THB PALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , SEPTEA1BER 21 , 1906. l * A/ $ > 3 ; * | * * v | ? < | * i 4y y FREE \ i < > 4 * ! < V To the wonderful Arkansas Valley of Kansas and Colorado. | On the First and Third Tuesday of each month , Cleaver & Sebold will run excursions to this wonderful valley , where the sunshine f * ) is nearly perpetual. The air is dry and pure. The health of the < < * ) community is marvelous. Beautifully shaded drives abound near 2 the town. Hundreds of small fruit farms make the landscape beautiful and homelike. In season the air is perfumed with the aroma of the thousands of acres of blooming fruit trees. The a ; rippling water of the irrigation canals , the hum of the honey bee < > ? > and the warble of the songsters , make sweet music for cultured vV * * ) ears. The nicely painted houses and well kept lawns , make a < l * > > fine appearing town. < j > jI There are more shade trees in Garden City than is common in ' I an eastern town. The school houses'arc immense brick struc $ tures and the churches are many and of attractive and substan rt ) tial build. The country round about is settled with a fine class t of people , who live in comfortable houses with neat surroundings It is an ideal home country ; happy are those who live there and happy will be those who come. Go there and add 2 ( ) years to your life and they will be twenty happy ones , too. Every farm has its reservoir for irrigation and they are stocked with fish which affords sport in your own yard. Long drives or rides I through the irrigated district are not only enjoyable but very in structive. Here is found the highest development of the art of farming. Annual returns of $50 to $ iOO and even more per acre , are common. Steam plows cutting furrows miles in length are V ( > in evidence everywhere. Things are done on a large scale here , $ but there is room for anyone who will work. Many a man makes a living on i ( ) acres and many a man farms lOOO acres. Lands f from $25 an acre up. 4 OCTOBER 2 AND 16 j Call or write for our booklet it is free. Excursions twice each f month. , | CLEAVER & SEBOLD OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE , FALLS CITY , NEB. < JKS KJ 3 > < s > < s > 'S s ® > < > < FARGO. Goo. E. Ward and bon Kurlng of Rule were attending < Ucul estate bublnosa ut tbo homo of Mrs. Volt-/ Tuesday. A. J. Thompson the Corning meat mini luul Important business hero sev eral days the first of the week. Messrs Sells , Freul , Sell/ and Ketti-r- or triuisiicteil business In Kulo Tues day. Messrs J. E Randall , .1. F. Paul , anil 11. D , Waggoner returned from Gord on , Nobr , where they eaeh Invested in Real Estate- Chas. lleiin Is trying to secure a homo in Knox county , Nebr. , where lie hopes to locate early next spring. Mrs. II. F. Prlbbono of Wlnneuago Valley visited relatives in Falls City the llrstof the week- Samuel Mackoy , Frank Haur.ian , Walter linker and John Vlssman sr. were amonjj the business visitors hero Wednesday. .1 , II. Rector has bis tine farm dwell ing nearing completion. Barney Vocgle and Dennis Perkins transacted business In Rule Thursday. Jacob Mnjurus of Falls City looked after his stock in the Dennecker pas ture Thursday. Mrs. J. F. Paul and son Frit/ trans acted business In Falls City Thursday. E. W. Jones and wife had u lively runaway Thursday. Luckily they nor the horses were injured owing to the ikill used by Mr. Jones In handling the frightened team. Cyrus Mny was the guest of Jacob Swelnforth Thursday. Cnas. Ray and wife were business visitors here Thursday. Gritlln Wright has his new farm residence well underway. Chas. Asendorf transacted business hero Thursday. C.J.Thomas of Wlnnobago Valley transacted business In Rule Friday. F. E. Nltzscdo bad business at tlu county seat Saturday. C. II. Koohler and wife transacted business in Rule Saturday. John Weinert of Sunny Valley trans acted business in Rule Saturday. Hill Moslnjan of Falls City was look Ing for calves in Fort Hazel Saturday Mary Walters of Kansas is the gues of her mother Mrs. Burgett of For Hazel this week. Robert Paul , Wra. Dorste , Dan Him merman , Conrad Schmidt , Frank Mart inoskey with their families of For Hazel attended to business in Rul Saturday. Ellas Martin Is preparing to erect a complete set of farm buildings on his 1(10 ( aero farm in Fort lla/.el this fall. A. F. Randolph of Sunny Valley transacted business In Rule Saturday. Riddeifa Million Miles. CU lee Speck , a Missouri Pacific passenger engineer , figures he has ridden more than a million miles on passenger locomotives in his thirty years' service with the Missouri Pacific. In this count he does not ligure the many thousands of miles of travel on freight locomotives before he was promoted to a passenger engine. 