davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
SIJRRoGATE'S NOTICES.

N PT7RSTANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abner C. Thomas. Surrogate ot the County
sons having claims against George W. Webber.
late of the County Of New York. deceased. to
the subscriber. at her place of transacting
business. the of1ce of Bailey Sullivan. No.
1ss broadway Manhattan. In the City of New
York. on or before the hrst day OF August
next. , a.. os,h IA. -.
1917 MAE WEBER, E1ecutrix.
7,,rv 6 SULLIVAN. Attorneys for Execu-
HAit1f tri.. 1s5 broadway. Manhattan. New York
m PURSUANCE OF an ORDER OF HON.
- Sew York, notice is hereby given to all per-
90 Sons having claims against James r. Plum.
late of eeeased See to the sf With
,,sSers 1ofH thereof. TO the subscribers al their
place of Nssan her attorney No IS 0ff Wa
Street IN the Borough OF Manhattan, City Of
New York. or before the nrst day OF oc-
''P,a pated New {ork the 9th day of March. 1910.
GGkReLfNE GhRolhN e. T. rNo Mason. Executors.
DANIEL NAsoN a1,1rney for ESefutor D 20
LAPsLEY. DAVID-IN PURSUANCE OF AN
order OF HoE Atnsr c Thomas surrogste Of
20 all persons having claims AGAINST David
Lapsy af the the With
to the subscribers at theiT piass Of transsetins
business m at 81 hs wa Gss Street Ct sosouss of ss,sT
tan. in The CITY OF New York. on before the
path day OF August next
1oiO ARTHUR b. LAPSLEY,
EDWARD l. PARTRIDGE,
Executors.
WALLACE. BUTLER & BROWN. Attorneys for
Exesntors, s.S % yost M C,tT ' borough OF Man
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Abne, c. Thomas, Surrogate of the County
~ New York Notice is hereby given to alt
persons having claims against Daniel Wet
terau late OF the County of New York, do
-oased to present the same with vouchers
thereof 10 the subscriber. at her place Of
transsctins business the ONCE of Bailey a
Sullivan. No 13o broadway, Manhattan In
day OF July next.
Dated New York. the goth day Of January
1910 ELIZABETH c WETTERAU.
Executrix-
BAILEY & SULLIVAN. Attorneys for Execu-
trix. 1S5 Broadway. Manhattan. New York
City.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Eenaia

