ft .a
EOMMERCIAL CLUB MEMBERS OS A HOME TRADE EXCURSION v
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24.000
FAKMEITSIU
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TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
Many Are Now Buying Sites on Which
to Build Horats.
few baker is aljiiced
torn Real l.tiatr Flrnie He port ales
Hllf imrroia Klrkrnilsll
Initrout Ills Kimiirr lloinr,
Kmhi as Klrkntood.
0-nrg S Co. last ueek oM (o It. t
W. eiahaugh a lot In H i-ry Hollow addi
tion for ll.ano. upon which he r. Ill bulM at
on- . A lot nearby In tie came aC II lion
wag aold to George A. Oillil for 11.150,
uixn which A house Is ntiraly bilng built.
Another waa aold to Josv Holcar for
II. XO as home site a. I tf-ne of these
hotUMS will be reside n,-s r..;,n- hi! ween
I.V000 and JT.OM.
Work haa already bfen farted "n an
apartment house at Tr i-.'.j-l;; ami Har
ney streets, which It b'n v-t by
Nicholas Bergen, 107 South ' :ri , '.mule
ard. It will be. modern In r ari'.cnlar.
Plare have not been iirwt. . tt. so It Is
not known definitely whet'.- It witl be
three or four stories In hsltht.
Excavating I now being done. It I
hoped to have, the building: ready for oc
cupancy by early fall.
' Improvement! which will colt tJO.PO are
being made by Charlea R. druenlg. U
North Twenty-fourth atreet. on ten acres
of property at Twenty-fourth and Amea
avenue. Fowler and Meredith avenuea are
a I ho being opened from Twenty-fourth
atreet to Twenty-fifth avenue. New gr
and watrr main will be laid on the ave
nuea, new aidewalka built and trees laid
out. At leaat ten new house will be
ereoted during the summer. This Is near
the Prairie Park addition, which Is already
improved.
Ktenslve Improvements are being made
by F. P. Klrkendall on the property ha
bought a year ago known as the Pries
lake place. Ha haa renamed It Kirkwood
lake He has already built four dams,
making aa many artificial lakes, and will
build beautiful drlvewaya and later may
erect a residence.
By a deal closed Friday. Otto Wagner,
a baker at 11)07 Cuming atreet, traded his
equity In the brick block at Twenty-fifth
avenue and Harney streets to W. H. Green
for the vacant lota on the northeaat cor
ner of Twenty-serenth and Leavenworth
streets. The lots are vsjued at $15,000.
Work will start within a few weeka on a
modern wholesale bakery and three stores,
with flats above, which will cost I35.0CQ.
All of the buildings will be two stories
high.
Hastings ft Heyden are Jubilant over
( V the number of their sales since January 1.
J 1911. Never, they say, have they made ao
many sales at this season of the year.
All of their new houses have been sold,
and because of the demand for moderate
. priced houses they will start work upon
' several more at once. Among the sales
of the last week are the following:
W. J. McCalley has bought a bouse and
three lota in Hillsdale addition.
Mabel L. Kchllck has bought a lot In
JJncoln heights.
Martin Poulsen has bought two lots In
JllllsdaJe addition as an Investment.
Andrew P. Bllegarde and Walter H.
' Bherp purchased lots In Bhull's addition.
Harry Carlson bought a lot In Shull'i
addition for $1,660.
Ralph Howland haa purohased a house
fend lot In Military addition.
William Lansing haa purohased the Bt.
Ixuds flat building on Twenty-seventh
street between Howard and Jackson
streets, paying 88.000,
Elisabeth B. Wahl haa purchased a lot
Twentv-ela-hth atreet Just north of
Jackson street, paying $3.K0.
All of thie talk about about vacant
house la nonsense." say a Harry A. Tukey.
They are one of the necessities for any
city. I have no We now many there are
at the present time and would not care to
ess. One man came to me a rew aays
go and declared there were t.100 vacant
houses, becauae there were mat numo.r
of unused gas meters. No line certainly
can be drawn from this because many of
the gas meters are In flat buildings. An
other man came to roe with an expression
of horror and said: 'Do yeu know there
arc B0 vacant bouses In Omaha?' I told
htm if that were true that It was the
smallest number there had beer In the city
for years.
