8
TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 2, 1910.
I
WESTERN CROPS AVERAGE
Harvest Keturni Dispel All Pessi
mistic Stories.
B. T. CRITCHLOW INVESTIGATOR
y hronuhnnt t tan. and Idaho the
I nrnier Who Tills Is a Ilecliledly
Thrifty I'rrinn anil Hs
Wraith to ..
Because thli has born an exceptionally
dry year there have been constant report
that the crops on the wml-arld land woro
a totaJ failure In a)', sections of the .vest.
Early lti the ea.in the outlook vti very
11cou;6s1riB. hut at harvest time, it lui
hecn IiumiI thai t'.ey arc up to the avorarc
of previous yearn B. P. Critchlow of
Ogden, Ltah. an acknowledged authority -f
wentein crops and managfr of one of the
Ogden main branches of the Consolidated
Wagon and Machine company, has Just
completed a trip of ovr !"0 miles through
the I'tah and Idaho dry farmed sections
Of the wheat crop he says:
"I find In Box Klder county, where the
pioneer work In dry farming Is dne, that
tho threshing Is progressing In good shape
and that the crops are nearly up to the
average svanon. The yield Is running from
ten to fifteen to twenty bushels per acre,
and thla Is on land which Is soiling at but
Jt per acre, and not for raw land, but
for that which is fenced and under cultiva
tion. ' In the Blue Creek district aome flelda
diil better than this, and last year they
averaged twenty bushels per acre In that
section. Borne 400-acre tracts there pro
duced an average of thirty bushels. Charles'
Ounnell had such a tract and sold It for
$X per acre after threshing time and after
he has sold 12,0(10 bushels of wheat from the
land- The crop brought more than the land,
lie at once bought two sections from the
Promontory Land company at from J10 to
$15 per acre for the raw land. and It costs
15 per acre to clear off the sage brush. He
will seed one section of this land during
the month of August.
Takes a l.Htle Time.
"The first year's cultivation does not
bring the results of succeeding years, as
the land hn not had the opportunity to
store moisture. Those who make the
greatest success In the semi-arid belt are
those who follow the :lan of summer fal
lowing. The method la as follows: The
ground Is plowed thoroughly soon after the
crop Is taken off, and u Is then allowed
to rest until the following spring. It Is
found that more moisture Is stored In the
plowed ground than In that which Is not
plowed at this time. The field Is hanrowed
early In the spring with a spike-toothed
harrow, and this Is done again In about a
month, not only to make Into a fine mulch
so as to holu the moisture, but also to keep
down vegetation. At the beginning of the
third month It Is gone over with a disc
harrow so as to prevent vegetation getting
a start, which would use up the moisture.
In July, Just under the surface. It will be
found that the soil Is moist enough to be
squeezed Into a ball, and In August It Is
in fine shape to receive the seed and pro
duce a crop next year. The fall wheat is
usually planted in August, although some
times the seeding season is delayed until
September.
"This year there are thousands of acres
of splendid crops on dry farmed lands and
toe failures found are much fewer than
in previous years. Those that occur come
from failure to take proper precautions in
seeding, and when the crop winter kills it
is because the soli had not been properly
prepared or that the seed had not been
properly drilled, and that the wheat had
not obtained a good root start This failure
to properly put In the crop is also the oc
caslon for lack of vitality In the spring
when such occurs.
Work Jnst Begun.
"The 1910 crop la one which I am sure
will equal the one of 19ii, and that was a
wet year, and I am sure' that the dry land
farming work Is but begun. There are
over 3UU.00O acres of Biich land within a
radius of UK) miles of thla city which can
bo bought at from S15 to $X per acre, and
while tho best plan Is to put In but one
half the land euch year and to let It lie
fallow the next sinner, the returns from
a single crop will pay the cost.
