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TIIR OMAHA' SUNDAY BEE: MAY 20, 1010.
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VETERAN OF THE NEW WEST
TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
Joiah Epey! Miller a-Builder
Idaho's Greatnesi.
of
) STOXY OF A MAN WHO WORKED
Went from Nebraska, to the Wilder
ntu l.oaa; A mo and Ha Helped
to Make It a Productive aad
I'roeprroa Helon,
BY LEONARD FOWLER.
(Spcib1 Camrnlsaloner of The Bee.)
HURLEY. Ida.. May "You mucn'l
walk too fast with me; this country sort
o" gftHny breath."
It was said In the quavering, pleading
voice of age. .'And I el owed my pace , Bet
ting foot eveit with his hesitant steps as
he prattled on.
"I got a bullet right here, through my
chest, and I'm e'enmoBt seventy, so
don't step as spry as I ued to 'for the
eattis ruiuiers, pextered the country. I was
deputy sheriff In those days: tho county
'it was at Silver City, 'most 300 miles
a-ay, we made cur own law, and had to
'force It; sometimes at the pint o' the gun
Thro was a time when you couldn't go
I tt .'jph the country, scarcely, with a team
or gfud home. The "rustlers" would get
, 'em when you turned them out at night. It
was all a desert here then; no water, no
.' supplies, and a fellow's horses meant
family's life."
MfttlnK for tiie Mor.
I had felt there was a story In the old
man when I saw Mm setting out the Lorn
trdy poplars along the Albion road; the
. village street which winds Its silver thread
from the little red depot at Hurley, past
i this old man's home, and up the Rlopes
of the purple bills; behind which Albion
a Mormon settlement half a century old
hides Its peaceful past. The khaki covered
stag makes the journey twice each day
the sunny days stream by; the snow on
' the Qooeo Creek hills tempers the heat of
summer; the Saw Tooth range protects
from the cold winds of winter; the grey
green of the sage brush, with its black, al
most ebon, trunks sweeps on end on, to
the silver bars of the United States reclam
ation service laterals of the Minidoka pro
ject, where the grand canal of the High
(no shimmers ana sparkles; even in me
noon light, which In this high latitude
In succession and I never did get a cent
of It."
Oa the Old Ortion Trail.
And so he came to Idaho. Long before
the Oregon trail was marked by the hurry-1 jjew Apartment Houses Spring Up in
fore Starrha Ferrv was the crowded me- I Different Sections 01 Omaha,
tropolis It grew to be; long before the date
"" uinrr nisiormns ursm i iTHTtnf TT-Trr ercmfirnu ttpttitiw
naH. Mr. Miller had passed through aiuaLj vxoi.x,x
Oi anger with his covered wagon; had come
upon the banks of the Pnake river at Soda I Kennedy Estate Deride to Make
Springs. Thence he followed the river
through Idaho Falls and thence to Ooose
creek. And here. In this spot of exquisite
beauty; of rolling plain; snow-peaked hill,
and blue river he made his camp. His
oldest boy was with him. And with that
help he spent the first year here. The fol
lowing year his wife came and together
they made their home. The man who left
Lincoln thirty-four years ago, broken In
health and purse; today Is as hale and
hearty as years ago; his cheeks are pink
with the flush of health; and his bank ac
count and his real estate make his checks
good for a quarter of a million of money.
He Is one of the owners of the townslte;
was for three years the president of the
Burley State bank; has a great deal of
farming land and was one of the first
to welcome the Carey act segregations.
Modern, progressive, and full of vigor; his
mind yet turns to beauty and when I
found him he was setting out Lombardy
poplars on both sides of the road In front
of his home; a fragment of the Oregon
trait, made, grown famous and abandoned,
iT!rhfpflfrntf Dfrwl I
i m m w w , . . m-r w v.
Are Remembered
Graves of Southern Soldiers to Be
Covered with Flowers from
Native Heath.