115s run is now between Kan. sas City , and Falls City a distance of 101 miles , if he had traveled the total dis tance over this route it would have been equfvalent to more than H.OOO round trips , It would equal nearly 1,700 round trips between Kansas City and St. Louis. The distance traveled exceeds that of a round trip over every mile of railroad in the world. Kansas City .Jour nal. Never before in its history has the republican party in this state stood so close to the people. Never before in its history has the party cast all questions of expediency 'aside and fearlessly determined to stand for the right without regard to consequences. Never before has the party so fully deserved the consideration of all the people as it docs this year. The defeat of the republi can party in the state will be more than a party defeat , it will be a crushing blow to purity in politics that was once an irides cent dream but of late has be come an insistent reality. The defeat of the republican party will be received with joy by every grasping corporation in the state , creating , as it will , hopes that such an experience will teach political parties the necessity oi bending the pregnant hinges of the knee to corporate influence and power. Articles of Incorporation. Xotlcv N lirri'hy jflxeii of the tllliiir ci tinfollnuliiir articles of Incorporation nnili- anil \lrlii.Mif the l.ius of Xcbrasha. Articles of Incorporation of Tin- Join ( tlllltrnn Company. I. The n.une of this corporation hhall IHJ Th John Cllllirnii Coinpanv. II. The pilnclpal place of tran-nctlnir th business of this corporation shall do at Tall City. Ncbr.mk.1. III. The Konoral iinturo of thu business t IKS transactoil by this corporation hhall U a urnrial conlracllnir ami coiistructloi business Inclmlinir the contractlnir am construction of briilitus , sewers , \iailuctv aiiuiMiicts anil other construction orl < n lIUi1 character. IV. Thu amount of thu capital stock of thl corporation shall bo One Ilututieit Thonsatn Dollars , In shares of Juxi.oo each , of hlcl not less than Scxenty Thousand Dollar shall be fully paid In on or befor Oclolwr 1st , I'HXi.saul stock to be mm-assos sable , V , The tune of the commencement of thl Cures Biliousness , Sick PI T T T | Cleanses the system Headache , Sour Stom- II flT I J l I i thoroughly and clears ach , Torpid Liver and * * ft H IV sallow complexions of Chronic Constipation. T nviivA Pf'Ullf Vfllll P mP es an ( blotches. Pleasant to talie JUttAHlYC 11 Ull OjlUy jt is guaranteed For Sale at McBride's Pharmacy , Falls City , Nebr. Cheap Farm Land. Southwest Offers Dest Opportunities For Securing Homes. Many faruiors in the Northern and Eastern stales are Belling their high priced lands and locating in the youth west. Many who liiivo been nimble to own their homes in the older country are buying landB in the new country. Unusual opportunities exist along the lines of the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain lioute. The rich , alluvial , delta lands and river bottom lands of Southeast Missouri , Eastern Arkansas , Louisiana and Texas , capable of producing (50 ( bushels of corn , a bale of cotton , 4 to 0 tons of alfalfa 150 bushels of potatoes , and other grains , vegetables and hay crops , 1 can be bought for $7.50 to $15.00 per acre. When cleared and slightly improved will rent for $1.00 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 small clearings and some improvements can be bought very cheap. Write for tuap and descriptive literature on Missouri , Arkansas , Louisiana Texas , Kansas or Indian - dian Territory. Very cheap rates on first and third Tuesclajs