions win the prizes
The editor of The Telescope also buys
short stories and poems from subscribers,
paying cash for those accepted. All
subscribers may send in as many manu-
scripts as they desire. which are careful
ly read and considered and a check is
sent for those which are kept. The
others are returned to the contributors
with suggestions for their correction.
Subscribe today and come in for some
of these good things In order TO get
a great many more subscribers, The Tel
escOpe will be sent for one year for the
small amount of ten cents If you sub
scribe at once. Twelve months good
reading for ten cents. Wrap ten cents
in your letter and send to
Den. a. Western Woman Pub. Co.
Hancock Bldg, Seattle
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-09-01
The MayfIoWer Mine.

No doubt you have had an expert
ence" in the purchase of mining stock,
which has "set you against" all mines
of every description. And yet if you
will read about the great fortunes OF
the world, you will find that most of
them are made in mining. We want
you to be as unbelieving as you choose
and to write to the references we will
gladly give you, for we know beyond
all doubt that we are telling you the
truth and we believe that we are Civ
ing to you & chance to help you and
to help ourselves, when we offer you
a chance to purchase one hundred
shares OF stock in the Mayf1Ower mine.
You can have the privilege of paying
for this in monthly installments of
$1,000, if you choose, and thus make
it easy for you if your income is
limited one at this time, but don't let
the chance pass. You take an inter
est while it is offered, for there will
not be dollar of stock for sale in
sixty days. Send the coupon in our
advertisement to us by the mail and
we will send you copy OF our little
book, ''The Story of the Mayfiower,"
a story every one should read. We
want you to be sure and give us your
correct address, that you may not fail
to receive it promptly. If you want
to enjoy an income for the rest of
your life and which will be paid you
monthly after the mill starts, you have
the chance on a very limited invest
ment. Can you afford to pass it
by? Men gamble in every kind of
business they undertake, for it is a
gamble, pure and simple, in every vo-
cation one takes up to make a living,
but the chances of great returns are
never so good as they are in a good
mine, and you have in an investment
in the Mayfower a chance to make
ten per cent per day on your invest
ment on account of the small capitali-
cation of the company The men con-
nected with this company are business
men of Seattle who could not afford to
lend their names to an enterprise they
were not fairly sure of being beyond
question. Only blocks of one hundred
shares will be sold; no larger blocks
are now being offered. We want you
to join us in putting the machinery on
this great property, for that is the
only reason we are offering to sell a
share, and every dollar is for that
purpose. Write to Chas. E. Crane,
treasurer Mayf1ower Mining e Milling
Co.. 327 Western Avenue, Seattle, for
further information.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-09-01
Who Sent. the Money?

The Rancn last week received a pos
tai money order from Startup, with a
slip reading: Subscription, 04-05."
No name or anything else accompan-
led the remittance. If the sender of
that order sees this, will he kindly
write and give his name and the num-
Der of the money order, so we can
properly credit the remittance?
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-09-01

Any bee keeper with little practice
can tell for certainty whether there
is queen cell or not, without re-
moving a frame in a hive with frames
not deeper than the standard, and hav-
ing a narrow bottom-bar. This cannot
be done with loose frames unless they
are held by spacing strips.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-09-01

Tapeworm in sheep can be cured by
giving one dram of oil of maleshield
fern in about two ounces of castor oil
after the affected sheep has been fast
ed twelve hours.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-11
JAPANESE
WAR FUND

In connection with the War Fund
contribution, we wish to correct a
wrong idea that seems to prevail among
the white residents here, perhaps not
without reason, that is that the sub
scription started by the Japanese is to
be used for strictly war purposes,
says the Hawaii Shinpo. Although,
somehow, it has come to be styled the
War Fund" the amounts contributed
are really intended for Red Cross So
ciety. the Relief Society, the Ladies
Patriotic League and the Special Nurse
Association in Japan, to one or all OF
whom, the fund committee is going to
forward the money entrusted to them,
sending along. at the same tiale, a cor
rect list of the contributors and the
amounts subscribed. The work of the
Red Cross Society is too well known
to need any explanation here, but the
other three societies have been created
recently by the japanese nobility, and
their purposes are to give relief to the
families of soldiers at, the front, &c
give necessary protection to the widows
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-11
HUNG BY THE JAW FROM
A TELEPHONE LADDER