In conformity with the recommendation
of the commander-in-chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic; Samuel R. VanSant,
that the graves of confederate soldiers In
the northern cemeteries be given the trib
ute of a flower on Decoration day, the
custom will be more than usually observed
Three more, up-to-date apartment houses this year. .
will be added to Omaha's growing list The two, ladles of the Grand Army Circle
when the structure that Is to be erected of Omarm, Garfield and Gettysburg Circle,
by the Derger Realty company at Twenty- will perform this ceremony Monday fore
fifth avenue and Harney street Is com- noon .over . the graves of such confederate
pleted. The plans which have been pre- eoldlers as He In Forest Lawn cemetery. In
pared by Fisher tt Lawrle call for some- loving memory of a similar ceremony that
thing unique In Omaha architecture. The ! carried, out by the Daughters of the
colonial style will be utilised throughout Confederacy over the Isolated graves of
both In arrangement and tn material. It I union soldiers buried In the cemeteries of
Is announced that about $60,000 will be I the southland on Confederate Memorial
expended in constructing the three apart-1 day,
Bnlldlast for talon Oatflttlaa
Company ."even Stories Hla
Instead of Foar.
menu.
The John L. Kennedy building Is com
pleted and ready to be turned over to the
owner. Although the building has been
Members of the Daughters of the Con
federacy of Omaha are Invited to attend to
I the -Decoration day services Monday morn
ing at Forest Lawn.
Cape jessamines from Texas have arrived.
all within eight of his cabin window In the 'W ot architecture and Is somethng en-
third of a century and more than he has ,lrc,y new ln umana. it presents an ex
made his home on a rolling plain of this ccedlngly attractive appearance and helps
partially occupied for"sometlme the finish- and ma of ib"9 southern-grown flowers
Ing touches were not complete until this wl" D Placea on ln Brave or the con
week. This -building depicts the Austrian federate dead nera ,n affectionate memory
oi ineir no me iana.
old lake bottom; hidden away here" ln the
hollow of the Idaho hills.
v Farming; Deata Mining.
'The first year that I came to the coun
try I placer mined on Snake river. But It
was slow work; I never could make morel final plans for the San ford building at
than about $5 a day. so I gave It up and I the comer of Nineteenth and Far nam
considerably to give a look of prosperity
to the corner of Nineteenth and Douglas
streets.
Fisher & I Awrle have completed the I
went to farming. I built the first irriga
tion email ln this country, after Bill
Rabbins. Ho was from Montana and knew
all about irrigation; though I had never
heard of It till I camo here. I was used
to grain and I raised barley, wheat, oats
and all kinds of vegetables. About that
time the Oregon Trail was beginning to be
the big road between the east and the west
and I have seen the teams lined up at
SUrrh's ferry waiting to get across for a
week at a time. To the settlers and
freighters I found I could sdl all that 1
could raise and there was a good market
for me. ' I tock up a desert claim of 620
aorcs; my wife took up 480 and I bought
turns night Into semi-day. Here and there 160 and we farmed all of it It was a pretty
streets and It Is expected the building will
be ready for occupancy In sixty days.
It is Interesting to note the changes I
that have been made In various store
fronts In the down town district since the
first of this year. Merchants who believe
In showing their wares to the best ad
vantage both In the windows and on the I
floors have called upon owners to make I
changes which have added to the appear
ance and commodlousness of theNatores. I
The building formerly occupied by the
Hanson Cafe has been remodelled and on I
the ground floor three store rooms have I
been made, from the one large one used I
for a restaurant. The Heidelberg cafe I
which occupied the south, part of the
Schllts hotel building has been converted
Into an up-to-date sales room by Orkin I
Bros., at much expense. On the south
side of Howard street, between Fifteenth I
of men and had tho state issua arms and I and Sixteenth, the four-story building oe-
ammunltlon to us. There were oily fifteen cupled by the Rubel Furniture company
n en In the whole valley, but we had them I has been remodelled. Into one of the most!