CooK-LAuNDREss $50 and WAITRESS IS
CHAMBERMAID (s2ol. Two girls: good ref. !.
erences &c anywhere. Miss Shea's Bureau.
East 42d st. ----.
COOK and WATTRESS.-Germans mother and
daughter: cook: daughter waitress and cham
bermaid; entire work private fanny, CITY cou.
ner 5Sth ST.
CoUPLE-Woman first class cook. excellent
baker man useful good gardsneT
721 Lexington ave, corner 6sth st.
GENERAL HoUsDWoRKER: Or kitchenms,ia5: ,I5
not long over: would take upstairs work; wages,
SIS osterbesg's Bureau. 116 Lexington ave-
Tel, 1853 Plaza.
nous UsFTWoRKER--GeT1nan girl: good cook; can
bake: has friend chambermaid. waitress %, O..
laundress; city. country MorroWs bureau. IA
Le3lnston ave. corner os1h .:
HoUSEWORK. without washing. by an excep,,
tionaIly neat young woman: good cook ana ana
waitress city preferred; excellent re1erehces'
LADY's MAID-swedish: good masseuse; will
for invalid lady: good seamstress; will
Mss Ms Shs,ns snrsau Sos
LADY's MAID-North German: excellent
seamstress dressmaker. hairdresser; packer
and traveller; Al references r., Miss F1'z
geraId's Bureau. 5o5 5th ave, corner sd
T-AJJNDRESS- AMBERMAID = Mother first
class Iaundress. fine lingerie. shirts collars
etress fogstser Miss FttEgeraIds Bu-
reau, 500 9th ave
LADY's MAID-Hairdresser good seamstress
packer and traveller; understands her duties
thoroughly; nine years reference from one eIn-
ployer. NJ. B.. Miss Fi;zGerad's Bureau, SOB
5th ave. entrance 42d ST
LAUNDRESS.-First class; to go out by the
day steady position. 61S sth ave.
MOTHER AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
seamstress; daughter makes fine lingerie
dresses; reference; country or Newport J
Miss Fitzgerald's Bureau, 5oS 9Th ave. en-
trance 42d.
NURSE.-French; infants nurse; refined young
woman; excellent references $40. Miss Shea 8
Bureau. East 42d ST.
NURSE-English: charge Of child one year or
older: makes chidren's dresses, embroiders
speaks French; references. G. o. Miss Fitz-
Gerad's Bureau, 500 9th ave. Entrance 42d st
NURSE-Wil take entire charge infant older
children; six years reference: understands
foods etc. Nj, Miss FftzGerad's Bureau. sos
5th Entrance AID st
NURSE.-German: excellent references: thor
oughIy understands the care OF children. Miss
Margaret Smiths Bureau. Is West 42d St Phone
3o39-Bryant-
WAITREsS.-FIrst class understands serving
wines; make all salads; go anywhere; S2o.
Miss Shea's Bureau, East 42d st.
WAITRESS and PARLORMAID-Experien .
understands salads wines, carving, etc; will
ing: assist other work. D. NJ. Miss FitzGeraid
Bureau. 5o3 ath ave, corner AID St
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Male.
BUTLER-Englsh: 31a years personal charac-
ter; abstainer; town or country. \. s.. =. O.
Box 1913. Millburn N. j.
COACHMAN and GARDENER.-Young Swede;
understands horses, carriages and harness
thoroughly; automobile. Carpenters s
Bureau, 154 9th ave.
CYOIPLE-Colored butler useful: cook. laun-
dress. young; three years reference $50
Miss Sheas Bureau, s East 42d ST.
FARMHANDs useful men. married couples for
farms and gentlemen country places Eng
SIS 9Th ave Tel. 376 Bryant
FARM MANAGER or foreman on gentleman $
piace-By married man: thoroughly competent:
good references w, NJ. Pleasantville Station.
Westchester County.
RDENER.-Experienced. ali branches:
good vegetable grower; successful poultry;
can milk; handy with tools; twelve years
Tcference Carpenters Bureau. 154 9th
NURSE attendant companion, by of
40 of education, refinement and good ap
pearance: competent In all branches of sani-
tariuun and hospital work; proficient masseur:
0rst Glars references; remuneration secondary
Ia desirable position. Irwin's Nurses Regis
try, II West nth St
TTsFFTTI MAN.-S2a: German: good hand on
lawns gardens, horses, cows chickens: sober,
willing and Industrious s.. Mathewson Bureau.
SIS 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
REMEDIES.

THOROUGK PERMANENT CURES In cases
of BLOOD POISON NERVOUS DEBILITY,
BLADDER COMPLAINTS and kindred dis.
eases; relief at once in dangerous cases, recent
or old those desiring only first class scientfhc
treatment should call. DR.. BONSCHUR the weu
known specialist 50 West Ssh st. Hours. 9-S ~.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
INSTRUCTION.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency.
Supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors. Gov
ernesses, etc, to Colleges. Schools and families
Apply to Mrs. NJ J. YOUNG-FULrON.
23 Union Scua-a
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

ACCOCNTANT-Must be C. ?. A; preferably
man who has worked for public accountants;
salary 81 500. Mighill position Broker), Fiat
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
Female

cHAMBERMAID seamstress-Young Swedish
eiri- willing TO assist waitress; understands
nsid's 6uties: excellent references. Osterberg's ;
B'Ireau ia Lexington ave. Tel 1055 Plaza.
"a JAMRFRMAID and LAUNDRESs.-B neat.
sfrone willing Swedish girl; exce!isut laun-
dress: very good chambermaid; anywhere; ex-
aaiIan, references Osterberg's Bureau, TIo Lex
sn1ton ave. Tel, 1865 Plaza
SEAMBERMAID and WAITR RESS.-strong.
Young. neat swedish gIrl; excellent; best Of
ION ave Tel. 1855 Plaza.
COOK Neat very pleasant Swedish girl: excel
yant cook baker; splendid manager; excellent
fersnces- wages. $50 Osterberg's Bureau. 719
Iexington ave. Tel. 1905 Plaza
COOK assist with laundry; also chambermaid
and waitress two young Finnish girls: excel
Len, references; together or separate: very neat
ia wilIing Jussila Bureau, $50 Lexington ave
rel 4453 Plaza
.DyERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
Sar The Tribune received at their Uptown
a. no 1863 Broadway. between Seth and
ain SITS. until 0 o'clock p m Advertisements
ota..nived AT the following branch offices reg
La of1ce rates until o'clock D. m. viz: 20s
Sth ave. s. q. cor. Esd st.: 1853 9Th ava
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
CATSKlLL MOUNTAINS

via the CatslxiH Mountain. Otis and Cafskili
and Tannersville Railways.
Direct connection with the ~. Y. Central trains
leaving New York 7:54 and 11:1f A NJ. daily,
except Sunday. and 4:02 p. M. daily. and tho
West Shore trains leaving West 42d St. at 7:fS
and II 80 A. M, daily except Sunday
Also direct connection with the HUDSON
RIVER DAY LINE and the CATSKIIL EVEN
ING LINE STEAMERS
PURCHASE TICKETS VIA CATSKILI.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

