8 THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , AUGUST 31 , 1906.
F ACTORV 5EING
CONSTRUCTED !
The mammoth beet sugar factory now being built by the U. S.
Beet Sugar Co. , at Garden City , Kansas , in the famous irrigated district
of the Arkansas Valley , at a cost of over Three Quarter Millions of Dollars
lars , is progressing rapidly. The Company has just purchased 40,000
barrels of cement with which to continue the work. This means about
300 car loads. This is an 800 ton factory and will handle the beets grown
on 6,000 acres of land this summer. The slicing of the beets will com
mence October ist. Each ton of beets will produce 200 pounds of sugar ,
which would be 160,000 pounds per day or twenty-four million pounds
for the entire season. For this 120,000 tons the farmers will receive in
cash $5.oo per ton , or $600,000. Plans are now being made to build a
large factory at Deerfield , just up the valley.
This Is the Country ) For the Poor
the country that will increase your wealth. Lands here are still within
the reach of all , but the acreage is limited. Every day lessens your
chance of getting one of these desirable farms on which you can raise
anything that is raised here , and more or it. Good schools , climate fine
and by means of irrigation there is never a crop failure of any kind. A
renter here with a small capital may buy out there and become inde
pendent. Good soil and water whenever you need it , make the crops ,
and the crops arc the real index of the value of the land. Remember , the
extent of this Valley is limited and is rapidly settling up. Land values
are bound to increase.
Be sure and go with us on the next excursion. Lands that will 'I
bring the farmer from $50 to $150 per acre returns every year and can rt ' ? >
now be bought for from $25 per acre up , will surely sell for $100 or more %
per acre in a short while.
Don't neglect this opportunity , but come with us on I i
August 21 or September 4 .j * < < < * > > > >
SEBOLD'I
ii i
A chance of a lifetime private car for your comfort , free sleeper
i
lands shown free of charge. 4 >
< >
Call or write for our booklet it is free. Excursions twice each 4i
.
month. , ! j > >
CLEAVER & SEBOLD
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE , FALLS CITY , NEB.
The Cuban Question.
The United States fjets from
Cubii twelve-seventeenths of the
su ar il impurth. The com
merce between the two countries -
ries for the last fiscal year ex
ceeded $120,000,000. The Cuban
bonded debt of $115,000,000 is
mostly held in this country.
American capital in excess of
$100,000,000 has been invested
in Cuban plantation's ' , mines and
railroads. Whatever tends to
check industry in Cuba , to les
sen productiveness , to diminish
trade and the return on capital
effects directly the interest of a
great many Americans who but
for t h e i r personal concern
might view a Cuban insurrec
tion with about as much indiff
erence as they do one in Colum-
bia.
There is much British , Cana
dian , German and Spanish capital -
tal inyested in Cuba. Most of
it went there because of the
substantial assurance given by
the United States that the capi
tal would be protecte'd that
there would be some kind of
stable government in the island.
If there should be indications of
If , a return to the destructive con
f'f ditions which existed prior to
the Spanish war , when patriotic
bandits were burning sugar
plantations a n d killing the
great industry ot Cuba , the
moneyed and propertied inter
ests , American , European ,
and Cuban , would look to the
United States for relief. Much
as it might dislike to Intervene
it would have to do so.
intervention which was con
fined to putting the Cuban gov
ernment on its legs again if it
should be unable to put down
an insurrection would not be en
tirely satisfactory. A govern
ment which had to be propped
up with American bayonets
would not be greatly respected
by Cubans or by foreigners. If
Cubans were Egyptians an
American protectorate might
answer all purposes , but the
Cubans being what they are
there are serious objections to
n protectorate.
The Americans who have
capital invested in Cuba are
mostly for annexation for busi.
ness reasons. They are anxious
to send to this country duty
free the sugar , citrus fruit , and
other products which are duti
able. So are many of the
Cubans , and Europeans who are
not representatives of foreign
manufacturers. Those manu-
tacturers do not mean annexa
tion , for it would mean to them
the loss of the Cuban market.
Probably some of the men who
are making war on the Cuban
government would rather the
United States should rule the
island than that President
Palma and his friends should
do so. They might argue that
they would have a better chance
at the local offices.
There would be opposition to
annexation in some quarters in
tliis country. The American
sugar producers and the tobacco
raisers would protest against
it. They know that if Cuba
were to become a part of the
United States its products
could not be treated as Philip
pine products have been. If
the mass of the American pee
pie should reach the conclusion
that annexation was desirable
or was to be preferred to the
bolstering up of an ineffective
Cuban government , the hosti
lity of the sugar and tobacco
interests , or of any surviving
anti-imperialist would count
for nothing. If after it had
been demonstrated that the
Cubans could not govern them
selves the United States were
to assume jurisdiction over
them no one could truly say
that this country had been
false to the assurances of disin
terestedness it gave at the be
ginning of the war with Spain.