the rovolutlon that is coming, that one (all ln our company. In 1879 I was appointed I attractive! business homes In tho city. The I
can almost feel so saturated Is the very a doputy sheriff because the cattle rustlers I store next to this building has been put
were getting bad, There were some ot us in enape ana is occupied ny the lsuo
who wanted to go into the stock and sheep Washer company, a new oononrn. recently
business, but the cattle thieves would steal established here. In the Barker block at
la man mind. . mere was a tuner among me corner ot fifteenth and Farnam street.
them, too, and that's where I got the bullet I the second story has been remodeled for
through my chest I was a soldier all the Corn Exchange bank. On Fourteenth
khiough the civil war and was wounded 1 nd Farnam streets the store room at the
seven times; .four times at! Fair Oaks, t I northeast corner has been Improved by
Spottsylvanta. at Gettysburg and attain at j tearing out the front and putting In at-
ChancellonrvlIIe. , But. this killer got mad ractlve-ahow wlndowa for tho United CI-
MONEY TALKS
Yph, ' money talks ln Idaho. You
draw 8 from that mid-west sav
ings' Bank uf yours, I can guarantee
you net. You get a proved se
curity. There 1b no danger of any
ios to tne people who live on the
rnitoa state Uovern
Proloct
today.
between me and the hills I could see the
emerald expanse of an alfalfa or clover
: f-l velvety green rug on the grey
flor of the plain. The "switches" of the
, r;w orchards, the changing lights on the
; cA'jt And slope of hills, the new roads,
-d -timing the "forties" of the Carey act lands,
with their fresh yellow of the late-turned
; earth; these, all these were the signs of
air with tho vernal life of the human
stream that is sweeping into this land of
southern Idaho, surging to the very foot
sight out here ln the midst of the desert.
as you came to the top of the hill there
where the old Oregon Trail comes over the
mountains. There was only thirteen fami
lies of us here then and the Indians were
troublesome, so we .organized a company
; - "
Si 1 j v4 4' k
M :.;:.J
JOSIAH KSPKY MILLER,
Burley, Idaho,
I at tne because I had arrested one of his
gang, and ho came to my nous one night
I with seven wen, called me to the door
and shot me through. ttuV breast. , He was
after me, but. he dida't get me. , He is I
some scattered now,, though. His body Is
burled at Jackson's Hole, Wyoming, and
his' head Is at Idahp Falls. You see, they
brought his head to Idaho Falls to hold
the. Inquest, and In those .days they-didn't j
pack any more around the country than
I they had.-to." .v
I , . En,d of, the 9mA- Man.
' He 'was a llttlo grim- when he said it
He seemed ' almost glad. . But the west
breeds strong emotions and the hata of that
cowardly act has endured through all (he
I years. ' . .
"We put him In jail before he got away,
but his gang came along and dug hint out
and he escaped to Wyoming. There they
got him, and with him his gang left this
part of the country. His name here was
George Longstreet; ln Wyoming It was
George Cooper, but when he was with
Quantrell's men in Missouri, he was known
as George Thurston. He had a name for
every country he was ever ln. Bad men
always have a startlnjr place and a finish
ing place and be was one ot the west's
'bad men.
In '92, I was elected to the legislature
and I was one of the first to go to Boise
over the new railroad when the Union Pa
cific built Its Oregon 8hort line from Mini
doka to Nampa. It was then that t got
the bill through the legislature for the
State Normal school. At that time Albion
was Just a freighter camp on the Bolse-
Kelton part of the.. Oregon trail, and the
county seat ot Casa county. The state had
no money, but I got the bill passed giving
I . . . . . I . Y. A a. . Ill -
pn it grow, waicnea it aavance, ana I "
.,r h wealth It now nroflucM umc. " - "''
of the far-away hills, swirling about these
Old land marks and treading again the
elow uprise of the Oregon trail, whose
path through the pass any one will point
out to you. And he is one of the land
marks, this old pioneer ot the seventies.
1II duty done in his country's defense,
he sought this new home in the west and
IS -" ! ,. .K- ., v.. II. .v.- ..