"One of the favorue wheats now is the
Aluska wheat, which is now liked by the
miller. This Is the same wheat as the
Seven-Headed Kgyptlun wheat raised hero
thirty-five or forty years ago, and which
the millers of that time condemned be
cause it was too hard for their machinery
to grind.
"The oats crop in up to Its usual aver
age, but It is raised by Irrigation, and so
can be defended on. Barley does well on
tile dry-farmed land and tiie crop this
year la up to the average. The crop raised
ucre is principally of the club varieties,
but the farmers are being encouraged to
raise the two-rowed varieties of malting
barley, especially those near Ogden and
Bait Lake City. The expansion of the dry
furmlng nietood means a wonderful ad
vance in this as well as in wheut crops of
the future."
The Cady Lumber company is now located
at 417 Bouth lDth street. One-half block
norm oi too Auditorium, where their
friends will be heartily welcomed.
New Central Distributing Plant
of the Hartman Furniture Co.
arflPPm 4a
BBSS
: .3
Hi
Ijbi!
HE HAHTMAN FrKXITlUF.
T I AND CAHFliT COMPANY now
I I ha under construction in Chl-
tutsu an iw.w wttrviiuus. wmun
is to Uu used aa a central dis
tributing plant (or the great
chain uf Hartman aloree. The main build
in will be 333 feet in length extending'
from tbe alley eat of Wentworth avenue
over to l.usalle street and from Thirty
ninth street on the north to Fortieth street
on the south. This Immense plant will be
located on the Chicago Junction railroad,
which connects with every road In the
r tilled States. The private switch track
In the bunding and alongside the building Is
sufficient to hold twenty-eight loaded
freight car. The building will be eight
stories high, of mill construction, equlpiwd
with automatic sprinkling system and con
tain floor space of nearly twelve acres.
This mammoth building is Intended as a
storehouse for the immense stocks received
from their various factories to be drawn
upon by th various Hartman stores as
wanted.
m lira a s
IVllslJJ iJlJjJli.
fl lfll f J JM is
ADVOCATE OF DRY
FARMING
B. P. C HITCH LOW.
Union Pacific
to Have Exhibit
at Big Show
Display of Products from Northern
Colorado Will Be Feature of Laud
Products Show.
One of the most Interesting exhibits
seen in years Is promised Omaha by the
Union Pacific for the Western land
Products Exhibit to be held here January
18 to 28. It Includes a complete display
of the various products that are raised
In northern Colorado, and more especially
in Weld county, by both dry farming end
by Irrigation.
The famous Greely potato-?, which are
raised in great quantities In nls county,
are in the foreground of the ethlbit ard
besides, there are specimcnts of grain,
grasses, sugar beets and fruits and veg
etables which would do any county proud
O. L. McDonough, colonisation agent of
the Union Pacific, is i;i charge of the
local end of It and promises that Omaha
and Nebraska will open thel- eves whtn
they see It.
Prof. W. G. Brandenber of tho Col
orado State Board of Immigration will te
here with 260 colored views for uteroptl
con lectures and a number of novel f mov
ing pictures showing how farming In this
county Is done. W. B. Lafflngwell, the
official lecturer of the Union pacific, will
also be on hand.
The same exhibit bhiwn here wil be
used In the Pittsburg and Clii-ago land
shows In October and November, rcspcC'
lively.
R. A. Smith, advertising agent of the
Union Pacific, returned FriJay from
Pueblo, where he had been to attend the
National Irrigation congress, greatly 1m
pressed with the prospects In Colorado.
"Potatoes and sugar beets wero Just
being harvested whea 1 was thete, and
bumper crops are the prospers for tho
season, said Mr. Jm.th. "The sugar
beet crop there la enorni'Mii, Weld county
having three sugar factories, producing
from 35.000 to 46,000 sa".ks of sugar daily,
consuming yearly ab tut 1'2,'XK) tons of
sugan beets, valued at over 11,000,000.