-How would it be possible to take care
of new ' families that come to our city
were it not for vacant houses? Accord
ing; to the laat oonsus there are about
new families come to Omaha every year.
If there were no vacant houses rents
would Jump and the man In only fair cir
cumstances would have to pay whatever
was asked, becauss of lack of competition
la Tents.".
A mass meeting held at the Benson
city hall Tuesday night a definite proposi
tion was made for a publlo park In what
now Is Mornlngslde addition.
The proposition was made by N. P
Podge. Jr. He said If the ettliens of Ben
son could get a ti ret car line along any
street between Orphanage and Leroy ave
nues to extend to the present city limits on
the south, he would donate the wooded sec
tion of Mornlngslde to Benson as a Mrk.
This plot contains about six acres and is
valued at IT.500.
Rev. Father Moriarity declared the street
car company must be offered some In
ducement to extend Its line In Benson. He
- said the people of Benson could not expect
'to get anything Iron the compauy unless
they could prove that such a move would
be beneficial.
W. K. Yartwn then read some statistics lis i-uimecuun wnn me irgai ae-
rvletlvo to the growth of Benson the last (partment on April 1. Mr. Dunn tendered
five years that proved startling to even his resignation to become effective some
many of the dtlsens of 1 teuton lie said jt''"e befoio the first of the month. He an
whereas on Iroy avenue, south of Main jnounctd tatunlay morning that he would
street, in 130. there was only one house, liemain until the end of the month.
In Ml there were twenty-nine. The rest of Though leaving the office Mr. Dunn
bis table follows:
1M.
Halcyon avenue 2
Morton avenue i
t'oitnsr avenue i
Weir avenue 10
lAn avenue 14
Cluiion avenue
Orphanage avenue t
Hurnbam street west of Leroy. it
Went of Burnhem atreet 4
t of Orphanage avenue to
Koea Hill avenue
Total "
Arg-ula from this table, Mr. Yarton d
Bhfwd there would be about 1,000 daily trav
elers to and fro from the city from the
eotith part of Oenaon. without considering
theater-goers, hopper and occasional
' travelers.
That part of Kountse Place on which the
government building stood during the ex
position has been placed on the market. It
baa been platted a long time, but never be
fora offered for sale. The proorty la
owned by C. O. Rediuk. N orris A Martin
fcava oontracted to aell It. In the property
,'whJcJi lies between Kountse Plane and the
' University tf Omaha, are forty-eight loll
treu-t Is bounded on tb north by Pratt
tract on the south by Pinkaey on the
swot by Twenty-first and by Twenty-fourth
ax tk went, four Wooiu In aU. In lots
ZRAnrm wmcn tee
range from fifty to seventy feet front and
13$ feet In depth. All houses erected here
must cost at least $2.oO.
J. A. Sunderland has purchased of Mrs.
Clinton II. llrlKgx a lot at Twentieth and
Pierce streets for $4,100.
I J. J. Klken has bought of O. T. FInerty
a lot and part of a lot at Eighteenth and
j Plnkney rtreets for ffi.2(W.
, A. L. Bain ha bought of K. P. Samul
; son eighty acres In Valley precinct for
,K.2
H. W Seefos has bought of T. 1. Usrt
ford an cinhty-acie farm in Waterloo pre
clnct for 17,800.
Stucco Construction
The overcoating of frame houses by cov
ering with a plastic application of Port
land cement and sand, commonly called
'stucco," In making rapid progress In all
sections f the country.
Metal lath Is first attached to the weath
erboardlng for a holding device and the
sand concrete evenly spread In three coats,
the first one having a little hydrated lime
mixed In to give It adhesiveness.
In foreign countries, where stucco Is uni
versally used for exterior work, It Is
usually applied directly to brick walls, but
In practice this Is found to be uncertain,'
as the stucco Is apt to peel off and leave
large sections of the brick wall exposed.
Expanded metal lath supplies a material
which becomes embedded In the mortar
and Is thoroughly reliable to hold it per
manently In place, as the lime In the ce
ment te a complete preventive from rust.
