TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 17, 1010.
buhl looks miciih good
New Idaho Town Loomi Bij on Map
Juit Now.
ITS ORCHARD LAND IS RICH
y mmt Area Around It Jast Brgtmttlug
to Yield Ike Woaderfal Wealth
that la Waltlaa- oa 1 n-
With vist acres of delta land stretching
round It, and with all the conveniences
that science haa produced giving comfort
and facility to handle Its resources within
It, Buhl, Idaho, is one of the towns that are
llsslpatlng a misconception. With towns
like Buhl standing as concrete contradic
tions of the romantlo reports picturing
"the wild and woolly" west, the business
men of the east are fast learning that the
went holds forth opportunity in a civilised
guiae.
It Is becoming recognized as a matter of
fact that Idaho towns are more up-to-date
than eastern towns of a like else. In Idaho
everything Is new and modern, and of the
latent and most approved type. A fitting
representative of those towns is Buhl.
There are five churches In the town of
Buhl, a modern graded school system, daily
mall and complete postal facilities, pas
sengers and express service, and the news
of the world brought to the doors of the
Inhabitants by a dally paper. Buhl has a
water system for both domestic and busi
ness service that affords complete fire
protection.
Ample markets In the town contain
everything necessary to the dwellers, at
reasonable prices.. A rural mall delivery Is
being established, and before the present
year Is ended It is expected a trolley line
wilt be In operation. There are electric
lights and telephones in Buhl. The eyes of
an eastern man are opened In. amazement
when he comes upon the country surround
ing Buhl in his Investigation. Here he
finds farming on a scale and under methods
he never dreamed of before. The farmer in
this section does not depend upon rains for
his crops, neither does he fear that floods
will destroy his products.
A long growing season and water ap
plied at just the right time conspire to
nt.UBe plants and trees to grow In remark
able fashion. The plant life Is not affected
by Insects, worms and other pests, as is
the caae in other climates.
An example of what Is developed In the
Buhl country was shown when a merchant
of .the town offered a five-dollar hat for the
largest potato grown In that vicinity. The
winning potato weighed lght pounds and
ten ounces, and another one submitted
weighed seven pounds and nine ounces.
The Hon. E. H. Grubb of, Colorado, an
authority on potato culture, said recently,
"I would not be afraid to undertake to pay
for any piece of land I have seen In this
section with the crop of potatoes I could
raise on It."
A considerable part of the possibility In
the Buhl section was created by the great
Irrigation ditch which was built through
It. Much frtilt is raised on the surround
ing land ss well as vegetables. One
farmer reports he hss successfully pro
duced five varieties of apples, four varie
ties of pears and also plums, prunes and
smaller fruits on his ranch.
Prof. P. a. Holden, the agricultural ex
pert of the Iowa Agricultural college, satd
concerning the Buhl district: "Trees there
have a growth In three year equal to
that of ours In five years."
The quality of the fruit grown near Buhl
has been appraised as the very best In re
ports at the several great expositions. A
report on this score from the Chicago ex
position, based upon a large exhibit rep
resenting twenty-three varieties correctly
named. Is as follows: "The fruit Is mer
itorious for dessert and cooking, but ex-
eels chiefly In color, uniform size, freedom
front Insect and other blemishes, and for
these reasons are especially valuable for
market purposes."
Statistic showing the results of fruit
growing around Buhl have shown that
many orchards are producing from K00 to
$1,000 per acre per year. Pmall fruits and
berries are unsurpassed In the region.
In the possibilities of farming around
Buhl It has-been shown that corn of a
fine quality can be grown there with a
yield of 62H bushels to the acre. Corn,
alfalfa and hogs make a fine combination
for profit that Is being used by many
farmers of the section. The sugar beet
Industry Is also being developed to a large
extent throughout the Buhl country. It
Is expected this Industry In the near
future will take Its rank as one of the fore
most in operation there.
An especially mild and equal climate
helps the country In Its farming poten
tiality. The days are sometimes warm in
July and AuguBt, but the nights are in
variably cool. The coldest weather ex
perienced during the winter of 1909 was t
degrees above aero. Prostrations bees use
of the heat are absolutely unknown.