The of hanging by his jaw telephone
ladder early yesterday morning sckenng which
the Deputy Sheriff Chingwoh detectives
Renear and McDufe The officers aded upper Fort street
house and discovered Annie Caudne and soldier
The soldier aped the metal and
wood awning eaped for the telephone pole
He msudged the distance however and instead OF gaspng with
his hand his caught the flesh and LAGER
his terribly He himself and gain
ed the ground and started He caught by the officers
who turned him the hospital
His dressed and under the circumstances
which
a IN. will not be permanently
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-11
E<UPIHEA BOBS UP WITH
THE STEWART RESOLUTION

Kuphea the picked by McCans Stewart bring
his Home Rule resolution law commission 1t
Kupea who notice of the bill the and it
Kuphea who attempted to introduce joint resolution along
the of StewarAvery resolution which down
the Ninth Precinct of the Fifth District Wednesday evening
kuphea the close of Saturday mornings session Of
the House and asked
Republican members prepared for the little Kuphea
had hardly the words before Alett his feet
with adjourn adjourn the House did, with rush
which took the Home Rulers breath Kupihea still has
again today
The resolution calls for the appointment of commission of five
draw for to the regular
of the legislature The commission be selected by
Governor Carter by the President of the Senate and by the
Speaker of the House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-11
Charming Summer Materials
FOR PRETTY NEW DRESSES.

The prettiest of the things personally selected bv
Mr. Bom in the best manufactures All attractive Sum
goods at tempting prices
Mercerized Zephyrs at and 25c yard
Batiste at I5c and 25c yard.
Figured Lawn per yard upward
Colored Fancy Goods per yard and upward
Organizes at I5c, and 25c per yard.
Plain and Dotted Muslin yard upward.
The latest styles in Ladies 25c to 90 each
Hand Bags in all colors and handsome assortment
Medallons in Lace Embroidery
Shirt Waists from soc upward
Japanese Silks N all Shades
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-11

and orphans OF those killed, and to
give good nursing to the wounded,
whether he be Russian or japanese A
recent report from Seoul to the effect
that Car Nicholas has contributed
through the French consul the sum of
two thousand dollars to the japanese
Red Cross Hospital at that place, where
the Russian wounded had received
much kind nursing, shows how the Rus
SLAMS consider this universal movement
for subscriptions. Under these eircum-
stances, we believe that there cannot
be the slightest breach of neutrality in
contributing for a good cause. although
unfortunately hampered by the name
War Fund" We trust the charitable
people of this Territory will come for
ward with generous contributions,
which we will gladly remit to any So
cfeties the contributors name.
The following shows the amounts OBJ
tanned by the various committees for
the contributions to the War Fund up
to last Saturday:
Agency of Yokohama Specie
bahk =. $1,000. 81, 49l-s
kei Hin Bank ..-.--.-.---.-.-.- 12,O41-75
Patriotic Japanese women's
Association ........... $3.50
Hawaii shinpo sha .......-. $500.
Total ..................ss 4, 627.so
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-11

This valuable record of the important events in
the History of Honolulu for the past hundred years
compiled and published at great expense in 1899.
It's historical and descriptive articles by the very
best recognized authorities Island matters and are
handed from absolutely impartial standpoints
1t is finely Illustrated and contains portraits bio
graphical sketches OF the principal business profes
sional of the Islands
This is publication that student of Hawaiian His
tory afford to be without limited copies
still for sale by The Hawaiian Gazette Co. Ltd.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-14
80 -
DIED

JOHN CHRISTIAN ScHAAD-At
his home on the Garfield Table
this county, April 4, 1904, with
LaGrippe, age "a years, 4 months
and Z days.
The deceased was born Nov.
"a, 1919, at Strupfelbough, Ger.
many. He was a member of the
German Lutheran Church in
Germany number of years aud
about a year ago united with the
Methodist church at CARTEL d.
His sickness lasted 5 weeks. He
was an uncle of VIM. Schadd Of
the West Table. He was highly
esteemed by all who knew him
for his exemplary christian life
and it can be said of him that he
went forth from labors to his re.
ward and rest. His remains
were brought to the Cliff Gene
tary, where they were buried
April 5th. He was called Uncle
Christ by all. The children of
the deceased and their relatives
have the sympathy of a large
circle of friends. The relatives
express their thanks to the friends
for their kindness aud assistance
during the sickness and funeral
of their relative.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-14
State Press Association Excursion.