This year's output .if potatoes will ex
ceed any other year by far. In former
years there have been 10.QJ0 cars shipped
out of the county east.''
Building Work
Falls in Extent
But for a Million-Dollar Permit Sep
tember Would Have Been
Very Low.
September was not a very uusy month
In building this year and if It had not been
for the 11,000,000 permit Issued to '.he Union
Pacific the record would have fallen bev
eral hundred thousand dollars below the
September figures for last year. In 19u9
permlu were issued for 134 buildings, to
cost 1314,275, and In 1910 ninety-eight were
erected, costing ll.2O2.4;0. In 1908 the fig
ures were 1W permits and an expenditure
of t473,MOO.
For the first nine months of the year
1910 la doing very well, although It is not
quite up to 1909, which was a record
breaker. This year there were 1,2S0 permits
for buildings, costing $5,2). 483. Last year
the figures were 1,31a and 36,594,280, anj in
1908. 1.219 and $3,174,016.
An Aato Collision
means many bad bruises, which Bucklen's
Arnica Salve heals quickly, as It does sores
and burns. 25c. 1 For sale by Beaton Drug
Co
In acditiJ to this mammoth building
shown abovt there will be a large admin
istration building consisting of three stories
and basement, of strictly fireproof con
struction, built entirely of steel with a
frontage of 125 feet on Wentworth avenue,
having a beautiful ark laid out on the
north and extending from Wentworth ave
nue to the alley on the east. In the center
of Ii sails street In front of the main
merchandise building there will be an im
mense factory building etxendtng from
Wentworth avenue east to the alley and
located directly on the Chicago Junction
railroad. There will also be an Immense
barn of sufficient six. to accommodate 200
horses.
It wll enable the Hartman concern to
buy out the complete stocks of any number
of factories and store the goods until
wanted by the various stores and In this
manner to take advantage of trade condi
tions which result so greatly In the lessen
ing of prices on home furnishings to ths
people. It Is hoped to have the storehouse
ready by February 1, 19 U.
isjm si ii a iiij.j.j.jn'vrvv uvr-i
it id . Z . .3:3" " " " "WNsUJJfiJ
3 " i i iJmu ii i, u i2i3i2sj2323S
5 f M" 4'tUaMH31
" M i i i I ii H"! " " " MM?,H3j7S
1 I Ml 11 ( ai ' ' i i. ..pw m
TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
Sereral Deals Pending to Be Com
pleted in Short Time.
OCTOBER WILL BEAT LAST MONTH
I'nlon Pacific Spendlnat Over l,800,-
OOO In Omaha n Bnlldlni
Bargains on Market
last Mow.
fhe money market continues to be the
chief subject of gossip In real estate cir
cles and a note of optimism is K-'ng
sounded. Dealers declare that It is becoming
more easy to finance deals and men !n
are nibbling at property are more encour
aged by the better chance of getting loans
to complete the transaction.
A new business month began yesterday
and It Is most certain to be a bMter one
than September, which was rather dull for
some dealers. That things have already
Improved is shown by the fact that aeveis.1
agents have deals of good size under way
and are nearly ready to complete) and an
nounce them.
It is a good time to get Into the marrcet
now, because more than usual the num
ber of choice bargains are being offered
the discriminating. These bargains are
not of any one or two classes, but In the
list of really "good buys" In downtown
business property, residences and rr,M-
dence sites in the Immediate residence ill-
tiicta, and suburban lots and tr.vcts. Par
ticularly In the downtown district are
some good chances at present for the in
vestor, which are told of In detail In the
advertising columns of this paper.
On general principles, too, a real Invear-
ment, wisely placed, is a good thing right
now. On of the city's biggest business
men, If not the very biggest, recent! de
clared apropos of the Cudahy lot deal on
Seventeenth street, that downtown Omaha
realty Is held far too low as a general
rule, and that purchasers of It will reap
a golden harvest. Thla was a man v!h
no realty of his own to sell and his words
may be taken as without ulterior motive
and as expressive of his genuine and ex
perienced opinion.