This country has an abund
ance of perplexing domestic
problems to deal with. It has
the Philippines on its hands.
It is not ambitious for a terri
tory of Cuba , which would be
insistent on statehood. It does
not want a state ol Cuba , The
state government might be vex
ed with insurrections as the
Palma government is , and fed
eral authority might have to in
tervene to keep the peace. But
there can hardly be an escape
from annexation of the Cubans
shall prove that they are un
able to give due protection to
the vast material interests
which are concentrated in Cuba.
Chicago Tribune.
Real Estate Transfers.
Gottllnb Schuotz anilvf M Jacob
Schuetz wd s w i of u w } of sec 20 and
n } of n o i of < ce . ' 10 and fractional part
ofuoiofseo :10-1M.1 : Humboldt twp
$ o.r.00.00
Clare colcman to Roece Williams
d nj of e } of s w J of sec 5.2-15 Rich
ardson Co. $2600.00.
Minerva J. Cutler , et al to Elmer E
Butler qcd nv 1 of n o 1 of sec IIO-IMG.
Rich co 81.00.
John sennet/ and wife to Gottlieb
Schuotz qcd sj of nv J also u * of s w J
of sec : ) - 213 Rich co $1.00.
John B scholler and wife to H. M.
Kinder w d lot 21-22-2.VJJ blk 22S Falls
city $51o 00
Frank sailors and wf to Wesley H.
Maddox w d e } of tie } of sec 13.1K
Richardson co $11200.00
Johh D spragins and wf to steelc ,
cemetery association , w d lot 9 section
5 blk A Richardson Co $22.50
Jasper 1' Kipling and wf to Reuben
Harshbarger w d ej of s w i of sec C-a
14 containing SO a cres , Richardson Co
$0100.00
No good health unless the kidneys
arc sound. Foloy's Kidney Cure
makes the kidneys right. For sale at
Moore's Pharmacy.
Makes ( he Liver Lively.
OrlnoLaxative Fruit Syrup gives
permanent relief in cases of habitual
constipation as it stimulates the liver
and restores tbo natural action of the
bowels without irritating these organs
like pills or ordinary cathartics. Does
not nauseate or gripe and is mild and
pleasant to take. Remember the
name Orino and refuse substitutes.
For sale at McBrlde's Pharmacy.
Curea Backache
Corrects
Irregularities
Do not risk having
Will cure any case of Kidney or Bladder Disease not Bright's Disease
beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. or Diabetes
For Sale at McBride's Pharmacy , Falls City , Nebr.
Wortb Willie.
Little white lies soon become
soiled.
A bi head is often the result
of a few small ideas.
This is the open season for
killing end seat hogs.
Nature is truthful ) though
some people are natural liars.
Which is the worse , a spoiled
child or one that is too fresh ?
The man who is buried in
thought has no funeral expenses.
No man believes half the
things he wants his wife to bc-
ieve-
For an apple to boast that it
sn't a potato shows mighty poor
taste.
It takes a clever woman to re-
'rain from posing as a clever
woman.
What a man is and what he
nifflit be are as different as day
UK ! nitfht.
It's time to cress your lingers
when you hear a man boasting of
lis fjood deeds.
A familiar sin ature ma } * make ]
a good story better , but it can't
nake a bad story good.
Was there-ever a husband who
lidn't say that his wife chased
lim and really proposed ?
People who agree to every
thing you say are almost as en-
: ertaing as a phonograph.
An equal suffrage woman is
not more of a freak than a man
who has ambitions socially.
Only those who seldom attend
church register a protest when
the minister desires a vacation.
If there is only one boy in a
family of six or seven girls , he
makes a much trouble as a girl.
Very few successful lawyers
practice before the bar presided
over by a person wearing a white
apron.
A girl that you can enjoy tell
ing your troubles to is worth a
lot to a man when he is up
against it.
If you want to see a man be
come animated get him to tell
you about a law suit in which he
was defeated.
It often happens that a man's
idea of chivalry begins and ends
with his hat in his hand , when
he talks to a woman.
Praise a man to his wife for
being good to the children and
she will say : "Well , why
shouldn't he be ? They are his. "
There is one thing certain : A
woman will have to spend all of
next winter apologising to her
family if she lets her preserves
burn.
A man is always willing to ad
mit that a woman can milk better
than he can , in order to ilatter
her into taking the work off his
hands.
It is the opinion of every boy
that if boys were as polite as
mothers say they should be , all
the boys in the world would
starVe to death.
The neighbors , as a rule , do
not condemn the man who smokes
half as quickly as they condemn
the woman who won't let her
husband smoke.
A woman will usurp the end
seat in a car for a dozen blocks ,
get off backward and walk away
with all the serenity of the con
sciously perfect.