AGENTS TO handle our teas and coffees; expert
ence NOT necessary; build up business of your
own Call or write, Burns & Reed 200 Hudson
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
HEAT SAVES HlGGINBoTHAM.

No attempt was made yesterday to serve
the warrant for the arrest of Police ,dagis-
trate Higginbotham. of Brooklyn. which was
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

HELP WANTED.
Male

Male
ACCOTNTANT-Must be c. p A; preferably a
man who has worked for public accountants;
salary So 500. Mighill position Broher) Flat
iron Building
AGENTS TO handle our teas and cofees expert
ence not necessary; build up business OF your
own Call or write, Burns & Reed, 200 Hudson
It. New York
BOOKKEEPER, experienced in estimating print
ing business, for opening in the SOUTH good op
poF1unity for advancement MighiIl tPosllloi'
BrokerD. Flatiron Building.
BOOKKEEPER, experienced in bank work; sa! :
airy SOS a month. Mighiu position Broher)'
Flatiron Building
CLERK. experienced in restaurant business. FOR
checking work; $50 a month. Nighin tPosl-
ton Broker), Flatiron Building.
COOK AND BARTENDER--Man and wife
manage country hotel; references required
Imperial Agency, $50 9Th ave.
DEMONSTRATING MANAGER wanted and men
and women demonstrators. Cali 40 Liberty
st, Room 703.
ELECTRICAL SALESMAN to solicit all kinds 1ct
of electrical work; liberal pay Call >. w
Electric Co. l2e5 broadway. Room III
Full QUARTET. city Catholic church; SIS
monthly; good voices and readers: also ctsah- sen
ist S4o0 webster's Choir Exchange, l56 oln ave ave
MANAGFRTS ASSISTANT. to act as store sales
man: must be familiar with stenography ana
t.rewriting Call for particulars Mlghiii Vo-
sition Brokerl. Flatiron building.
sALEsMAN-Prefer man experienced IL, In go g5o-
cery line; salary and commission Mlghill nv
sition Broker. Fiatiron Building.
SAIESMEN throughout the United states 10 sen sen
automobile necessities; every owner wants % ou-
nrotector: references required Inc " Nei4 1tie
e Protector Co, 500 Broadway
S1T-FSNFN everywhere. resident or road:
straight or side line; steady employment; good
pay Sanitary Utility Co. rs. 80 Church 81:
TABLET DIGEsTANs; large seller; asenss
southern territory. Pond Pha-nacal COMPANY
New York
,TI7S5.TFFN territory; Tablet Digestans for an
stomach ills. Pond Pharmacal Company Fs'"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
TYPEWRITINa AND TYPEWRITERs.
LOST BANkBOOKS.

VICTOR VISIBLE, 10 Nassau St: catalogu
free; all makes taken part payment: bargain
IN Undsrwoods. Rerinytors. divers Smith.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

EOOKKEEPER, experienced in estimating print
ing business, for opening in the South; good op-
pof1unity for advancement. Mighill tPosltion
T9rol,erh FIaffror, RuiIdtng.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