There are no floods, drouths or bllzsards.
Under these Influences of favor the
farmers of the section find it easy to raise
with equal facility, cattle, hogs, sheep,
poultry, fruit, wheat, oats, alfalfa and
vegetables.
It la expected by those who have cast
their lot in Buhl that the country eur-
rounding It will one day be the greatest
fruit raising section In the land.
The Buhl country at this time has been
settled and cultivated from three to five
years. Owing to the smallness of moat of
the farms, the district has developed with
marvelous rapidity. It is now under full
headway toward substantial growth.
The selection comprises 279,000 acres and,
was the first great area to receive water
from the Snake river for Irrigation pur
poses. Prices for the land varies according
to location and Improvement. Raw lands
are sellng for $50 to 60 per acre, while
Improved farms can be had for from 75 to
$100 an acre, with water rights -Included.
Buhl has been selected as the operating
point for vast Irrigation enterprises, be
cause of its commanding situation "as the
leading town In the great Irrigatlonal dis
trict. A dam la being constructed at a
point thirty miles south, of Buhl, and a
canal line will convey the stored waters in
the reservoir upon 60,000 acres of high
grade agricultural land. The northern end
of this tract Is situated about fourteen
B
miles Southwest of Buhl. The lends In this
tract msy be purchased wor 60 cents sn acre
In forty,' eighty and 120 or 180 acre tracts.
The price of water right la 10 per acre,
payable 10 per cent each year for ten years.
Some of the most beautiful scenery in the
find every opportunity to live and prosper
clad mountains seen in three directions.
The rivers abound In trout and are pos
sessed of most attractive spots.
The town Itself holds forth exceptional
advantages for education and the general
culture of Its Inhabitants. There Is a good
moral atmosphere. It has kindly, broad
minded, western spirit, for which the west
ern people are famous. The settler here will
world lies In the Buhl dltrlct, with snow
In a growing community. For additional
information, address Secretary, Buhl Com
mercial club. Buhl, Idaho.
Irish Ready
for an Election
at Any Time
War Cheit it Well Filled and Nation
alist Party is United at it Hai
Never Been.
BY THOMAS KMMETT.
DUBLIN, April H (Special Dispatch to
The Bee.) Even If the next general elec
tion should be held as early as May, the
nationalists will be ready for it. As soon
as the results of the last general election
became known the nationalist leaders were
oonvlnoed that another battle would have
to be fought before the way could be
oleared for home rule. They began to pre
pare for it at once. The war chest has
been steadily filling, and It Is now certain
that the legitimate expenses of the next
general flection can be met. As soon as
the situation clears up sufficiently to show
when the next battle will be fought, an
appeal will be made to America for funds
and assurances have been received they
will be forthcoming.
Bedmond's position has been greatly
strengthened by the recent course of events
and it Is probable In the next Parliament
the O'Brien faction will not have more
than half the, strength it now has.
Breach of Promise Salt.
The daughter of a woman who claims to
have been the housekeeper of the late
President Garfield haa Just won a suit for
breach of promise In Cork. She Is Johanna
Callaghan, Knockhane, Kllmlchael, and she
sued James J. Buckley, who resides at
Ballyhonoen, near Blarney. Buckley had
also lived In America, but. returned to Ire
land some time ago with $.".000. He bought
a farm and paid court to Miss Callaghan.
She consented to marry him, but his af
fection cooled and the suit resulted. He
was mulcted in the sum of $500 for trifling
with the young woman's affections.
Sir Horace Plnnkett.
Sir Horace Plunkett, who Is endeavoring
to establish a national trade mark for
Irish butter, comes of a family the mem
bers of which have for the last seven cen
turies played ne small part in the history
of Ireland.
After leaving Oxford, he took jo cattle
-..' . 1 ' , 1 -l. . ' TTa
ranching in western America, where he
spent ten years and acquired that knowl
edge of practical farming which has since
stood him In surfi good stead. He still
posse) a large property In the west,
wMch he never f:Uls to visit regularly once
year.