of eaeh month. Address , TOM HUGHES , T. P. A. , Omaha , Neb. or H. C.TOWNScsu.G. P. &T. A. , St. Louis , Mo. corporation shall be on the 15th day of Septemlior , 1906 , ami shall terminate Septem ber 15. IMo. VI. The highest amount of Indebtedness or liability tohich this corporation shall at any time be subject to shall not exceed UuMhlrdKof the paid up capital stock. VII The affairs of this corporation are to bo conducted by the follow inir officers : President. Secretary and Treasurer and a board of directors consisting of three members. Their terms of office to bo for one jear or until their successors are elected , and qtialtlied in accordance \\ith the bylaws of the corporation. JOHN ( ill.I.H-.AN , AMOS II. C VNTT. 3'J-5t Jens A. CKOOK. WANTUD Have stockof Gen eral Merchandise in Cass county , Nebr. , will trade for 160 acre farm in Richardson county , Neb. Address. No. 1113 , West Oregon , St. Cor. 12th , Hiawatha , Kans. THE AK-SAR-BEN FESTIVAL HAS MADE OMAHA FAMOUS. "SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIME" HALF FARE ( October 1st to 5th ) AIL RAILROADS | DAY PARADE flPT 0 DAY PARADE flOT TUESDAY UUli Z THURSDAY UUli ELECTRIC PAGEANT npT CORONATION BALL HOT C WEDNESDAY N1QHT UU I FRIDAY NIOHT UUli 0 Come And See The AIr-SliIp-20th Century Wonder THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE FOR. NEWS , AT $1 PER. YEAR t J \ P I A N Q BALDWIN BROS. - I A full line of the Small Musical Instruments , f Latest Sheet Music , Edison and Victor Records. We also carry a large stock of SEWING MACHINE SUPPLIES v \ J Falls City Music Company J Opposite Court House SEE THE WEST WITH ITS 1906 CROPS c c From Omaha and Council Bluffs to Western Nebraska niid Knnsiis every Tuesday , round trip one fare plus S2.00 , minimum excursion rate $ ( J.OO. c To Eastern Colorado Bnibli , Purl Morgan , Sterling , Haxtum , Ilolyoke , Wray , Yuma , Akrmn mid other points , first and third Tuesdays of each month , ruunl trip rate one fare plus $2.00. To Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo , first and third Tuesdays of each month , round trip rate S20.00. i To South Dakota , Wyoming , ( Big Horn Basin ) Montana , i first and third Tuesdays of each month , round trip rate one fare plus $2.00 maximum $20.00 from Omaha. I c Slop-overs allowed in homeseekers' territory in either c direction , final limit twenty-one days. I The excellent I'.lOli crops along the Burlington's lines furnish a strong object lesson to homeseekers and investors as to the permanent and increasing values of farm lands under modern and intelligent methods of funning. Send for the Burlington's list of Western Land Agents , or mention the locality about which you desire to inform your self , and we will put you in touch with Land Agents. Folders free on application : "Free Homesteads , " "Big Horn Basin/ ' Billings District" , North Platte Valley" , Ne braska Book' ' , also now on press , new folder. "Dry Land Farming along the Burlington. " BURLINGTON PASSENGER DEPT. 1004 FARNAM ST. . OMAHA The Great Paper of the Great West The Kansas Gtv Star Everywhere recognized as the strongest and most reliable newspaper in the most prosperous region of the United States. Wherein It Leads. ItS Unexcelled NeWS Service embraces the continuous report of the Associated Press , with dispatches every hour ; the general and special service of the New York Ilerald ; the Uearst transcontinental leased wlro service and special correspondence from THE STAR'S own representatives In Washington , D. C ; Jefferson City , Mo ; Topeka , Ks. , and Guthrie , Ok. , in addition to the largo grist of news that comes dally from several hundred other alert representatives. Its Market Reports and Comments have an authoritative value that causes them to be telegraphed to all parts of the United 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 be without THE STAR'S daily record oi price * 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 h jman interest. 13 Papers Each week for 10 cents The Kansas City Star was the first and is still the only newspaper to deli'ver n complete morning paper , THE KAN SAS CITY TIMES , to its subscribers without increase in the subscription price.