The new Union Pacific headquarters
will be one of the handsomest and best
equipped office buildings in Omaha. The
construction will be of preassd brink with
terra ootta trimming, and up to the third
story the walls will be decorated with
marble panels. There will be marble
walnsco tings in all the corridors.
The Dodge street entrance, which Is to
be the real front of the building, is a
very beautifully designed arch with an In
tricate design, carried out in several dif
ferent sorts of material. On top of the
twelfth story will be the cornice, ten feet
high and projecting four and one-halt
feet. The pattern of this corresponds to
the general scheme or ornament in the
window cornices and the entrances, and
Is very elaborate.
Every office In the building will be well
lighted with a window on the outside.
The whole floor service will extend up for
two stories, and above that will be a court
and an "L" addition, which will give the
floors the shape of an "E" with the top
horizontal line left off. .There will be
eight elevators for passengers, and on the
top floor a complete club-house tor the
use of employes.
The Union Paci.lo took out a $1,000,000
permit for the erection of this building.
Permits are pending for shop additions to
cost (236,000, ana S60.000 more goes for the
postofflce sub-station. The Burlington Is
helping the good work along by spending
$100,009 on Its new freight depot.
The Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Railway company has decided to put on
the market two pieces of property which
It has not used for a long time and which,
though Ngood property, Is not likely to be
available for the purposes of the street car
company In time to come. One piece is the
northwest comer of Woolworth and Park
avenues, where once was located the old
horse car barn. It Is now used as a livery
stable. The property Is 100x150.
The otuer property Is the electric power
house between Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets, beside Nicholas street. This is a
building of massive construction, 132x204
feet, which is at present used by the Baker
Ice Machine company.
.Four grading machines and gangs of
workmen will be retired from work on the
Douglas county roads November 1, after
having built over seventy-five miles of new
road in the past season. Only a few in
cidental road Jobs remain now to be fin
ished, such as the repavlng of Dodge
street from Forty-eighth to Fiftieth street.
A surplus of $9,167 remains in the In
heritance tax fund after the expenditures
maue on several miles of roadway on
west Dodge and v. streets and the Flor
ence boulevard.
County Commissioner Pickard announced
Friday there had been more road work
done this season than ever before.
SUGAR WEIGHERS PARDONED
Fonr Men Sentenced In Connection
wltn Castoms Fraidi to Be
Helen aed.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 -President Taft
has pardoned Edward A. Boyle, John R.
Coyle, Patrick J. Hennessey and Thomas
Kehoe, four sugar weighers who are serv
ing sentences for connection with the cus
toms frauds at New York.
FIME TOOL-.
ONE OF OUR SPECIALTIES
We carry the latest up-to-date tools and our prices are right
Contractors Supplies
Chain Blocks, Triplex and Differential; Asphalt Tools and
Shovels; Steel Tray Barrows; Manila and Wire Rope
The Only Complete Stock ot ICE TOOLS in the West
Exclusive Agents Oifford Wood Co., Manufacturers.
James Morton & Sons Co.
1511-13 Dodge Street
Another Fight
On for Estate
of Joe Connor
Long Threatened War Develops
Among Relatives Over Cutting
Up of $500,000 Estate. .
Long-threatened warfare among the heirs
of Joseph A. Connor broke out In county
court Saturday when Frnnklln Lamb of
Chicago filed a tW.OOO claim against the
estate of the eccentric eld man over whose
jr.00.000 worth of property two terrific legal
battles have already been waged.
The breach which has existed between
Connor's sister. Mrs. Ellen J. O'Connor, and
her daughter, Mrs. Mary Lamb, of Chicago,
wife of Franklin Lamb, Is now in legal
evidence. Franklin Lamb Is the plaintiff
In the suit In behalf of his son. The really
moving spirit is doubtless Mrs. Lamb, who
was the most prominent figure among the
heirs in the contest with the church for
the estate.