" mon nas worked harder than Hir
Horace for the Improvement and orgwnlzs.
tlon of Irish agriculture. It m. h . h
twenty years ago, founded the great Irl.h
vv-uperaiive movement.
r.nterprlslng to a degree. Sir Horace
luiiKett was among the first In this conn
try to tide the safely bicycle. In this
lespect, however, hn hud hla rw, e ...
luck, having broken his leg In a fall from
his machine, and. Just as his leg was
nearly healed, meetm with inmhn V,....
accident, which laid him low for several
nuuins, ana which all but cost him his
life. I
Will with Lost Strip.
An unusual bequest has been made by
Patrick Murphy of Newry, County Down,
who died December 20. leavlnr an .,..
In the United Kingdom amourrtlng to 186,118.
niier matting Bu-ovlslnn fnr ...v.-ral l....u.
amounting to f22.0 to various institutions,
ne left the residue of his estate to the
ion commissioners, or rntliar n, ,i
' . . . , " J HI Ull
council of Newry, for the purpose of pay-
on me aebt of the town and r.n.i.
the rates. But he added- Tn.n.,.ni.
what he might leave after tVMVlno tt 1.11
other legacies may be Insufficient for the
Ku.po-e. and "as I have no confidence
either in the ability or good sense of the
present urban councillors, It is my will
Ihnt mr m.Mi.. . . '
.... ..n,,, personal estate shall not
be haifded over to the board for a period
of twenty-one years from tih -t.
death."
Bsy Moonshiners.
Raiding premises in
of Belfast, the poMce found an Illicit still
HIC UBin rOOm in full Wnrklnn- I
gether with a ouantiiv nt '.
-ond .tin w; fn, , ana a
r. . in auuuier room
V'T.V PTm " " up 1
-IUS.
Engineers Are
Kicking Against
Promoters' Deal
Protest Made that Combination Gutter
and Curb is Made to Sell, but Not
for Use on Streets.
Promoters working for paving contractors
are cultivating some trouble for themselves
unless they give more care to the eternat
fitness of things.
The city engineer's office has consider
able fault to find with the' promoters when
they have combination curb and gutter
specified for streets on which brick pave
ment is to be laid. The kick made by the
engineers Is that, while the combination
curb and gutter Is all right where asphalt
Is to be laid down. It Is all wrong where
brick Is to be laid. The gutter and the
brick do not match up properly where
rthey Join and the engineer's men Insist that
the result will be bad.
Two or three Instance are now In hand
where this mistake has been made and the
city engineers office will endeavor to
have a correction made before the con
tracts are finally entered Into for the
streets where the combination curb and
gutter has been promoted to go with a
brick pavement.
No one In authority will talk about the
matter for publication, but some men
about the city hall Intimate that the pro
moters probably get more money out of
the combination curb and gutter than they
do out of any other klud of curbing.
Bee Want Ad. Are Business Boo
sters.
A Rising; Statesman.
The honorable mem her tmm t. 'GiA.nis
district, who had Just taken his seat .irt-
denly sprang to his feet again.
"Mr. otialrma." he exclaimed. In ringing
tones, "I rise to a auestinn nt n.,.n,i
privilege:"
"The chair recognizes the gentleman "
I have a rta-ht
the honorable member, "the name of the
b lly-be-dad-blnged galoot that stuck a bent
pin in my chair!" Chicago Tribune.
Y
M OLY.ES
on CREDIT in
IDAHO
You can make a better borne In
Idaho than In any othpr state:'
there's more to make It with! The
landscape of mountain, and river,
and hill and vale; the fertile Irri
gated land; the quirk cash mar
kets; good neighbors; all these are
In Idaho.
Get busy today! Bight now!
We will send you a beautiful
booklet free of rosi, A post card
request is all. Semi today.
This booklet tells of American Falls;
the one power elty of the Intermonn
tain west. Wealth await, you
H O U17 E L L
int'ESTfiBST CO.
American Foils, Idaho.
raw
rr 1
a
I V.