We used to know a girl who
ran everything in her neighbor
hood , in her town , and in her
family. But now she is not run
ning anything except a baby
buggy.
A visiting girl in Atchison says
she suffers with nostalgia , and
her hostess thinks it must be
something that has to be cut out
to be cured. It does. Nostalgia
is home-sickness and the thing to
be cut out is the visiting habit.
I SEE THE WEST
I WITH ITS 1906 CROPS
g From Omaha and Council Bluffs to Western Nebraska
i ? and Kansas every Tuesday , round trip one fare plus $2.00 , c
,5 , minimum excursion rule S'J.OO.
c
To Eastern Colorado Brush , Fort Morgan , Sterling , ?
Elaxtum , llnlyoke , Wray , Ymnn , Akrom and other points , first c
nnl : third Tuesdays of each month , round trip rate one faro 5
plus $2.00. g
To Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo , first and third c
Tuesdays of each month , round trip rate $20.00. <
c
To South Dakota , Wyoming , ( Big Horn Basin ) Montana , f
first and third Tuesdays of each month , round trip rate one c
fare plus $2.00 maximum $20.00 from Omaha. '
Stop-overs allowed in homeseekers'
- territory in either g
direction , final limit twenty-one days. c
cc
The excellent 190(3 ( erops along the Burlington's lines c
3 furnish a strong object lesson to homesaekors and investors as
3 to the permanent and increnmng values of farm lands under
5 modern and intelligent methods of firming.
4 Send for the Burlington's list of Western Land Agents , or
'Jj ' mention the locality about which you desire to inform your-
5 self , and we will put you in touch with Land Agents. <
S Folders free on application : "Free Homesteads , " "Big
Horn Basin , " Billings District" , North Platte Valley" , Nebraska - 1
braska Book" , also now on press , new folder. f
"Dry Land Farming along the Burlington. " %
BURLINGTON PASSENGER DEPT. &
1O04 FARNAM ST. , OMAHA
Cheap Farm Land.
Southwest Offers Best Opportunities
For Securing Homes.
Many fanners in the Northern
and Eastern states are selling their
high priced lands and locating in
the Southwest. Many who have
been unable to own their homes
in the older country are buying
lands in the new country.
Unusual opportunities exist
along the lines of the Missouri
Pacific-Iron Mountain Route.
The rich , alluvial , delta lands and
river bottom lands of Southeast
Missouri , Eastern Arkansas ,
Louisiana and Texas , capable of
producing GO bushels of corn , a
bale of cotton , 4 to ( J tons of alfalfa
150 bushels of potatoes , and other
grains , vegetables and hay crops ,
can be bought for $7.50. to $15.00
per aero. When cleared and
slightly improved will rent for
$4.00 to $0.00 per acre cash.
Uplands more rolling , lighter
soil , adapted to fruit growing
peaches , pears , plums grapes ,
berries also melons , , tomatoes
and other vegetables , can be
bought for $5.00 to $10.00 per
acre in unimproved state. Many
places with smell clearings and
some improvements can be bought
very cheap.
This is a tine stock country
No long winter feeding. Free
range , pure water , mild climate.
A healthy , glowing country witli
a great future.
Write for inap and descriptive
literature on Missouri , Arkansas ,
Louisiana Texas , Kansas or In
dian Territory. Very cheap rates V.
on tiivt and third Tuesdays of :
uncli month.
TOM HUGHES , T. P. A ,
Omaha , Neb.
or H. O.TowxscxDG.P. T. A. ,
St. Louis , Mo.
> - . .
Richardson County Shorthorn
Breeders Association will hold a
public sale at MetU's sale barn
Sept. , 15 1906.
W. F. RIKSCHICK ,
36-4t Secretary.
Consumption Threatened.
C. U.XGKit , 211 MaploSt. , Champaign
111 , , writes ; "I was troubled with a
hacking cough for years and I thought
I had consumption. I tried a great
many remedies and was under the care
of physicians for several months. I
used ono bottle of Folcy's Honey and
Tar. It cured mo , and I have not
been troubled since. " For sale at
McBrlde's Pharmacy.
The Great Paper of the Great West
The Kansas City Star
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Wherein It Leads.
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and Guthrie , Ok. , in addition to the large grist of news that comes
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Its Market Reports and Comments have an authoritative
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States the moment THE STAR comes from the press. No western man
even indirectly interested in the value of food products , stocks and
securities can afford to bo without THE STAR'S daily record or prices
and conditions.
ItS Special Features Include The Chaperon's column , in which
are answered questions pertaining to beauty aids and social customs and
affairs , a department for inquirers on other subjects and a wide range
of miscellaneous articles throwing side lights upon the world's most in
teresting people and events these in addition to a vigorous editorial
page , absolutely independent politically , and a Sunday issue that is
full of live special matter and hjman interest.
13 Papers Each week for 10 cents
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