The petition asserts that Joseph Connor
promised to bequeath M,000 to his
gTand-nephew, Franklin, Lamb, Jr., the
promise being alleged to have been made
to the parents on condition that the boy
come to live for a time with his grand
uncle. Mrs. Lamb signed a division agreement
with Mrs. O'Connor, Miss Grace Connor,
the adopted daughter, and Mrs. Mary
Hlnes of Colorado, another sister of Con
nor. Mrs. Lamb testified in the trial that
the reason she, a niece, was let In on the
same terms as her mother, Mrs. O'Connor,
was because Connor had promised to do as
much for Franklin Lamb, the boy, as for
Miss Grace Connor.
With this one-fourth or one-flth share,
(a five-part agreement was made later),
Mrs. Lamb was supposed to rest content.
It Is patent that she has not and falling to
reach an agreement with the other heirs,
his initiated suit.
The Connor will case so far as the ad-J
mining of the estate to probate. Is now
before the supreme court where it was ap
pealed after a district court Jury has sus
tained the county court In refusing to
admit the alleged will a copy of which was
offered for probate. The proponents It will
be remembered asserted that the will was
In existence at the time of Mr. Connor's
death and that It later mysteriously dis
appeared. We have to, 000 acres tributary to out
city and we NEED FARMERS OF THR
RIGHT sort to till the Idle acres. Will
you come If we show you where you can
make money easier than you ever mad
It before In your life? Just answer thai
question. Write me a note and say that
you want to make a living a little bit
easier than you have ever made it befor
and, at the same time share In the devel
opment of the country, and profit by tha
rapid increase In the value of the lands.
Write to me today.
Tou can satisfy yourself about
this If you will write to me at once. I
can send you a booklet showing JUST
WHAT THIS SECTION HAS TO DE
PEND ON; Just WHAT IT WILL DO
FOR TOU. Write for the book. It costs
nothing and may mean a fortune te you.
Address
C. B. afeQTyOWV, Beeretary IUKI COM
CX. US, Baal, Xaamo.
ACREAGE
TRACTS
FOR THE
INVESTOR
uu t on run
SMALL FARMER
THIS la our specialty. From
One to One Thouaand acres.
This business la made to
terve your Interests. No sum of
money, bowever small, la two
6 mall to get our best attention.
And no sum, bowever large, Is
too large to tax our capacity to
TO FLACK AND I'LACK WITH
PKOF1T TO THE 1XVKSTOK.
We would like to bave you
write to us for our booklets,
literature and otber Informa
tion. We are sure that you
want to know about IDAHO.
It is the last West and tbe rap
Idly growing section of tbe
United States. Here you can
make big profits on small In
vestments. Land can be bought
on credit.
Write Right Now, Write Today
GRAY & GRAY
INVESTMENTS.
POCATELLO, . . IDAHO
HARDWARE PEOPLE
yMSM 24.000
mmmmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmm
tC lV
K northwestern 4 .JW
Expanded Metal Co. M W.AiA,
E-! UafiUU iAIUULA'Um L 'i
5 uuETAL c 1
the Standard Material for S
K C0I3CERTE I
K$ REINFORCEMENT j I
(JPEJTJ in floors, roofs, bridges, pavements, 23 h
AWNINGS, BLANKETS, BAGS,
In fact, everything made of awning, and we want you to know that
when It's' made by the Scott Tent & Awning Co., that it ta made right,
and the price is lower than others. We are here to make good. Our
motto Is: "Help Us Grow," not "Watch Us Grow."
For the first five months of our business we have landed the big
gest awning contracts ever given to any Nebraska awning firm. We
are able to handle your work, and we want it. Let us figure with
you. Call Douglas 338.