I
P
Were TOT one of the scof
fer, when the ornnge groves
Were offered fur MFTV
CKNT9 PER ACRK? Ton Inst
that time, dlrln't you? Ion't
lose this time. Idaho is on of
the richest states In the uninV
Just developing, snd lend nl
lies are increasing You ran
buy five fucres of bearing or
chard from us; pay one hun
dred dollars down, and TAKR
H1X TKARH TO IAT TUB
BALANUK. TUB BANK OF
HolvIlSTKR. Holllster, Idaho,
handles your money VNTI1,
Vol' ARK KATISI'IKl). Our
HIKE booklet tells about It.
You do NOT take a chance
when you bur orchard land
The results are ABSOLUTE
LY CERTAIN. Western orch
ard., in other sections. HAVE
TA1D AR HIGH AH IS.OOt) 00
ft A 8) I L Y PROVE THIS.
Trees eight veers M ni
" io me acre, yield t
V or. PI'" to Tin;-
j i ' w j. II nil
T)tr hnf aWJ
l J ' AN INCOME OF- J
TUHKR THOUSAND TWO JVj
lU. PRKD ANn FORTY Imi" M
LARS. One I'ppp v,..i.i. HJ
DON'T TURN AWAY
TDAHO
J.
Is "the falre.t land the aun ever shone on." A writer of national repute wrote
that of the Snake River Valley. Idaho is mnre than that' mn than knUntiri.
more than fertile. Idaho 1b THE GATEWAY TO OPPORTUNITY LAND. Yn h-v nv,i,wM,J
many and many a good chance In your life time; haven't youT Then don't overlook this one. ' Don't
turn a wjiv fpftm this Kinn lu -
m .. ".a-w u.i ui mtormauon you win una in thia Sunday paper today. THERE ISN'T
tuAvluil0? S0UTHE IDAHO.WHICH DOESN'T XEED YOU! There', a chance for
a MAN WILLING TO WORK In every single city GREAT AND SMALL. Sunny Southern Idaho la a pleaaant
place wherein to live; profitable wherein to, work; and YOU CAN GET IN AND GET IN RIGHT WITH A
VERY SMALL CAPITAL. Write for our booklet on Buhl. It'a FREE.
In all the golden west there Is no
such land a. Idaho! Farm laborers
get from 126.00 to $40.00 per month
here. Carpenters get from $3.(0 to
f 4.S0 per day and mason, draw from
SIX TO SEVEN DOLLARS PliR
DAY. Lumber I. CHUAP and can be
- bought here for as low as 'H per
thousand feet. The climate around
Buhl I. a. mild and as equable as
any HEALTHFUL CLIMATIC In the
world. There Is never more than
two Inche. of frost In the ground:
and never more than five inches of
Ice. We have occasional, rain. In the
Fall; with a LIOHT snowfall In
the Winter and Spring. TOU CAN'T
BEAT THAT IN THE MIDDLE
WEST! There is no "ralnv season"
at Buhl; NO CYCLONES; NO HAIL
STORMS; NO BUN STROKES AND
VERY LITTLK THUNDER AND
LIGHTNING. We have ro high
winds; no long spell, of oloudy wea
ther and no extremes of heat and
cold. In the Bummer it here- I. never
a night that bed cover, are not com
fortable; In he Winter Mver la
night a bed room fire I. needed. At
Buhl you can Stand in the street and
took down the main avenue for
THIRTY MILKS; CLEAR A WAT TO
THE SNOW CLOTHED PEAKS OF
TUB ROCKY MOUNTAINS. You
can't boat that in the Middle .West!
To sum It up; Idaho I. the Ideal state
to live In; you rsn MAKE TUB
MOST BEAUTIFUL HoMB IN
IDAHO; you can REAP THE MOST
BOUNTIFUL OROPU IN IDAHO;
and In Idaho you can get a start
WITH THE LEABT REASONABLE)
AMOUNT OF MONKY. You need not
come to find out. Just write us a note
ssylng that vou are interested in
Iiulil; tell us what you would like
to do. Wa will send you a book;
phoiosrsphs; CONVINCK TOUR
BEFOKK TOU START. That', the
way to come. And we will help you.
