THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , OCTOBER 26 , 1906. FREE 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 is nearly perpetual. The air is dry and pure. The health of the community is marvelous. Beautifully shaded drives abound near 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 rippling water of the irrigation canals , the hum of the honey bee and the warble of the songsters , make sweet music for cultured cars. The nicely painted houses and well kept lawns , make a fine appearing town. There are more shade trees in Garden City than is common in an eastern town. The school houses are immense brick struc tures and the churches are many and of attractive and substan tial build. The country round about is settled with a fine class 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 2,0 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 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 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 iG acres and many a man farms iGOO acres. Lands ' from $25 an acre up. OCTOBER 2 AND 16 Call or write for our booklet it is free. Excursions twice each month. CLEAVER & SEBOLD OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE , FALLS CITY , NEB. ! FARGO. ; Mrs. Matilda X.lmmerman rclurned from Grlgsby Kansas and likes old Richardson belief for her trip. Martin FreeUchor transacled busi ness in Rule Friday. C. H. WiltMi purchaser , a 1110 aero f farm one mile bouth of Humboldt last week. The consideration was near the $12,000 , mark. v The son and daughter of Mr. Wolf i have come down to stay with the old * gentleman. They nro Irom near f Geneva , Nebr. , where Mr. Wolf Sr. , used to live and own a line farm. Daniel Iloofnail of Rule had busi ness at the homo of J. II. Rector of J'ort Hazel Friday afternoon. Goo. Fischer transacted business in j Rule Friday. I John Thiltgcs transacted business in | Rule Saturday. J Molvln Randolph has been so badly aulictcd with bolls this week that he ! can not labor any. Mrs. Fanny Johnson returned to her ) Council HlutTs homo by the way of 5 Auburn , Nohr. , where she vUlted her | sister of that city. [ Mrs. Mima Nlf/seho spent several j days visiting relatives around Craig , I Mo. , this wcolf. | John Gentry of Fort Hazel transact- | cd business In Rule Saturday. Ho has } leased a farm in Oklahoma for next 1 year. * Carrie E. llojd was a pleaeaut Rule i caller Saturday. * ! Mary Thlltges Is keeping house for her uncle William Wllker of Fort j Hazel. She has a new piano which she ib justly proud. John 1'retschor , J. E. Randall and G. H. Fischer were business callers al Preston Saturday. t Hon. Cass Jones and Frank Shuborl were shaking hands with friends hen f Saturday. Danger In Fo.ll Cold. Fall colds uro liable to hang on ul winter leaving the seeds of pneumonia bronchitis or consumption Foley1 Honey and Tar cures quickly and pre vents serious results. It is old and re liable , tried and tested , safe and sure contains no opiates and will not const ! pate. For sale at all drug stores. Walnuts Wanted , Fiye hundred bushel at Heck' feed store. See those work mares an horses at the Margrave ranch. Hold Your Friends. Having carefully chosen a few friends , we should never let them go out of our lives if we can by any possibility retain them. Friendship is too rare and sacred fi treasure lightly to be thrown away. And yet many people are not careful to retain their friends. Some lose them through inatten tion , failing to maintain those little amenties , and kindnesses which cost so little , and yet are hooks of steel to grapple and hold our friends. Some drop old friends for new ones. Some take offense easily at imagined slights or neglects , and ruthlessly cul the most sacred ties. Some be come impatient of little faults , and discard even truest friend ships. Some are incapable of any deep or permanent affection , fly from friendship to friendship like birds from bough to bough , but make no nest for their hearts. There are a great many ways of losing friends. But when we have once taken them into our lives we should cherish them as rarest jewels. If slights are giv en , let them be overlooked. If misunderstandings arise , let them be quickly set right. Se lected. The opponents of Congressman Pollard are ringing in side issues to defeat him but the voters of this district will do well to keep in mind that Congressman Pol lard is not the issue. His oppon ent is a democrat and consequently quently a free trader. He wouU' meddle with the tariff and will the business conditions that an responsible for the prosperity o ! the country and bring in its placi distress if elected. Congressmat Pollard belongs to and work ! with the party whose policiei haye promoted the welfare of tin nation. He represents a part whose actions speak louder thai words. His appeal to the peopli for their votes is based on wha his party has done and is doinj is wisely administering the af fairsof , government while it has had complete control. If the people want the government car ried on in the future the same way it lias been in the past -if they want to experience more of republican prosperity and of the Uoosevclt "square deal" to every body it is their duty to vote for the man who represents these things Congressman Pollard. Ncinaha County Kepublican. First Christian Church. Services of the First Christian church , Lordsday , Oct. 21st : ( J-5 : } a. in. , Bible School. 11:00 : a. in. communion. 11:30 : a. in. , morning sermon. 