. the same acres which once ""
..... , ... I hiiiMlnaf thr hv auhMrltrttnn amnnv tha
were naugnt dui a orreuing pines ----- - -
the Jack rabbits and ravening wt uuiuucu mi uuiiuma io me
He Is from Nebraska, too. tat ana at tne next term ot tne legisia-
m iV .Is another of those who have ture we got J,ouu to go on with the derel-
xr.nva to mark the rar nung line or tne p"- mtn jb ai uu.uuiigs
fmW-west pioneers who have reclaimed this there, and more than $200,000 has been in-
f v..t country and Its tremendous wealth veeiea in in acnooi. a nry navo to enlarge
I a. ..- .... t th Anvin Saxon and hla lit almost every year and they are making
U 111. vm .-. " I -
brood. For the blue skirts and scant cloth- food teachers up there as they do at
tn of girl and boy, now make spots along any scnoui in mo unuea oiaies.
h. trail where tho cattle rustlers, ln other Prond of tho Normal School.
! rfuvs made unfair war on sleeping set- Ho is proud of that normal school.
,,-. I bave seen It; a remarkable collection of
. cmm icnowm Is Lincoln. l vw "uyw ui inc iiuia
wia wnen one comes upon It, arter tne
1 . . . i . ...... VT II,.. rVn m ntnr TJnenln. 1
"e eoe. whenT. had hi. lime yard at "bounded to .find- such a group ot build
' I. ' TA.-... vret.r-.i'. ran- ln" ' rlck and Java rock; for all the
u l .-M lib. r ai .K.i..-.
I .ti city waa on tho trail from Red oak " ' -.
J&Sotlon to Kearney. He left Lincoln and aman castles on. comes upon so unex
i Nebraska in and has never returned. Pedly while touring the untrodden ways
T.1..4 ...h . ..iv ho.lv. with naught 01 lne continent.
;, ni-nt m.m.wlea. and filled with the Wr- M'"' ot the founders of the
ocompllsh mem of a well lived life, ho is town of Burley, named after D. E. Burley.
I intBrentlmri hi. reminiscences fall on eager Beneral iassenger agent of 1 the Oregon
' oars as he sits twirling his thumbo and llv- j 8hort LJne division of tho Union Pacific
f in again the actual hlotory ot tho west system. He is 68 years old. But ho Is
"I expect that Lincoln has changed a proud that he came from Nebraska, Is In,
: good deal since I lived there." be said, wrested to know of the growth
I 'There wasn't a railroad nearer fTran Ash- or its cities and remembers Edward
'. land In those days. Everything was I Rosewater, the founder of The Omaha Bee,
freighted into Lincoln over the wagon trail and gives htm great credit for having been
etween Red Oak Junction and Platts-1 one of the foremost editors of his day. He's
uth, I - remember the Griffith brothers, I coming back to Omaha and Lincoln, some
ho were In the grouery business; General day, "Just to stamp around once more
Cobb, president of tt First National bank;! among the old sights.
zacn- krara. wno wu-president or ui state 1 1 awn i teu nun were weren't many "old
National, and the uortannon brothers, who sights" for him to tramp around among,
were in me oiriciier Business. 1 can remera- That'll 0 a surprise for him when be
tier lot more, out tne names la what gets comes.
nie. I l.iaed to hear a good deal of Omaha;
Zrl and LiTco wao on Z Toon i JOHNSON MADE APPRAISER
used to hear of the Boyds. Crelghtono. Pax-
ire
:
tillo
1 Wh
gar company.
; Final plans for the Kennedy building
trhlch will be erected for the Union Out
fitting company at Sixteenth and Jackson
Streets have been rtubmitted by Fisher A
Lawrle. These call for a. seven-story
building Instead xt for four stories as first
determined upon. The work of erection Is
being pushed rapidly. Whehthis structure
Is complete, It will be the' third tallest
building on Sixteenth street, and will add
much to the appearance of this street. The I
highest building is the City National bank.
then comes the Brandels building.