- travelling Address Doughty. Box 49, Tribune
ofice.
,7TF7S0ANTS female: institution near cry
cor -,ontbI, and maintenance: four days va
,s,ion Twins Nurses Registry a west : 1IuI-
T7GT0YK EFPFR-Mu be competent ana en uhoes
@tand txDewrting $40; another Tor s'enos.
rainier and understanding pook1eefiiiS' S
Freharge, 81 Nassau st
7--Iy1WRFRNAII1- -sEAMSTREss-SnaN private
senliIy: wages S25-s3o; must nave go0e =. toa
snres industrial Association. Inc. - :" "ee- -
COX female small summer hotel in II the Gaie Iaid
:xiII Mountains; $50 monthly; railroad iHe paw
lrwtIl's Bureau. "a West IIIh 81
1I-C0IE-1=ood American; wages s5C coy, noo
S1ie I3s T7radhurst ave. city. Tel <<V'
7-,5-7-r,T5E-cS HANDS ON small brass articles
tOO = - - GOOD wages; saturday hall hoil-
aav. full pay. $50 East 2sth st
1.TPT for general housework: family OF w. -"
Washing: wages SIS lnoustriai As'O'-1f-'
Il West 42d st III
-I1I g over I6 10 learn footpress work on siist ma
@s articles; good wages while learning sd,
t., baH holiday with full pay 900 i1a7
2sth st ,..s-s must
7.5TTgFSFSs for two children. 4-o years; mus
" o eYrerience and good reference lnousiiA
association. Inc. II Vest 42e ft.-- st.
LT-NDREss-First laundress for pT,vasg1 ps.,1, Ri
liz: wages S35: reference requreu'
resu ESQ Lexington ave.
5,7T7I5 FSS1; assist chambermaid; family TWO
adnIfs. wages $50; must be experie,lc.s'u az ~
ia =. good references INDUSTRIAL
West A2d ST -,
z7lsiJ ENGLISH STENOGRAPHER-M Must
~ ,sorougbIy competent in English stehog-
T., and translate into Spanish. Jupp EA-
change 81 Nassau st - g.,
eTFNOGRAPHER bright beginner VIII n. 90, ,ao an
,Irrrance office must have good eo"0A''
jump Exchange. 81 Nassau st.
ST-1-,7c.I5 EPHER-Must be thoroughly s2peIi-
a.ced high class position Sl5 Can Gaf'as
Exchange. 25G broadway. ------------7--
Voc. a T5FERs-Two different frms require
= - ,~t,c,g ouernting Srlith-Frernier ma
.-. salarr Sl5; Arm. for law WORK $40
Innp Exchange. 81 Nassau 81.
-. 77-fsTsSS and cHAMBERMAID for summer
Wal - 80 Catskills. good wages ana per
,,1e,.e. ne. Irwins Bureau. II West llth 81.
- NTF,D-Cieneral houseworker for small eed iacl d..
r., r., wages s25 Apply Nine august Coz ON
-. ,cidsIe aged for light housework;
OH home. in small family state age; Vases
So ,.b,, unemployed. J. p. NJ BOX ~ Tribune
Office.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
WORK WANTED.
Male

ATTENDANT to party going abroad: has
travelled extensively through Great Britain,
Europe and the Orient; terms reasonable.
B. 7 Temperate, Tribune Uptown Once, 1864
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
Female

4 Middle AGED LADY, in poor health would
ike 20 find a refined lady as companion; olis
~ --afe,-s a home 10 salary and is accustomed
=. +,sveIlinp Address Doughty Box 10, Tribune
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

7,s The Reid and the Flusser. at Newport;
ne South Dakota, al Talcahuano.
lr,s 9s-The Helena. at Shanghai; the Messs-
' ,b1sef-s me Indiana and the Iowa. at
Plymouth.
SAILED.
,rr. ss-The Nacdonough. the StriaghaIn and
.hs gsiIev from Charleston for Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

| BOOKKEEPER, experienced in bank work; sa! :
! airy s65 a month Mighin (Eosition BroRer)'
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

COOK-LAUNDRESS $50 and WATRESS-
CHAMREEMAID {s2ol.-Two girls: good ref
erences: &c anywhere. Miss Sheas Bureau,
sf
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

| CAPABLE young lawyer (nlarried) desires post
| ton private secretary that will afford him
opportunity 10 practice. Attorney. Box 80
] if1lraa
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

MURRAY. BENNETT & INGERSOLL. Attor-
Borough of Manhattan, City OF New York.
The following is a diagram of the property
tn be sold It's street number is No. II East
18th street, New York City
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

from a responsible officer declaring that
they had gone out INTO the tribal country
and had not returned Great anxiety had
been felt. and he concluded by saying that
he found II very difficult TO restrain the
garrison from turning out en- masse to
rescue the girls from their peril.
The news, OF course, was sent on at once
from the generals headquarters TO cal
cutta, where II created the intensest ex-
oitement In the highest quarters. The father
OF the enterprlsng damsel and the come
mander-in-chief spent several hours IN de-
liberation and in Fastening from Fort VIII
liam to Government house. and from Gov
ernment house back to Fort william
II the girls did not return a force would
have TO be sent out after them, and II
force were sent into the tribal country,
however innocent the intention, Il might set
half a dozen suspicious tribes IN arms.
And an engagement might lead TO "a biz
frontier campaign, which In turn might
cause a rupture with a now well armed
Afghanistan. The anxiety, therefore, was
fully justified by the apparent gratI- A"
the situation.
II is said that II was not uHl. '"-ts
hours after the fateful message had reac e
Calcutta that Il was discovered that the
military organization bt an empire had
been shocklngly hoaXed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