3:00 : p. m. Junior Kmlcavor. ( > :30 : p. m. Senior Y. P. S.C. E- 7:30 : p. m. , evening sermon. All are cordially invited and I strangers and visitors in the city are kindly welcomed to attend all of these services. T. A. LixnKN.MKYKK , Minister. Any boy who will secure 10 ) new subscriptions for The Kan sas City weekly Journal at 25 cents a year each , making a total of S2.50 , and will send the names together with the money to The Kansas City Journal will be giv en an Air Kiilc as a present , The name of this Air Rifle is tin King , and it is certainly the king of Air Rifles. It is made of polished stcei handsomely nickeled. GcnuitK black walnut stock , peep rear an < Rockey Mountain front sight Shoots B B shot or darts accu rately with great force. Lengtl : 31 inches , weight 2 pounds. Al parts interchangeable. Now is the time for the bov t ( earn a splendid Air Rifle. Thi offer will hold good until Jan. 1 , 1907. Send for samples for canvass ing.Do Do not fail to write your nam and address plainly and giv your nearest express office , as th Air Rifle will have to be shippei : by express. Send your money remittanc : by post office money order o draft , and address The Kansa City Journal , Kansas Cit } ' , Mo Cures Backache Corrects Irregularities Do not riok 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 by all DRUGGISTS Cheap Farm Land. Southwest Offers Best Opportunities For Securing Homes. Many farmers in the Northern nnd 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 G tons of alfalfa 150 bushels of potatoes , and other grains , vegetables and hay crops , can be bought for 37.50 to SJo.OtT per acre. When cleared and slightly improved will rent for S4.00 to SG.OO per acre cash. Uplands more rolling , lighter soil , adapted to fruit growing peaches , pears , plums grapes , ! berries also melons , , tomatoes 1 and other vegetables , can be 'bought for S5.00 to $10.00 per acre in unimproved state. Many places with small clearings and some improvements can be bought very cheap. Write for tuiip and descriptive literature on Missouri , Arkansas , Louisiana Texas , Kansas or In dian Territory. Very cheap rates on first and third Tuesdays of each month. Address , TOM HUGHES , T. P. A. , Omaha , Neb. or H. 0.TOWN-SEND , G. P. &T. A. , St. Louis , Mo. Burlington Bulletin. October , 190G. Cheap One Way to Pacific Const : Cheap Colonist rates , daily to San Francisco , Los Angeles , Portland , Seattle , Tacoma - ma and other Coast territory , nearly one-half rates : also cheap one way rates to Montana , Wyom ing , Big Horn Basin , Utah and Western Colorado , dailj until Oc tober 31. Hound Trip to the Coast : ; Daily Tourist rates in effect all winter to Pacific Coast destina tions with variable routes. Denver , Colorado Springs and Pueblo : Half rates plus $2.00 round trip , October 13th to KHh , inclusive , limit October 31st. To the East aud South : Very low homeseeker's aud Winter Tourist excursions through the Autumn and Winter to various destinations throughout the south. Homeseekers' Excursions : Frequently each month to Western - ern Nebraska , Eastern Colorado , Big Horn Bnsin , dry land farm ing destinations or irrigated sec tions. Free Kinkaid Lands : Write Clem Deaver , Agent Burlington's Homeseekers' Information Bureau at 1001 Farnam St.Omaha , about getting hold of a free section of Kinkaid lands now being restored to the public domain. 1 Visit the Old Homo : Low ex cursion rates to the old home points in Illinois , Iowa , Wisconsin Missouri and other middle states destinations , Oct. 9th and 23rd. Nov. 13th and 27th , limit thirty days. Low Hound Trip Rates via the Burlington : To Illiniois , In isis diana , Kentucky , Michigan , New York. Ohio , Ontario , Pennsyl vania and West Virginia , Oct 19th with 30 days return limit. Ask the local Agent for further in- ie formation. e E. G. WHITFORD. Agt. le d "Wttch The Kidneys. " "When they are affected , life is in e danger , " says Dr. Aberoethy , the r preat English physician. Foloy's Kid is ney Cure makes sound kidneys. For 3. sale at all drug stores. THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE FOR. NEWS , AT $1 PER. YEAR. _ r PIANO BALDWIN BROS. J i i f A full line of the Small Musical Instruments , < } i i Latest Sheet Music , Edison and Victor Records. > i A We also carry a large stock of i SEWING MACHINE SUPPLIES j r r Falls City Music Company Opposite Court House J CSV I * I flixed Farming and Dairy , , - _ 5 I ing = = Become Independent a Every man who wishes to better his condition in life , or ' 5 who desires to stnrt his sons on the road to success , and espec- o inlly every renter who wants to own land , should send a postal a todoy for n free copy of the folder , "A Good Dairy District. " 3 It tells about a new region just coming into prominence as § a successful dairying country. Land is very cheap , pure water o and nutricious grasses are abundant , there is a market for all § products at good prices , the climate is equable and healthful g and the settlers already there aae desirable neighbors. „ ) Very cheap round trip tickets the liret and thind Tuesdays § of each month ail'ords a splendid opportunity for investigation. H Don't forget to write me for the folder and also send me ? the names of your eastern friends who want to come west. DO IT NOW BURLINGTON PASSENGER DEPT. 1004 FARNAM ST. , OMAHA The Great Paper of the Great West The Kansas Citv Star Everywhere recogni/ed ns the strongest nnd most reliable newspaper in the most prosperous region of the United States. Wherein It Leads. Its UneXCClled NeWSService embraces the continuous report of the Associated Press , with dispatches every hour ; the general and special service of the New York Herald ; the Hearst transcontinental leased wire 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 momentTHESTAR 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 ol 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 h jman interest. 13 Papers Each week for 10 cents The Kansas City Star was the first and is still the only newspaper to deliver n complete morning paper , THE KAN SAS OITY TIMES , to its subscribers withouf increase in the subscription price.