The plot for Evans place, the addition
hksh will soon be placed upon the market,
as been filed. This tract lies Just south
of Dundee and includes forty-five acres. It
Is believed by real estate men who are
Interested ln the western part of the city
that this will be one of the most beautiful
residence section of Omaha, A stipula
tion that will be inserted in the purchase
contraots for lots ln this tract is that the
minimum cost of a residence to be erected
be $5,000. Property for sale ln the West
Farnam street district is scarce now and It I
Is believed that the future building will be
dona in theydlrection ot Dundee, Falracres I
ana Evans place.
An Illustration of the Increase In the value
of land nearby Is given by the deal recently
made by which B. N. Jessen sold his farm
of M0 acres near Valley, twenty-five miles
west of Omaha, for (63,000. The land was
sold to W. C. McCurdy ot Massena. Ia.
H. Dumont A Son and A. C. Croearaan
carried on the negotiations. This farm has
been sold by the above two agencies three
times wKhln tho last two and one-half
years. The first time at $38,000; the next
time at S49,2SO, and this time at $63,000. The
land has been Improved since the first sale
by proper cultivation, but little money has
been spent on improvements. The advanoe
of 75 per cent in two and one-half years
Is practically all profit'
Work will begin this week on the ex
tension of the West Leavenworth street ear
line to Elmwood park. The present ter
minus is at Forty-eighth and Leavenworth
streets, and tracks will bo laid one mile
from this point to the entrance of tho park,
and connect wHh the new Fremont Inter
urban line. County Surveyor MoBrldo has
granted a permit for the removal of the
pavement on tho south side of Leavenworth
road 00 that the extension may be made
Immediately.
The vacant lot at tho northwest corner nr
rwomy-rirth and Farnam streets was aoM
last week hy Mrs. Llllie Briars, widow nf
Clinton II. Briggs, to Leonard Everett of
wouncu uiutrs, for 120,000. Mr. Leonard has
Deen ouying considerable property of late
on Farnam street west of Twenty-fourth,
E. & Traver has plans completed for a
large apartment Duildlng, taking In the
numbers from 116 to 11S. Inclusive, on
South Thirty-fifth street, between Doughis
and Famamt There will be twelve apart
ments In all, and the building will have a
ground measurement of 53 by M. It will
be throe stories In height and will cost
when finished (45,000 or more.
ton and all tho fellows who wore building padsro Leslie Appoints Lawyer to In
the railroads. I was one of the contractors
on the opera housethe one that burned
down. Moore and Crono was the brick lay
ing fellows; out tne nouse aian t stand a I
'fur. It burned down, and I don't know
ther R was over put up again or not I
up a good many residences In those
fwh.il
(Hit
jairo Into tho W. A. Pax.
ton Estate.
Alvln F. Johnson baa been appointed ap
praiser of tho William 'A. Paxton estate
by County Judge Leslie. Mr. Johnson will
days, but my health gave out on me; I lost conduct an Inquiry Into the property left
all tiy money In the grasshopper season; I by Mr. Paxton for the purpose of ascertain-
the nj Sot rue and I bad to move away. I Ing what Is coming to Douglas county In
Thite Has a great deal ot money due nie, Inheritance taxes. This will prubably
but w tyT rfraashop pr there three rears I a conaldarablo sum. .
ment Minidoka
Write for my free booklet
G. A. JOHNSON,
Attorney-at-Xiaw Bailey, Idaho
ACKLAGE
TRACTS
von THE ' ,
INVESTOR
on von Tin:
SMALL FARMER
THIS is our specialty. From
One lp One Thousand acres.
This business la made to
serve your Interests. No sum of
money, however small, Is two
small to get our best attention
And no sum, however large, is
too large to tax our capacity to
TO PLACK AM) PLACH WITH
PROFIT TO THE INVESTOR.
We would like to have you
write to us for our booklets,
literature and other Informa
tion. We are sure that you
want to know about IDAHO.