The lands around Buhl yield In a
manner most profitable to the tiller
of the soil. THE' FARMER OETlJ
PAID FOR HIS WORK HERB IN
SUNNY SOUTHERN IDAHO! Alfalfa
yields from five to nine ton. to the
acre; with three cutting, each year;
clover give, from three and one-half
to five ton., and you get two crops;
timothy goes two to three ton. and
there I. but one cutting. Wheat goes
a low as thirty-five, but a. high
as SE VENTY -SEVEN BUSHELS TO
THE ACRE. Oats give s)xty bushel,
to the acre right along, but Botne
good farmers who understand their
business get ONE HUNDRED AND
'TWENTY BUSHELS TO THE
ACRE RIGHT ALONG. All the
grain crop, do well. Potatoes have
yielded as high as FIVE HUNDRED
BUSHELS TO THE ACRE. And you
NEVER LACK A MARKET FOR
ANYTHING YOU RAISE. You can
reap your crop In almost any part
of Idaho and" have the money for It
In your pocket before night. Buhl is
particularly fortunate in that re
spect. It 1. the nearest point to
Jarbrldge, the newly discovered gold
camp; It la but eighteen miles from
Twin Fall., one of the largest cities
In the state. And it 1. located on
the Minidoka branch of the Oregon
Short Line (Union Pacific Railway)
and ha. excellent train .ervtc. and
transportation faollltles. The .oil,
with an average depth of SIX FEET
OVER THE ENTIRE COUNTRY. I.
composed of a fine, volcanic ash; a
rooked nitrogen, alive with .oil nu
trient. Plant life of every kind
flourishes and the district areund
Buhl present, the BEST OPPOR-
ivnui . the WEST Tnmv
Bend for our booklet; It tell, all this
tHLhr.m".on ln n1 brings into
Idaho into your no home. FREE.
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY at BUHL, IDAHO
A. J. Mllner, formerly a resident of
Charles city, Iowa. 1. now a property
owner of Buhl. Mr. Mlllner has two
farm.; one of them is an orchard
of forty acre.; the other 1. in ap
ple., peaches and grape.. Mr. Mllner
ay.:
"My peach tree, will not com. Into
be.rlng until thl. year. The apple,
will not bear until next year. And
yet I will go before a notary public
and SWEAR THAT I WILL NOT
TRADE MY SEVENTEEN ACRES
OF UNPRODUC1NG ORCHARD
LAND FOR THE VERY BEST
EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN ALL OF
IOWA. I have a chance to build a
more beautiful borne; at a less cost
than possible in Iowa; can make more
money with less work; have 67 acres
of th. mo.t fertile land on this
globe, and I had less than $4,000
when I came to Buhl. TODAY, after
living In the most beautiful section
of the country on earth, I WILL GO
BEFORE ANOTHER NOTARY PUB
LIC AND SWEAR THAT I WOULD
NOT TAKE 136,000 for my Interests
In Idaho."
Write to Charles City. 7owa; Ad
dress EUGENE HOLBROOK. or
JUDD CASE, CHARLES CITY.
IOWA. Ask them about A. J. Mllner.
They knew Mm when he wa. buying,
selling and trading horses there. And
THEY CAN TELL YOU THAT MIL
KER IS ABSOLUTELY ALL RIGHT.
He came to Buhl four years ago.
thl. month with thirty-five hundred
dollars; today HE WOULDN'T SELL
OUT FOR TWENTY-FIVK THOU
SAND. That', what we mean when
we say there are more opportunities
In Southern Idaho than anywhere
else In the world. Hend for our FRKM
KELF BEFORE YOU START. Thef.
the way to come. And we will help
you.
' "y iimir; nicago Tribune. I
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1
1 1
j YOU
i
i J
ALT, about this opportunity.
fT. i; 11 ""'H r mow. TO
DAY. Thus Fortune beckons
Twin Falls Land A Arrhsri r.
t i. Ljn. Pin . Ti r.n. i.w.
SaaiialaUii.aiksaaa.ialialual j
f "'V'--VMik ..
K. '-' '-
v';v',.y.
