The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

hin Michigan. and failing to accomplish
liwhats they desired in the way of making
a living, followed the advice of delegations
sent to Western Canada, and now have
comfortable homes in the Alameda dis
trictis L
: Coal iro abundance is found in the
South, in the district drained by the
Souris river, and there is direct rail
connection northwest with the. main line
Of the Canadian Pacific railroad, and
eastWardly to points in Manitoba
Eastern Assiniboa offers an opening to
the poor man if he will work and exer-
else economy, for after a year or two
Of hard work he finds himself in pos
session of a home, all his own, free from
the harassing conditions Of rented or
mortgaged farm.
This district, in conjunction with the
| province of Manitoba, will one day be
one Of the greatest wheat-producing sec
lions Of the American continent, for the
| following reasons: First, it has a soil
particularly rich in the food of the wheat
plant; second, a climate under which the
plant comes to maturity with great rap
idity; third, on account of it's northern
| latitude it receives more sunshine during
the period of growth than the country
to the south; fourth, absence of rust
due to dryness of climate; fifth, absence
. VI lIlSecC Toes.
These, conditions are especially IA
vorable to the growth of the hard, flinty
wheat of the Scotch Fyfe variety, that
:, highly priced by millers all the
world over giving it a value of from 10
cents to 20 cents a bushel over the
softer varieties grown in Europe and the
older parts Of Canada.
The great bulk Of the wheat crop for
1888 reached the high grade, No. hard,
inspected at Winnipeg, 2,211 graded No.
l hard. The proportion in Minnesota was
five cars No. 1 hard to 995 Inspected
We could not afford to buy poor land
at any price, as we sell on very easy
| terms Of payment and could not take
! chances on selling land to a man where
ne could not, by fair amount of work
and business intelligence, make his fu-
ture. payments and living from the land.
That hundreds of the best farmers of
Iowa, Minnesota, North and South Da-
| tial list of those who have purchased of
u.s. which is published herewith. The ad-
dress OF each one is given and the num-
Der of acres which each purchased.
We would invite any one interested to
write. any of these parties for informa-
ton concerning the country or our COM
advertisement, and we believe our Gus
| toners have been satisfied. The land COM
panlesY which have bought OF us are ac-
Nv Hveg y senga aged IN putting settlers on
!
have the lands been bought to be held
for speculation, or to be sold at ex-
orbitant prices, which would naturally
retard the development Of the country.
These men are like ourselves, land
merchants, and have bought of US only
because nowhere else could they secure
as good land, as well located, for the
money.
England has just closed a long drawn
! out war. Every avenue of trade has been
taxed to provide money for the prosecu-
ton of that war. The English and colo
NAL soldiers were disappointed in South
Africa. They say it is mining and pas
toral country, not farming country, and
English investments, except in the mines,
any country at the close of a successful
war that country enters upon a period of
great ACTIVITY and OF great prosperity.
| investments will be sought by all her peo-
pie. The splendid services of the Cana
dian volunteers served to draw the atten-
ton of the mother country to the col
/ awakening as they never have before to
the greatness of their Canadian possess
sions, and will not long allow the Ameri-
| business in Canada. They may not be as
quick as our countrymen to see a good
thing, but they are more tenacious in pur-
suing it, and the next five years will wit
ness an inflow of English capital to Cana
dian territory that will astonish the old
| est inhabitant. If you buy now, you will
be in position to reap the benefit of the
development which capital will produce.
This company still has left unsold sew
eral hundred thousand acres of its choic-
est lands, which we are offering at from
OF about s. 80 per acre. We sell on very
easy terms of payment and at a low rate
of interest. All of our papers are made
land is under the Real Property Act or
| what is better known as the "Torrens
Title System Purchasers of a quarter
section or more Of land are allowed their
railroad fare from St. Paul to the land
in part payment of the purchase price.