The excursion committee APP
pointed to arrange for an excur-
sion to St. Louis, has arranged
with the Burlington lines. The
dates for going are May l3, IA,
Is and 10. The editors can
select either of the dates provid-
ed they make application before
May 9TH. No application after
MAY 9TH will he considered by
the committee. Return limit is
June LIST, unless otherwise re-
quested at the time of appllca-
tion Each party will be fur
nished individual transportation,
so H. can return at will. Only
bona fde editors and their wives
will be entitled to transportation
through this committee. Head
quarters at St, Louis will be
Forest Park University Hotel.
Rate, 81 per day per person for
room only. The excursion COM
mittee is Will NJ. Maupin, Will
Owen Jones and A h. Gale OF
Lincoln. All communications
should be addressed to Win M.
Maupin, 2022 South II St.,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-14
ROUND GROVE
Committed last week by mistake. }

Committed last week by mistake
Mrs. Lee Smith has been quite sick for
the past few days.
Andrew Weaver attended the Central
Nebraska Teachers Association at Aurora
last week
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Lang are ejoicing
over the arrival of girl at their place,
Albert will probably recover but he has
been compelled to walk on cruch ever
since. He claims his trouble is rheuma.
tism
A most complete surprise was planned
on c. w. Mottinger the evening before
the close of his school. Many OF the
patrons and children of the district with
quite number of friends gathered at J.
X. Lang's place When Mottinger re.
turned from Mr. Dickerson's where he
had gone after school, he found the
crowd assembled. The evening was
speAt very pleasantly playing games.
Late in the evening refreshments were
served
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-14
n II NOI.D %,
Too late for last week.

loo late tor last week.
Walter Glaze OF Broken Bow, was seen
on our streets Friday
Real Estate is raising and lowering
where we poor farmers will not be abe
to reach it.
A number of loads of hogs went to
market today, TUESDAY some to Merna,
some to Galloway and some to Gothen-
burg.
Rain or no rain is the great question of
the day. 1t is greatly needed that the
farmer may realize profits in the seed he
sows this spring
Mr.. Smith, wife and daughter of
Candy, were visiting with Mr.. Hoffman
and family Saturday night aud Sunday.
Mr.. Smith is an old time friend OF MI
Hoffman.
Matte Needham took the stage tor
Galloway Tuesday morning She will be
a guest OF Mrs. P. Wymore. Also viii
take lessons in the art of dress making of
Mrs. Wymore
Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. l.
P, Mills gave a finch party to the young
people Of Arnold and vicinity. Refresh
ments \, ere served and all present had
an enjoyable time
Grandpa Judkins lost three head OF
cattle Sunday night by corn stalk dis
ease. We know the cattle die What is
the disease? What is the cause And
what is the remedy for it, This is three
great questions which stands unanswered
for the past three years.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-14
Attention
FarnerS-s-..

Why remain in the North
and stay in doors six months In
the year consuming what you
raise during the other six
monthsp
Go South where you can work
out doors every month in the
year, and where you are pro-
ducing something the year
round. If you are stock raiser
you know your stock are now
eating their heads off and,
besides, have to be protected
from the rigors OF winter by
expensive shelter.
Economical stock feeding re.
quires the combination of both
transforming and fat-foTming
foods in certain proportions.
Alabama and Florida produce
in abundance the velvet bean
and cassava, the first a flesh
producer, and the latter a fat
producer, and they are the
cheapest and best fattening ma
terials known to the world.
More money can be made and
with less labor, in general farm
ing, fruit and berry growing
and truck gardening along our
road in the South than in any
other section of the Union.
If you are interested and de
sire further information on the
subject, address
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-14