Frame dwellings covered In this maimer
have been examined fifteen years after
the work was done and the lath found aa
good as new.
The up-to-date architects have made the
discovery that by the overcoating process
the old and unsightly frame houses may
be Inexpensively converted Into the fash
ionable stucco appearance and the occu
pants have a house warmer In winter and
cooler In summer, with no necessity for
expensive renovation of paint. Kxperlenoe
has shown that there la no danger of
cracking, as In the case with brick and
stone walls.
The enterprise of Omaha architects has
given the city some notable examples of
this sort of work,- and much more Is In
contemplation. The cement and sand mix
ture for this purpose Is about the eame
aa used te make sidewalks, and any good
plasterer can do the work.
COURTHOUSE WORK TOO
SLOW FOR ELSASSER
Resolution Is In trod need tn Have
Wnrk on Structure Mere
Faster.
A resolution designed to hustle the work
on the new court house wa:i Introduced
Saturday at the meeting of the county
commissioners by Peter K. Elaaser. The
resolution was referrred to the committee
of ths whole and the architect.
Clsasser heavily scored the contractors
for their slowness, stating that although
the contract called for $27,000 worth of
work every month, that so far the figures
showed only an average of $26,000 a month.
According1 to his statements, only $13.0C0
worth of work haa been done In January
and only $7,000 in February.
John C. Lynch gave his hearty endorse
ment to the purpoee of the resolution. If
not the wording, saying that he had not
heard from the contractors since he had
taken his place on the board.
The resolution quoted an article of the
contract In which, in the judgment of the
architect, the contractors were not pushing
the work as required, the owners might
biro men and deduct their wages from the
amount due at the completion of the con
tract. Bids on road grading by W. A. Streeter,
Turner eV Krauht and Condon ac Griffith,
ranking from IS cents to 22t cents a cublo
yard, were accepted by the lnard. Their
acceptance was strongly opposed by Mr.
E.isasser on tnv gTounus that they were
too high.
I. J. DUNN SOON TO QUIT
Assistant City Attorney to l eave I'my
Holl of the City on First
of April.
1. J.
Dunn, assistant city attorney, will
's.atea tnai mere are lour canes reeling
IP 10. i which he will follow. Mr. Dunn ha ten
3St 'dejed his lervires to City Attorney Hine
and haa told him that he will do all lis
can to help the city In these litigations.
The.rasei; are the claim of the Omaha
Gas company agalnnt the city for street
14 i lighting for the last five years, the ault
aiuat the Pacific Express company for
baca taxes, which Is in ths I'nlted Stales
ell cult . court; the franchise suit against
the electric light company, which Is in the
suptciuc court, and the franchise suit of
the city against the street railway com
pany, which la pending In the supreme
court of the state.
Mr. Uunn hope to get the supreme court
to dismiss the tase against th elctric
11 Klit company. Lower courts have held
that the company haa no franohise. Dunn
will file a motion to dismiss, claiming that
th supreme court haa no Jurisdiction.
City Attorney nine slated that W. C.
Lambert, who will suoceed Mr. Dunn, hag
bis affair In such shape that he can as
sume the duties the dsy that Mr. Dunn
leave.
nisarrnreful Conduct
of liver and bowels, tn refusing to act. 1
quickly remedied with Dr. King' New Ufe
Pllla. 26c For sal by Beaton XHug Co.
zkahe EzetmsiomsTS traveled
NIGHT SCHOQLSJLOSE SOON
Thursday Marks the Close of the Most
Successful Year.
PUPILS ARE IdOSILY FOREIGNERS
Attendance Drops Off at This 'lime of
the Year, as the Students Leave
te Bnarage la All Kinds
of Work.
The Comenlus and Kellom nlnht schools,
which have been In session since last Oc
tober, will close next Thursday night.
They will not reopen until next October.
Thursday marks the end of the night
sctibol year. The evening schools are
closed this early because the attendants,
who are foreigners, ranging from 19 to 66
years of age, leave the city that they may
begin work in different parts of the coun
try. The schools, which have met with the
greatest success In their history this year,
have had more attendants than ever before.