SCOTT TENT & AWNING CO,
A. C. SCOTT, President and Manager.
314-310 South
A SURETY BOND
In my company guarantees the completion of the building according to tbe
plans and specifications, within the time, free of liens and Incumbrances.
Request It of your contractor and thereby protect yourself from an
xiety and loss. (14,000 paid in losses by this agency last year.
JH MITHFN 202-03 First National Bank Bids..
11 fill ntW, Tlihon Doutlaa 127
AWNINGS
AWNJNGS
Taken Down, Repaired and Stored for
the Winter. Rates Reasonable.
Omaha Tont & Awning Co.
Phone-Doug. 883; Ind. A 1883.
I iSi'l -7!iC, ' ...V"1"" fill
I ! r ! -:: tf, 111
I lyr ijlil
Vhin comparison ibowi tha remarkable molarity fcatwaaan tha trad poal
tlons of Omaha and Pooat.Ua. Ballroada oonvaf. b.r. and .T.rr opportunity
la proa.at for any alart man wao oomfort, aaa aad plant?.
LOOK AT THIS MAP
YOU HAVE got to know about Fo
oatello. It offers the most su
preme opportunity for Invest
ment, safe, secure, and bound to pay
that the entire west shows forth to
day. Poratello is a city; In every
sense of the word Fooatello Is a city.
Small yet, to be sure, but It is the
renter of a vast Industrial area, all
of which mnat pay tribute to this
eager, earnest gTowing city; the en
trepot for all mining, agricultural
and commercial wealth of Idaho.
And I want you to know about Pora
tello. That's why I'll send a wonder
fully beautifully book free of any sort
of oost. I am not In the real estate
business. But X do own property in
Fooatello and I want to see Tt grow.
I know thst you will want to invest
money in Poretnllo when you know as
mach about It as X do. That's why I
want to nend vou this free boo' .. I
invested my monev In PoeateUo be
raue I absolutely knew that It
would stow to be a big olty and I iln
know that every single family thst
comes to Pocstello will raise the
value of ,ny property. 1 know that
Ton will come to Fooatello, once v i
know the supreme rhanres that
awRlt the earnnet, sober, Industrious
young man. Remember, then
J. k1. ITJGERSOLL
Pocatollo, Idaho
FREE
Double
Your
YJoney
in Idaho
INVESTMENTS
Too oan find oat all about as by writing te the Oakley State Bank, Oakley,
Idaho. We wlU positively guarantee to doable any earn of money yon put
la our hands If 70a leave It with us loaf enough. The opportunities 1 aseated
through Oakley and the development of ths Oakley Irrigation projeot, make
unusual and eaUaordiaave returns oa Investments absolutely sure.
Oakley Jnvoslment Co.
Oakley (Cassia Co.) Idaho.
12th Street.
3
AWNINGS
11tr and Harney St.
THIS IS A nix BOOK
and that X want yon to have It with
out expense. Of course I own prop
erty In Fooatello. Of course I will
profit by the growth of the city. The
days of pure altruism aren't here,
not yet. But that doesn't hurt the
value of the book to you. The cover
alone would sell fnr fifty cents In
sny art store. The ploturns are
really beautiful, and the Information
in It Is valuable to any man who
seeks to better his condition.
Please remember that the country
won't dn It all. Please remember
that Idaho has no more room for
drones than has anv nther state.
Please remember that when you
come to Idaho you'll have to work
Just ss everyone else does. But It's
a pleasant place to work; beautiful
scenery, pure water, and good neigh
bors. The soil Is the most fertile
on earth.
And X oan put you In the way of
making a great deal of money where
now. perhaps, you are havlnv to be
satisfied with a living. Write for
the book. Do It now. You've got
to know about Fooatello. And the
men who know first ar the ones
who will win most. Writs right
now I Write today I
FREE
Write to ns for Information. Albion aad tho
territory surrounding this ooaaty seat town
of ths richest oounty In Southern Idaho, will
grow fastsr than any otber plaoe, beoanse It
has further to grow. Get la now. Wo oan
guarantee that you will double your money.