It Is the last West and the rap
idly growing section ot the
United States. Here you can
make big profits on small in
vestments. Land can be bought
on credit.
Write Fijbt Now, Write T0J17
GRAY .GRAY
. INVESTMENTS.
POCATELLO, - . IDAHO
V MET
For Money
Are You Looking for Home?
No former rtioulil think ot baring lnd before
eeltig e copr of The Fmrm end Heel buie
Joumel. It contelne the Urgeet llet of lenUe fnr
ee,le ot any peper publlahed In lows, lteerhee
..fio remders etch leeue, end le one of ihe beet
edverttetnc medhime to reach the Farmere ani
Home Seekere that you can edverttee in. For 75e
we will mall you the Journal tor e year, or for
10c In allver or etempe we will end you the
Jmirnel for two months on tna.li Addrese FARM
AND REAL E8TATB JOURNAL. Traer. Tama
I county, lowa.
Your money will return
Vc interest in Idaho. This
is 2Y2 times as much as any
mid-west bank will give you.
We can invest any sum, large
or small, and guarantee you
77o net. Write to us today
for free booklet, free for
the asking.
Ellis Bros. & Jackman
Idaho Falls, Idaho
Idaho Falls is in the heart
of the Great Snake! River-Valley.
S
Persistent Advertising is
tho Road to liig Returns.
The Columns qf The Deo
Are Rest for Advertisers.
in! fT -..i'Tf i',1
J3
3
r
H O E s
ON CREDIT IN
!DAH O
You can make a better home In
Idaho than ln any other state:
there's more to make It with! The
landscape of mountain, and river,
and hill and vale; the fertile irri
gated land; the quick cash mar
kets; good neighbors; all thesa are
in Idaho.
Get busy today! Right now!
We will send you a beautiful
booklet free of cost. A post card
request la all. Send today.
This booklet tells of American FUs;
the ons powsr city of ths Intsrmoun
tala trsst, WsaUa awaits oa
HOWELL
KlUESTftlEIlT GO.
American Falls, Idaho.
iijV Ilemember Vou .w It In The. B.
-.J . . ' ...... . .
l;V 1 1 , I,, I, , 1 K ,M, 1. ., 1 .. .. j in -1 1 ---t I 1 , sail 1 1 1 1 iilsjii.sJswssssfsssssJis p,.-s,r .
TJ, 'ferfe eilie1lisWel II T-.
'-vi . : - (Hrs : 5 7,T ' r-M-t-n-
- -? j .. :, ', ny-uijJsJr" t 'wr..
cn ; rr- in :vi irrr-:: pd
MEETS HARD LUCK TWICE
Yoath Loaea Lea; la Train Aecleteat.
Tees Gets Fleeced of the.
Daaeage) Mane jr.
Hard luck comas In pairs for Martina
Wilson, a boy of It ' years, who after
tramping from St. Paul, apeared at ths
oiiica ui idi county commissioners on
Saturday rooming to tall a tale of woe.
Got my leg cut off In a railroad ac
cident," explained the youth. "They set
tied with my older brother and he kept
the money and turned ma out Now I am
going to Kansas City to get to soma other
relatives."
' Wilson was sent to the county hospital
where) ha will be cared for ButU tha casa
caa be aovastigatad.
tfci. P: 5;5j jfc'A
: 4 x-!.
t.-V:
If'"-
This orchard is three years olJ. It is located four miles from Twin Falls, Idaho, and is ex
actly what you will get at the end of three years; if you close your option at that time. You
buy an orchard like this for only $150 first cash payment. And take six years in which
to pay the balance. The beauty of the Idaho landscape; the comfort of living in Idaho
is worth forty cents a day. And that's all this coats you. Read the advertisement.
YOU WNT MORE MONEY
MAKE $1,000 PER YEAR IN SOUTHERN IDAHO
IDAHO has this advantage:
it is but thirty-one hours dis
tant from Omaha; not any more
than that from the rapidly
growing and high price, CASH
markets of the Pacific coast.