During the school year 075 foreigners have
been enrolled at the Comenlus school at
Fifteenth and William streets, and 458 at
the Kellom school, Twenty-third and
Nicholas streets.
"I am gratified with the results at the
Comenlus school," said Mrs. Klizabeth R
Park, principal of the school. "We
had more foreigners in attendance thin
season than ever before. More than thirty
nationalities have been represented and
the attendants have taken an Interest in
the work which la surprising.
"You have no Idea the influence these
schools exert for good. The schools, whose
primary object Is to teach foreigners to
read and write the English language, gives
them their first Idea of American citizen
ship. ,
"Many attend the schools because they
are forced to do so. Others attend be
cause they want to learn. In my school,
I have one man who speaks five different
languages. Now he Is learning the Eng
lish language. There are many instances
pf men who speak two or three tongues
and wish to add another.
"In the Comenlus school eight men have
not only learned to read and write, but
they have completed courses which corre
spond to the subjects taught In the eighth
grade of the publlo schools. Certificates
of proficiency In these subjects will be
Issued to them that they will hava some
thing to show for their work."
Four night sessions a week have been
held in the two schools. At the present
time four rooms are devoted to the night
school work. At times during the year as
many aa five have been In operation. One
room was closed recently because the at
tendance fell off to such an extent that
the men could be handled In four rooms.
A departure in the methods of Instruc
tion haa been followed at this senslon.
Forelgnen from the northern part of Eu
rope have been segregated, aa have been
those from the southern section. Mrs.
Park contends that better results can be
obtained by this system.
SHOOTS WIFE AND KILLS SELF
Clarence Thornhill 'throws Shoppers
In Blar Store at Dayton, O.,
Into Panic.
DAYTON, O., March 18. While one of
the largest department stores of the city
waa crowded with women shoppers, this
afternoon, Clarence Thornhill walked Into
the store and asked permission to speak
to his wife, Florence, a clerk in the store.
This waa granted and hardly had he
reached the woman's side when he drew a
revolver and fired upon her, then turned
It upon himself and fired. The shots cre
ated a panic. The woman was seriously
wounded while the husband died at a
hospital later In the night. The couple
came here from Xenia, O., a short time
ago. Jealousy la aald was the cause.
And Cuticura Ointment.
No other emollients do so
much to dispel pimples,
blackheads, redness,
toughness and other annoy
ing conditions of the com
plexion, hands and hair.
a-.ul en i !. Bm4 tor Iras Booklet te
hw lKwtuwe.tius.auua U.ILA.
CLEAR
THE SKIN
CUTICURA
SOAP
Mystery of Forty
Years Solved by
Finding of Ring
Skeleton Found Near Noblesville, Ind.,,
that of E. C. Woodmansee, Who
Disappeared on Wedding Day.
NOBLESVILLE, Ind.. March 18 The
mystery surrounding the finding here a
few weeks ago of a trunk filled with parts
of a human skeleton and containing: a pe
culiarly carved ring, apparently was solved
today with the receipt of a letter from a
elster-ln-law of Eugene C. Woodtnansee of
Danville. 111., Identifying the ring as one
that belonged to Woodmansee.
Woodmansee came here forty-four years
ago to wed Miss Sarah Virt and procured
a license. A few hours before the ceremony
ha disappeared and was never heard of
again. The bones were found on the site
of an old roadhouse that flourished near
White river about the time of the civil war,
and It Is supposed the man was murdered
for the $000 which it Is known he had.
Mrs. J. H. Woodmansee, the brother's
widow, whose home is in. a suburb of Cin
cinnati, was sent the peculiarly carved
ring and Identified It as being a duplicate
of one worn by her husband. She stated
that her husband mourned his brother aa
dead.
Miss Virt. after waiting ten yean for her
lover to return, was married to Daniel
Jones of Westfleld, Ind., and died in 18S8.
Advance tn Price of Lobsters.
POHTIAND, Me., March 18 Klfty-flva
cents a pound wholesale for lobsters was
the price paid In this city today, and. ac
cording to the local dealers. It is liable
to go higher. The present price Is the
hlgheRt ever received In this rlty. Severe
weather the last few weeks Is the cause
of the advance.