Easter Sunday was duly celebrated by
the people OF Arnold in the NJ f. Sun
day School. Everything passed of
pleasantly. The young people and little
folks did splendid. Fine music was rem
dered by the choir Reba Hoffman pre-
sided at the organ. Mr.. Smith OF
Candy, gave the people delightful
treat in singing solo. He is star
singer Homer Harden presided at the
organ.
Miss Bertha Maxon is quite sick. A
few years ago when a small child she
had swelling OH her face caused by bad
tooth She was treated for it at the
Omaha Hospital. Treatment was un-
successful Or. Mullins of Broken Bow,
operated on it and removed the tooth
and part of the bone SO successful that
the young lady recorved and by all APP
pearance was well, up to las. week, when
her face commenced swelling and pain.
ing her until relief came by breaking in
side her throat, her life was almost gone,
but at present there is hopes of her re.
covery. Dr. Robson has the casa in
charge
Although Arnold people iii the "by
way neck of woods" and have been for
20 years, hoping, working, trusting and
praying that something would happen
that would bring them i'll touch with the
east, west, north and south. Arnold 5
Diadem has come at last. For several
months past company OF capitalists OF
Denver has been prospecting for and
analizing the chalk beds in this vicinity
Last week deal was consumated by the
company with MessrS Miller and Babcock
of Arnold for their banks of chalk The
estiuated amount is 100, 900 tons. The
gentlemen have received quite fortune.
This insures railroad also other CAPT
tai as there is an unlimited supply of
chalk in our vicinity
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-14
COIonist Rates

During March and April the Burling-
ton will sell one way tickets to the Pacific
coast at very low rates.
Here are some of them
$27.4o to San Francisco and Los
Angles.
$25 to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle.
$25.5 to Spokane.
$40. 90 to Butte and Helena
SI6.75 to Big Horn Basin, Wyoming.
Proportionally low rates to hundreds
OF other points.
These rates offer an excellent oppor.
tunity to see the great Northwest which
presents unusual attractions to the home
seeker 1t possesses the iron and lumber
of Michigan, the wheat of Minnesota
the wool of Ohio, the Fisheries of New
England and seaboard rivaling the At
lantic Coast.
If you will tell HE where you are going
! shall be glad to give you full informa
ton about rates and train service anc
send you advertising matter descriptive
of these wonderful sections.
J. FRANCIS,
General Passenger Agent,
$40 Omaha Nebraska
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-14
NEBRASKA'S HISTORY


by Single copy postpaid with years
Write
afreetp
as@s 1906 Howard ST. Omaha, Nebraska
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-14
sallara,s norenonna e,rap.

Immediately relieves hoarse,
croupy cough, oppressed, rattl-
ing, rasping and difficult breath
ing. Henry c. Stearns, Drugg-
list, Shullsburg, Wis, writes,
May 20, 1901 81 have been sell
ing Billiards. Horehouud Syrup
for two years, and have never
had preparation that has given
better satisfaction. notice thai
when | sell a bottle they come
back for more. | can honestly
recommend it." 25c, soc, $1.00
Sold by Ed. McComass Broker
Bow and Merna,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-14
WAKES Cleau sweep.

There's nothing like doing a
thing thoroughly. OF all the
SaIves YOU ever heard of, Buck
lens Arnica Salve is the best. 1t
sweeps away and cures Burns,
Sores, Bruises, Cuts, Boils, Ulcers,
Skin Eruptions and Piles. It's
only 25c, and guaranteed to give
satisfaction by Lee Bros, Drug
giSts.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-14

The May Day Social TO be
given the last day OF April, by
the ladies of the IT, b. church
will have fine assortment of
useful and fancy articles for sale.
They will also serve ice cream
and cake.
All persons are notified to not
purchase a note of $4,000, dated
March p, 1904, due in six months
signed by J. H and Kittie Har-
vey payable to order of Roshell
Bros, said note being obtained
through fraud, no consideration
and will not be paid by makers.
J II. HARvRY.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-14
stock at new ana Second Hand
GOOus For sale.

Due to the fact that my time
and my attention is needed in
other business, l will sell my en-
tire stock of goods. See or write
me. JUD KAY,
36tf South side of square.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-14
Marriage License.