THE ENTIRE STATE is filled
with mining camps; PRODUCT
IVE, and these provide a sure
and never falling market ot
quick, cash demand. The Wyom
ing coal fields; the Montana
copper and GOLD MINES lie
almost at our door. Centrally
located ln the midst of all this
insistent demand; the Idaho
farmer has EXTRAORDINARY
YIKTJ-X NO FREIGHT OVER IN
TERMINABLE LONO DISTAN
CES: allowing tho railroads to get
aU the profit. THE MARKETS
IIB CLOSE AT HAND many of
them within driring distance OF
TOUR FARM. You Ml'ST know
about Idaho; you MUST ask us.
main line of the Oregon S,hort
Line (Union Pacific Railway)
at Twin Falls, Idaho. Thus our
lands lie within easy aooess of the
freat markets of Hun fr'ranclaco,
. alt Lake City, ' and with the
North Pacific Coast; Seattle and
Portland. We have ONLY rOSTT
EIOHT TBACT8. Vou niuttt ask
about this AT ONCE if you are.
to profit. v
YOU CA?i MAKE OVER
91000 PER YEAR from
one of these ten acre tracts. IN
OTHER FRUIT DISTRICTS
MORE THAN $3000 per yefcr
has been made by men who
were EXTRA GOOD FARM
ERS. That is FROM FIVE TO
TWELVE TIMES AS MUCH as
the average farmer in the mid
dle states makes net, per year.
You can have the most bctiuti-
easlly reached. Transportation
is cheap and close at hand. The
Snake river provides "water suf
ficient for a hundred thousand
acres; for A HUNDRED
THOUSAND PROJECTS LIKE
OURS. The price is named low
that we may dispose of it
quickly. THERE IS ROOM FOR
ONLY FORTl'-EIQHT BUYERS
ON THIS PROJECT. And you
can buy It FOR ON IS HUNDRED
AND FIFTY DOLLARS CASH
and takt -six years to pay tho
balance. It taken ONLY 1150 to
secure one of those tracts; you
can taka six years to pay the
toalanoe. In tho meanwhile we
take care of It; liiok after the
trees; prune them; nnd turn over
to you a REARING ORCHARD.
WHICH WILL NET YOU FROM
$1,000.00 to $3,000 00 CASH
EVERY YEAR OF YOUR LIFE
AS l.ONC'r Ar YOU LIVE. We
ymfr . rvrv rtcllnf We OS-
Kot any man can tell about
Idaho In an advertisement. We
have a 64 page booklet that
tells all about Idaho. It Is the
most beautiful booklet ever
printed by anybody, anywhere.
SIXTY-FOUR PAGES OF
BEAUTIFUL PICTURES
LARGE PRINT, in a cover that
would sell for half a dollar at
any art store. WE SEND IT
FREE. ASK. '
' !'" i " ) ill. '""' ".nweg
' j7
Twin Falls is the Wonder
City of this Continent. Six years
ago it was a sage brush plain.
Chicago capitalists who knew
THAT ANY SOIL THAT WILL
GROW SAGE BRUSH WILL
GROW ANYTHING came here
and developed not only the city,
but ALL OF TIIE RURROVXIfc.
IXG COUNTRY. Today Twin
Falls is a city of SIX THOU
SAND POPULATION. As this
advertisement is being written
the sound of an electric drill
at wort oa tha construction of a
steel frame and granite hank
bnlldlna;. come throurh the win
dow. Twin Fulls nrovMes A PURE
CAPH MARKET FOR EVERY
THING YOU RAISE.