POPULATION OF NEBRASKA COUNTIES
I - :
The director of the census has announced the population of DodgK county,
Nebraska, according to Its minor civil divisions, as shown by the official count
of the returns of the thirteenth censur;
Minor Civil Division.
Dodge county '.
Cottorell township
Cuming township, including Scribner village ,
Scnbner village ,
Ml k horn township
KviTLtt township
Fremont city
Klrttt ward
Second ward
Third wr-j'd
Fourth ward ,
Hooper township, including Hooper village
Hooper village
I.ogan township. Including Uehling village......
lehling village
Maple township
Nlckrrson township
North lltnd city
Pebble townslUp, Including Snyder village
Bnydnr village
Piatt township
Pleasant Valley township
Kldgeley township
I'nion township
Webster township, including Dodge village
Dodge village
Previously announced.
EKANDEIS STOKES
Great Sale of 1,500 Pieces of
TWO EXTRA SPECIALS FOR
Finely nickel plated Salts and
Peppers, small size. Just the
thing for family fgl
. use each, ff)(f
at a
Brandeis Special Sale of Wall Paper
Monday we place on sale for the first time our beautiful selected spring goods. The
most complete line of 1911 goods in Omaha, Our line consists of ru;w oatmeals, tekkos, leath
ers, duplex oatmeals, gold papers, new bedroom effects, with cut out and crown border to
match. Note the prices we are quoting for Monday.
A beautiful selected lot, consisting ot
all our high priced lines. These
goods are gelling elsewhere right
now for 7 Bo and 1 per roll. To
tart the season right, we ft m
are pricing this lot for i,on-f3C
day; special, roll lcv
2sew bedroom papers, any style you
may ohooaa. New panel effects with
the new diaped bonlera, also eut-outa
snd crowns, worth to Oo 1lAe
ifcoj Monday, roll Olv-Xs21.
BRANDEIS STORES
OJVASHA TRACTOR TELAT POLLS J 7ZZ& UiAtfr
PLAN TO CLEAN UP THE CITY
Park Board Requests Citizens to Get
an Early Start.
MAYOR NAMES CLEANING DAY
Will Issue I'rovlmnntlon for Same
Day in April for All Itlsena to
(iet llnay for Beautiful
Omaha.
Members of the Board of Park Commis
sioners are requesting that dtlsens of
O mail a get ready for the general clean-up
day.
Following the usual custom. Mayor Dahl
man will name some date early In April
for the general cleaning of the city. Fresh
from his visit to Lincoln, the mayor an
nounced Saturday morning that he would
name a day as soon as the weather would
permit the activities.
Cltlsens Hhonld Pre pure.
The park board members suggest that
citizens get in readiness. They say that
much of the preliminary work can be done
these bright March days and when the
general day comes, the greater part of the
rubbish will be out of the way.
Many places In Omaha have been dis
covered which the park board considers
worthy of special efforts. For Instance,
the members point out that th apace
back of th city hall, on the corner of
Eighteenth and Douglas streets, can ba
beautified by a little extra work on the
part of those who own the corner. An
other vacant corner on Seventeenth atreet
and Capitol avenue haa been characterised
as an eye-sore, which can be Unproved
if the ownera will get busy.
To make the city more beautiful by
cleaning up the rubbish is to be the aim
of the park board.
Population
1910. l!0i). 1K.
22,145 22.2t9 l.2h
831 1,114 7'H
14M 1.614 i.arn
8!) I HL7
442 G13 4)2
646 612 fi0
8,71i 7.241 6.741
1.863
1.7M
1.714
2,377
1.4H8 1.4SS 1.229
712 840 670
8f7 621 673
228
o6 t 778
6.C 717 ra
1,100 1.010 m
WO 973 71
314 22
1.1S4 VIM 711
46 714 "15
67(1 M7 67
6,12 723 iWO
1842 l,:tn3 1.227
661 5M 3.18
fit! S
yracuse
At Less Than Regular Price
The stock consists of large Soup Casseroles,
large Turkey Platters, Covered Vegetable Dishes,
Gravy Boats, Plates, Sugar and Creamers on
sale Monday and Tuesday in West Arcade.