County Judge Armour has is
ued marriage license to the
persons in the past
uarter.
Clinton Brown, Ocouto
Iness Hynman, Oconto
Ralph B. Mahan, Galloway
Leoota M. Beckwith, Galloway
VIM. II. Niles, Galloway
Maggie Coulter, Galloway
Henry Miller, Redfern
kossline Volger, Redferu.
Fred w. Knutson, Galloway
Lillian Latten, Galloway
Arthur Schningerer, Galloway
Leone Hughes, Galloway
Chas. l.. Cannon, Westerville
Floy Leach, Westerville
, BERTHE Elder, Ansley
Setta Davis, Ansley
Frank Schultz, Galloway
Viola May, Galloway
VIM. A. Martin, Lodi
Saraha Nj. Cosinger, Lodi
Alfred f. Jones, Ansley
Nellie Farrell, Ansley
Myron Taylor, Broken Bow
Susie Huffman, Broken Bow
Thos. +. Zimmerman, Ansley
| Nancy M. Burdick, Ansley
John II. Huffman, Milburn
Mary +. Farley, Milburn
Chas. +. Edwards, Broken Bow
Leoretta Sturdavent, B.s Bow
Vim. F. Hemstead, Ortello
Vera Widdiman, Ortello
Joseph Lloyd, Broken Bow
Bessie Sloggett, Broken Bow
Hyatt J. Adkins, Berwyn
Mary J. Hastings, Berwyn
Noah l.. Clinebell, Broken Bow
Grace Hansen, Broken Bow
Lief Clinebell, Broken Bow
Maude Hansen, Broken Bow
John A. Wilson, Merna
Hanna b. Hircock, Merna
Geo. Reeder, Broken Bow
Edith Wright, Broken Bow
Noah Koyer,
Nellie Wilson,
Henry l.. Pfrehm, West Union
Maggie Grimm, West Union
Fred A. Pinnell, Galloway
Flora j. Carter, Galloway
( Frank Buckner, Westerville
Gertrude Helms, Westerville
VIM. V. Beck, Hot Springs
! Mable c. Funk, Broken Bow
{ Siba P. Lee, Wood River
! Cora Beckwith, Galloway
( VIM. T. Shaper, Galloway
! Hattie Gates, Galloway
( Arthur Con, Anseley
! Ethel Marsh, Ansley
I Fred Cords, Ansley
! Dora Tubes, Ansley
/ Henry B. Wooters, Ansley
! Anna Burdick, Ansley.
/ H. Wheeler, Cumro
! Inez Trew, Cpmro
{ Fred Hall,
Edna Harpster,
! Henry Draper
! Clara B. Mcdaniel
{ Fred H. Anderson, Ortello
| Mabel NJ. Lindley, Anselme
/ Marion S. Allen, Arnold
! Lulu Robinson, Arnold
| Friedrich Brown, Elba
| Jane Stockham, Broken Bow
{ James p. Osborn
! Edith Miller
| VIM. H. Story
! Emma Lovelady
| Gus H. Holm, Miller
! Olive c. Robinson, Miller
{ Andrew Christensen, Galloway
| Stinna Yistrup, Broken Bow
Peter Overgard, Oconto
! Maude Buckner, Oconto
| Tom McNulty, Oconto
| Mary Oyergard, Oconto
! Frank G. Hall, Mason City
| Dora Sybarger, Kingston
( ALDER A. Mason, Cumro
| Matte May Truman, Cumro
/ Martin j. Holt, Table
| Bell F. Delosh, Table
John Ritnour, Mason
| Myrtle Johnson, Mason
{ Peter Nj. Kolbo, Lodi
Alta M. Depeu, Lodi
I Milton F. Fox, Merna
| Lottie X. Neve, Merna
[ David Z. Dewey. Broken Bow
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-14
G. A. PARK.

Gent, immigration and in
dqstrial Agent, 1 oulsVille
& Nashville r. RI Co..
louisville. Ky
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-14
|I||||l|II||| Time TABLE
BROKEN BOW, NEB.

DIIOh MY DoN ~ ND.
A.iNcOln, NEWER,
Omaha Helena,
Chicago. butte,
ut. Joseph. FOrtlauu,
Kansas CITY, balt Lake CITY
st. Louis. Ana San FRANCISCO
All Points RasI Ana ALI POINTS
Ana south wesS.
No. 49-Ysstibalsd express daily, Lincoln, QUA
hA, 1t. Joseph, Kansas city, st. Louis, Chi
eago and all points aBt aud south ~ Am.
No. 44-LOcal express Iaily, Lincoln, Omaha,
Chicago aud all points east and so1th,lO 30 g. m
tie, Butte, Portland and ali Pacific Coast
points ..............,...60 i am
No. 4S-LocAl express daily, Alliance and
sleeping, dining ana reclining chair cars (sestf
free) op through trains. TicksB sold and bag
gage checked 20 any point IN th United States
aud Canada.
Iaformst ton, maps, time tables and ticket
call on or write To Il. L. ormsby, agent OIL J
FrAnSis, q r. A, OmahV, Neoraska.
II. l., ORAsBY, Agent
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-14

Her marvellous growth in
fifty years from first settle
ment. A true and interest
ing book of I44 pages and
over 200 illustrations of