Our land lies seventeen miles
from Twin Falls; three miles
from the new town of Holllster,
and within three miles of the
Nevada Southern Railway, con
necting with the main line of
the Union Pacific Railway at
Wells, Nevada, and with the
COMMERCIAL APPLES LIKE THESE BOXED AND
WRAPPED, SELL FOR AS HIGH $3 PER BOX
George Basset, a farmer living near here, last year
CLEARED NET from only TWELVE ACRES over ONE
THOUSAND DOLLARS. His orchard was only four years old,
and Mr. liasset is inexperienced at IrrlsatoJ farming. But he
made the THOUSAND DOLLARS AND HAS IT IN THE BANK.
ful home in any state; theNsur
roundlngs permit.lt. You can
produce REAL MONEY with
the least degree of labor. There
is no hard, incesaiit toil; no
brutalizing labor that keeps
your nose to the grind etono
day in and day out. The wife
has time to herself, the children
can go to the excellent near by
schools, and YOU HAVE TIME
TO MAKE A GOOD CITIZEN
OF YOURSELF. The quick
CASH markets are close and
ess and every dollar oar friends
possess and every doUar the
banks will let us hare buying
x.a5d roa ovaiiLns. we
know what thin Idaho lam! will
do. That's why we have Invested;
that's why we ank yon to Invest.
WE Hl'ARANTEK YOU SAFE
ON THIS INVESTMENT. Our
beautifully Illustrated booklet U
free. i
Our Guaranteed Agreement
We agree to cultivate and
care for these Orchards for a
period of five years ln a first
class manner, and should any
Twin Falls Land & Orchard Co.
r. O. X.SSSVm, president
Twin Falls, Idaho.
o. o.
Tha Knaka Klver Talley.
FTIOK, Eastern Agent, Crocker Balldlnr.
So Moines, Iowa.
I
trees die from any cause we
agree to replace them. These
tracts are in flve-acre lots and
will be set with the most fam
ous varieties of commercial ap
ples; varletlea which are known .
to be the best keepers, the sur
est yiclders and best revenue
getters in the world. We offer
these orchard tracts for the low
price of $1,760 on easy terras
as follows: Cash $150 on re
ceipt of contract and balance In
monthly payments of flG.OO for
one, two, thre. four and five
years, and $no.OO payments the
sixth year, without Interest. Wo
care for and receive aU Income
off of Btild Orchard for a period
of five years, or until turned ovor
to purchaser, and frlve the pur
chaser the option to taka over hla
traot on the sixth year. We fur
ther agree that upon receipt of 1
contract and first payment of
S1C0 to place a good and suffi
cient warranty deed with ab
stract tn escrow ln the Bank of
nolllster, Holllntrr, Idaho, to he
turned over to purchaner when
puyments have been completed.
This much -n-e guarantee:
f you put ur $150 and pur
Chase one of these five-acre
racts; or three hundred and
mrchase one of these ten-acre
mcts, and thero Is a single mls
eprtBentatlon, VOU GET
lOin MONEY HACK FROM
TIIE RANK OF IIOLLTSTER,
at HolliKter, Idaho, and WE
PAY YOT'U EXPENSES FROM
YOT'R HOME TO TWIN FAI.T.S
ANH PACK. Thl mnrm. In plain
Enpltsh, JUPT WHAT IT BAYS.
Fend for our booklet; that tell
ALL. Bend rig-ht now. TODAY.
F. G. Lepsur, President, Is
well known all over Iowa, Min
nesota and Missouri. He is sn
orchard man of vast experience:
his name and fortune Is behind
this enterprise. J. W. Craven
is the owner of the largest
stock farm In Southern Idaho.
He raises the finest grade of
thoroughbred stock. He la vlce-
prentdent of this company. Ill
nsme Is known to thousand of
MtKOur!ftri. W. H. Thompson,
secretory, h" chre of the do-
ten. HE tsi Brr i4jr at
THAT JOB WI OOTJLD OUT I
thoroughly competent.
- Fend for our rBIl literature.
It Is worth a rood deal more
rnonev to vou thin the time t
will tk n send fnr t. TOTT
raw Ticvrrsjfcw . TOTm MOWWT
n XUAWn if vou Vflw
V can " 'nn how. WTT.,
TT.y, YOU BOW. Bend for It
tndiy. i
fwr j - .4