The China w'th
up to 2re,
choice atlvv
Five-piece Bath Room Sets 18-inch towel bar, hanin
soap dish, soap slab, combination tumbler and tooth
brush holder, toilet paper holder, made of C4 A O
solid brass, heavily nickel plated V t)
at, per set . "B"
Another selected lot of new beau
tiful two-tones, all new shades
and patterns, some have the cut
out borders and crown borders.
This lot sells regularly
at 4 0c; Monday at, per
18c
roll
CO patterns of good papers, suit
able for most any room, worth
up to 15c; our pnoe for
Monday, roll
,5ic
Three Hundred Head
Cattle Burned to Death
Fire in Union Stock Yards of Chhago
Destroys Square Block of
rent One Man Killed.
CHICAGO. March is. One man waa
killed and r0 hi ad of rattlu were burned
to death today tn a fire which destroyed
a square block of pens In the t'nion ftock
yards here. The body of one man was
found In the wreckage of a viaduct that
fell. Various coimnlNlon firms owned the
cattle destiuyed. The loss is etlmated at
3i,000.
OPTOMETRISTS PROTEST
AGAINST PROPOSED LAW
Declare that the Measure Is
Jnst to Them In Sev
eral Ways.
In-
Douglas county opticians are not pleased
with the bill now beforo the legislature to
cause the appointment of physicians to
examine school children for optical defects.
In fact, they have framed a protest, a
copy of which has been sent to every
member of the legislature.
The optometrists declare that the enact
ment of such a bill would take from them
the light to determine whether or not a
child would need glasses. They add that
It would be unjust and unfair to say that
only a physician is qualified to act in such
capacity.
Botldlnav Permits.
North Side Christian church, 2124 Loth
rop, brick church, Hu,i); B. J. Jobxt, 170X
12 Burt, brick shed, ;(; J. B. Schmidt,
u5i North Thirty-third avenue, frame
dwelling, 11.600; Mrs. Oust Hchommar, 4247
Ersklne. addition, jr.00; Ed Schaffur. 8C1j
North Sixteenth, frame dwelling, U.Ovj;
Kssle Wallace, Z"22 Kim. frame dwelling,
t.M; Essie Wallace, 2624 Elm, frame dwel
ling, S&0.
Spring r.lodlclno
There la no other season when medicine
Is bo much Deeded aa In the spring. The
blood Is Impure and Impoverished1 a con
dition Indicated by p tropica, bolls and
other eruptions on tho face and body, by
deficient vitality, low ot appetite, lack of
strength.
The beet spring medicine, according to
the experience and testimony of thou
sands annually, la
Hood's Sarsaparllla
It purifies and enriches the blood, cures
eruptions, builds up the ayatom.
Get It today In usual liquid form or
chocolated fcabijti known aa Karaatabs.
ABB TOT OOIjrO TO BUT X.AJTB No
farmer should think of buying a home
before seeing a copy of our journal. It
has lands, city property and stocks of
floods advertised In It from every state
u the union, so that you can find Just
what you wish In Its columns. It reaches
66,000 readers each issue. Advertising
rates, 2c per word, send 10c for 2 mouths'
trial subscription. It will bo stopped at
the end of 2 months unless you renew.
33 Journal, Traer, Iowa.
China
The China w'th
to $1.25, nrp
choice, at "l til
Tho China w'th
to $2.50, rn
choice, attfUt
THIS SALE
100 patterns of gold papers for
parlors, librarary, halls and dln
lngroouis. These goods have bor
ders to match. We can honestly
say that this line Is
worth 30c roll. Our
price for Monday is. . . .