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rnia orchard la three years old. It la located four miUa from Twin Falla, Idaho, and ia ex
actly what you will get at the end of three yea rs; if you close your option at that time. You
buy an orchard like thia for only $100 first c ash 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 cants a dy. And that's all this costs you. Read the advertisement.
WANT MORE MONEY
MAKE $1,000 PER YEAR IN SOUTHERN IDAHO
r
i
I
s .
K-
We can use any money you have in th. Savln.t
Lanka and more than double yourlnterest Income. WE
GUARANTEE T.
Invest your money in Idaho property, a city lot.
and It will increase ln value so rapidly that you can
double your money.
FREE
TO YOU
Fruits In nat
ural color s
Maps are free.
BUHL INVESTMENT CO.
FARMS. CITY PROPERTY.
TTTMT The C.nUr of th.
U KJ iXl-J V.3outh Side Tract. )
INVESTMENTS
IDAHO
FREE
TO YOU
Pictures in Sepia
t o n a a. fit to
frame are free.
IDAHO has this advantage:
It ia but thirty-one hoars dis
tant from Omaha; not any more
than that from the rapidly
Ki-owing and high price, CASH
markets of the Pacific Coast.
THE ENTIRE STATE Is filled
with mining camps; PRODUCT
1VE, and these provide a aura
and never failing market of
quick, cash demand. The Wyom
ing coal fields; the Montana
copper and GOLD MINES He
almost at our door. Centrally
located ln the midst of all this
insistent demand; the Idaho
farmer ha. K XT R A ORDINARY
YIELD; NO FREIWT OVER IN
TERMINABLE LONG DLSTAN
C.F3 : Uowinr th railroad, to e;t
V,1 J"0'1"' THK, MARKETS
LIE CLOSE AT HAND, many of
them within driving- dlstane. OF
YOUR FARM. You MI ST know
about Idaho; you MUST ask us.
main line of the Oregon Short f easily reached. Transportation
Line (Union Pacific Railway)
at Twin Falls, Idaho. Thus our
lands lie wltaia easy aocea. of the
great markets of Ban Francisco,
Salt Lake City, and with the
North Pacific Coast; Seattle snd
Port lend. We have OBTXiT BIXXY
TOVM TBACTS. You must ask
about this AT ONCE if you are
to profit.
YOU CAN MAKE OVER
I100O PER YEAR from
one of these ten acre tracts. IN
OTHER FRUIT DISTRICTS
MORE THAN 7)1000 per year
has been made by men who
were EXTRA GOOD FARM
ERS. That is FROM FIVE TO
TWELVE TIMi:S AS MUCH as
the average farmer in the mid
dle states makes net per year.
la 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 THJRTY-TWO BUYERS
ON THIS PROJECT. AND you
can buy it FOR ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS CASH and take six
year, to pay the balanos. It
takes ONLY $100 to secure one of
these tracts; 70a ou take sla
years to pay the pslaaee. .In the
meanwhile we take care of It; look
after the trees; pfisae them snd
turn over to you, a BEARING
ORCHARD WHICH WILL NET
YOU FROM $1,000.00 TO $3,000.00
VERY YEAR Ty TOUR
CASH
LIKE Mi.'.
We fcawi
LONG AH YOU LIVE
used every dollar we
Not any man can tell about
Idaho in an advertisement. We
have a G64 page booklet that
tells all about Idaho. It is the
most beautiful booklet ever
printed by anybody, anywhere.
8IXTY-FOUR P A Q E S OF
B K A U T I P r L PICTURES
LARGE PRINT, ln a cover that
would sell for half a dollar at
any art store. WE SKXD IT
I'KEE. ASK.
l .-:jiv 'y-, V'"
, if i m - -
Twin Falls is the Wonder
City of this Continent. Six years
ago It was a aage 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 THK SURROUND.
INO (Ot'NTIW. Today Twin
Falls Is a city of SIX . THOU
SAND POPULATION. As this
advertisement is being written
the sound of an electric drill
at work on the construction of a
atsel frame and granite bank
building-, come throuarn the win
dow. Twin tails provides A SURE
t'AHH MARKET FOR EVERY
THING VOU RAISE.