Albion Realty Co.,
Albion, fdaho.
Only sixty-four people can
have this xnap. Pay one hun
dred dollars uowui then take
nix years to puy the balance,
lit L.N we turn uer to you
btanng orchard, worth N1
1 t-tS THAN laUU.OO PtK
ACKfc:. Inn run n..i. '
H. UttO to 3.00U per year in
lomineivlal Hpplee. Ion KNlvV
WHAT 1HEV AKli WOKTH.
Vou inUHl be an intellUent
mar. SKND KOH Ol'll Kin'.K
HOOK1.KT, WHICH TKI,l.H
ALL AHOL'T THIS HKMAltK
A1U.K plan. Forty cents h day
1h less than xomi" men throw
away. Invent It I1KIIB.
1 ou do NOT tnke a chance
when you buy orchard land.
The rtsults are AHSOLV'TE-
I. Y t'KHTAIN. Western orch
ards. In other sections. HAVE
PAID AS HIGH AS 13,000 00
pe.- year NKT. YOU CAN
KA8ILT PROVK THIS
Trees eluht yeara old, planted
48 trees to the acre, yield t
boxen of apples TO TH1J
TRKE. At $1.0 per box
THIS IS AN 1NTOMK OF
THREE THOVHANH TWO
in'NDHEn AND FORTY HOL
LARS. Our FREE booklet tells
ALL about thin opportunity.
Send for it RIOHT NOW. TO
DAY. Thus Fortune beckons.
Twin Falls Land k Orchard Co.
F. S. Utsn. ftm., Twil filli. Idska
WPTEF, AND
ASK.
US
Yes, distinctly, plainly, write and
ask us for the opportunities we can
show you to DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
IN SOUTHERN IDAHO. The land Is
filled with new ways of living; well,
comfortably, happily and profitably.
Send today for THE FREE BOOKLET
which describes Southern Idaho so well
that WE BRING 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 tbe 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 WRITE
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 Falls, Idaho
500 bushels of Po
tatoes to the Acre
YOU know that potatoes are
always staple. Potatoes are
liKe gold. The markets fluctuate
very little on potatoes. And If
you have GOOD potatoes you
CAN ALWAYS FIND A MAR
KET FOR THEM. This is the
most remarkable potato country
In ALL THE WORLD. The
Snake River Valley has been
known to produce EIGHT HUN
DRED AND FIFTY JiUSHKLd
OF POTATOES TO THE ACRE.
You can RAISE POTATOES IN
THIS VALLEY. RAISE THEM
AND GET MONEY FOR THEM.
Write to us about thla. We have
the most hand.sumely Illustrated
booklet written about this, THE
TWIN FALLS TRACT in South
ern Idaho, that has been printed
for a long while. It Is mighty in
forming, tou. IT IS KHliK AND
WK WILL SKND ONK COPY
TO YOU IF YOU WILL JUST
WKl'j'K A POSTAL CARD Hkr
QLliST. WRITK TODAY.
J. E. WHITE
TWIN FALLS, IDAHO
All YOU OOIMO TO BUT Z.ASTOT
No furinfr should think of buying a home
before seeing copy of our Journal. It
!ih lands, city property and stocks of
poods iidvertim-d In It from every state In
1 the union, so that you can find Junt what
you Mini in Iih . 1 ii lti ii . It reaches 60.-
i 00(1 readi-rs noli Insiie. Advertising rates
2c per word. rend 10c for 2 months' trial
! suhxrriptlon. It will he stopped at the
end of 2 month inili-sn you renew. Term
I and Btal Estate Journal, Traer, Iowa.
A BEE
WANT AD
will rent .ial vacant house, fill
those vaoant rooms, or seoare
boarders on short not.ee, at very
small cost to you. Try It.
K 1.; W WRITE.