12!c
A fine line of kitchen and spare
room papers, light and dark col
ors, 12 patterns to select
from; Monday at, roll..... . oC
i irr"i 'AUK iftin ii.v'tl
1
We mi i "ul aora tributary t out
rhy sr.d we NIK1) FtRMKKH OF TH K
UIOKT sort to till the Idl scree. vVt'.l
you co-lie If w show m wheie you tan
nisi e n'ui'fy i ssler then you ever nad
ti before In vnur life? Jut answer thai
question Wrlle me a note and fay that
yon want to msWe a living a little bit
easier tlisn yon l ave ever insi'e It befors
and. at the same Mine shar In the devel
opment of the roun ry. and profit b ths
rtpld Incren'e In the alue ef the lands,
Write Xo me toiUv
You csn sal lf v yourself abomt
this If yeu wir write to me at enee. J
csn send you a booklet showlag Jl"T
WHAT THIS SKI TION H AS TO DE
PEND ON; Hi't WHAT IT WIUj t-l
rOlt Yul'. Write for the book. It ooets
nothing and may mean a fortune to you.
Address
O. M VcQTJOWH, Secretary TTSTt. OOlB
afXnCXAX, CItTB, Svkl. Make.
Less VJcrk Hero f.lcr.oy
Farming
Irrigated Fruit Land
Spckena Vsllay
You are always aura ot orova and
have not the city man's fear ot
losing hla position.
Climate and soil are unsurpassed.
Ten acres hers is better than one
hundred acres of general farming
land, because there la only one
tenth the work and worry.
Jieturna Justify valuea il.uuO up to
S.Oou an acre In theae wondertul
Northwest valleys.
Post Falls i.rlgaled Tracts
offer a delightful plars to Itve and
to ralss a family, with fruit grow
ing as your occupation.
There are good roads, good
schools and several churches.
Ws are close to Coeur d'Alene
snd Crow's Nest mining districts
snd only M miles from flpokans,
Wash., with electric rallwey run
ning alongside our land, affording
quick success to these markets tor
your produce.
A separate domestla water sup
ply system, with pipes close to
each tract.
We sell st low prices and on easy
terms, snd will have orchards
planted If desired.
Ask for Booklet I. free by mail.
James A. McLane & Company,
New No. 69 We8t Washington St.,
Chicago, or
40'i Fprague Ave.. Spokane, Wash.
locul representatives wanted.
AND
ASK.
US
PLEASE
WRITE.
DISTINCTLY
Tes, distinctly, plainly, write anil
ask us for the opportunities ws can
show you to DOUBLE YOUH MONEY
IN SOUTHERN IDAHO. The land la
filled with new ways of living; well,
comfortably, happily and profitably.
Send today for THE FKEE BOOKLET
which describes Southern Idaho so well
that WE BHINQ IDAHO TO YOU.
We can show you how to make
money. We need money to loan on
approved security at such rates as to
net you 7 per cent. You can't get
such rates In the Middle West. Farm
lands are cheap and can be bought on
credit You cannot make a mistake
In SOUTHERN IDAHO even If you
buy with your eyes shut. But WRITH
TO US FIRST. We point the way to
easier, happier, pleasanter living. Any
bank in Twin Falls Is our reference.
Hill & Taylor
IRRIGATED FARMS
Twin Fallsj Idaho
frOO bushels of Po
tatoes to the Acre
y oU know iuui nouuoua are
A always staple. rotaU.es are
t.e gold. The markets fluctuate
tcry litUe on potatoes. And it
ou have OOOD potatoes you
CAN ALWAYS FIND A MAtt
KKT FOR THEM. ThU la the
most remarkable potato country
in ALL THE WOULD. The
bnake Kiver Valley has been
known to produce EIGHT HUN
DRED AND FIFTY J1U8HEL3
OF POTATOES TO THE ACRE.
You can RAISE POTATOES IN
THIS VALLEY. RAISE THEM
AND GET MONEY FOR THEM.
Wrlle to us about this. We hava
the west handsomely Illustrated
booklet written about this, THU
TWIN FALLS IHACT tu Boultt
tra idaliu, tnat Uas beau printed
for a loug while. It la uilgnty in.
forming, too. IT Id I ltJb.4 AND
VVU WILL. fcs-ND O.N Hi COPY
TO YOU IF KOU WILL. JUHT
WHl'lal A .FObTAL CA1UJ IvaW
tittsi'. WRITai TODAY.
J. E. WHITE
TWIN FAIXU, IDAHO.
EE
m
1
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Oae Dollar Per Year.
1 1