Our lands lie seventeen miles
from Twin Falls; three miles
from the new town or Holllster,
and within lhre mile, of the
Nevada Southern Railway, con
necting with the main line of
the Union Pacific? Railway and
the Western Pacific Railway at
Welle, Nevada, and with tha
COMMERCIAL APPLES LIKE THESE; BOXED AND WRAPPED;
SELL FOR AS HIGH AS 13.00 PER EOX
George Basset, a farmer living near here, last year CLEAR
ED, NET from only TWELVE ACRES over ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS. His orchard was only four years old, and Mr.
Ila.net I. inexperienced at irrigated farming. But be made the
THOUSAND DOLLARS AND HAS IT IN THE HANK.
You can have the most beauti
ful hr-me In any state; the sur
rundlug permit It. You can
prouuee REAL MONEY with
the least degree of labor. There
Is no hard, Incessant toil; no
brutalizing labor that keeps
your nose to 'the grindstone
day in and daz 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
osses. and
dollar our
ever:
rtends posses, and evarv dollar
the banks will 1st a. bare buyluf
LAUD rOST OUJl8.UI.VDsl We
know what this Idaho Land will
do. That's why we have Invested;
that's why we ask you to invest.
WE GUARANTEE YOU SAFE ON
THI3 INVESTMENT. Our beauti
fully Illustrated bookklet Is frse.
Our Guaranteed Agreement
We agree (o cultivate and
care for these Orchards for a
period of five years id a first
class manner, and should any
trees die from any cause we
agree to replace them. Tbee
Twin Falls Land & Orchard Co.
F. G. LE33UR. President
Twin Falls, Idaho.
Th Snake River Valley.
tracts are ln five-acre lots and
will be setlwith the most fam
ous varieties of commercial ap
ples; varieties waich are known
to be the best keepers, the sur
est yielders and best revenue
getters in the world. We offer
these orchard tracts for the low
price of $1210 on easy terms as
follows: Cash $100 on receipt of
contract and balance in monthly
payment, of $12.60 for one, two,
three, four and five years, and
$80 payments the sixth year,
without interest. We cure for and
receive all income off of raid
Orchard for a period of five years,
or until turned over to purchaser,
and Rive the purchaser the option
to take over hi. tract on the
sixth year. We further agreo
that upon receipt of contract and
first payment of $100 to plaoe a
good and sufficient warranty deed
with abstract In esorow ln ths
Bank of Holllster, Holllster.
Idaho, to ho turned over In pur
chaser when payments hsve been
completed.
This much we guarantee:
If you put up 1100 and pur
chase one of these five-acre
tracts; or two hundred and pur
chase one of theso ten-acro
tracts, and there is a single mis
representation, i Ol' CJKT
YOl'lt MONEY HACK FROM
THE IMXK OF HOLLIHTFIl.
at HolllHter. IilKho. , snd VK
FAY YOUR KXPKNKKN FROM
YOUR HOMB TO TWIN FAM.S
A Nil RACK. Thl mesns. In plain
English. JUST WHAT
Bend
A1,I.
I T H A V 8.
for our booklet; that tolls
Bend right now. TODAY.
F. G. Lessur, President, is
well known all over Iowa, Min
nesota and Missouri. He la an
orchard mun of vust experience;
his name and fortune is behind
this enterprise. J. W. Craven
is the owner of the largest
stock farm ln Southern Idaho.
He raises the finest grades of
thoroughbred stock. He Is vice
president of this company, His
name is known to thousands of
MlHsnurlanM. W. H. Thompson,
senilis rv, hm rhsrse of the de
tail UK N THH lTEST MAW AT
THAT JOB WB COULD QE'f ;
thoroughly competent.
Cover ln 16 colors; printed
on the heaviest enameled
book; illustrated In two colora;
this booklet WHICH WK SEND
FREE OF ALL COST is worthy
a place on ANYBODY'S LI
BRARY TABLE. YOU GET IT
FREE. BEND NOW.
a
r