effect of increased duties and prices, he
says: II estimate the total expenditure Of
the United Kingdom on alcoholic liquors
during 1910 at ST75. .s12 425, as compared with
$sO5, S02, 40 in 1908.
There has, therefore, been a decrease
In expenditure OF $9s, ,4ss, sS5 II there had
been no increase in prices the reduction In
the total expenditure would have been $751;
7S9 9s5.
'In 1909 tn average expenditure per head
was S1725, and per family of five persons
Sss25. These figures are, OF course, no real
indication OF what was spent by the adult
population which actually consumed the
liquor. II is estimated that this class num-
bers about So per cent Of the total popula-
tion, so that on this basis the per capita
expenditure is approximately $Sl2 per
person.
Three special causes have been In
operation during 1909 to reduce the con
sumption Of alcoholic liquors. The dimn-
ishing consumption, though to some ex-
tent attributable 20 the recent depression
IN trade, is principally the result Of a con-
tinuous change in the habits OF the peo-
Pile The third cause II the increased price
OF spirits, which has been the chief factor
IN causing the enormous reduction OF over
100000 gallons in the quantity OF spirits
consumed"
Race prejudios exists in England. just
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
BOY IN IOWA, NAN IN IDAHO
Short Story Of the Difference the
Location Makes.
HOW RAY E. BROWN HAS WON OUT
Cashier of n Thriving Bank at "a,
with a Commanding Position in
His Town and GrowinE
with the COuntry.

filler, Idaho, April 16-tspecial Core
spondence Of The Bee)-This entire state
is one series OF surprises. one after an
other; the succession Of pictures in bio
graph show. Here at Filler, for example
IS an Iowa boy holding down a cashiers
Job in an $4,000 bank.
Back home he'd be in school, yet. prob
ably westlIug with the intricacies Of Eu-
cid. but in school, all the same. Here in
Idaho, so great are the opportunities for
the young man that he is not only the
cashier OF the bank, but is the largest in
dividual stockhoder IN It: is the leading
man Of the town; everybody is glad he Is
there, has the only bank, is married to an
Iowa girl and is planning to put up a
$1,000 bank building, major portion Of
which is rented already, before a stick or
= stone or a brick ha~ been bought for IT,
Ray f. Brown was born at orient Ia,
in 1887. which makes him a little less than
% years old. Ordinarily he'd be playing
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

and honesty is that he will have
the biggest bank in this section Of the
country He is on the road TO win and he
will win
Opportunities in the West.
Il believe that any young man that
comes to the west win succeed" said M.
Brown. The difficulty out here is not In
finding an opportunity, but In keeping an
opportunity out of your way so you won't
stumble over 1t. A young man wants a
little money: and very little VIII see him
through. We are all Iowans. Nebraskans
OF Kansans out here and We won't see a
fellow from home fan down II he has any
good in him at all. The land is cheap;
there Is a great deal OF il; It can be had
on very easy terms, and a farmer stands a
better show OF making things so than most
anybody. There are close cash markets
The mines afford a quick, cheap, outlet
for everything you can raise, and generally
speaking, / think that Horace Greeley's ad
vice is better today than Il ever was. 'GC
west, young man ought 10 be said agaiI
by another man big enough to have every
body hear it. l am very gled that The Be,
has seen this opportunity to make this ef
fort In the right direction.
II get my Sunday Bee here MOndal
night and that makes me feel that an
pretty close to Omaha and Iowa ] be
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

Continued from Page OneO
gates from France, Germany, Austria,
Russia the United States. Holland, Bel
gium. RoumAnia and other countries. A
number Of we'll known people were among
the English delegates, including the chief
rabbi, Lady Rothschild, the countess dow
ager OF Desart Lady Battersea, Lady
Cohen, Lady Fandell-Phillips, the Hon.
Mrs. Eliot, Yorke, MT and Mrs. Claude
Montefiore, Mrs. Bischoffsheim, Lady
Samuel, Lord swaythling, Mr.. Israel zang-
win and many others. Altogether the
gathering was one OF the most representa-
tive seen in London for many years. And
the steps taken. It is confidently believed
will have marked effect in stopping the
awful traffic In young girls.
Reduction In Drink Bill.
The temperance people OF the United
Kingdom are congraulting themselves and
the empire on a smart reduction in the an
nual drink bill.
Mr.. @. B. Wilson, secretary OF the
United Kingdom alliance, has Just made hil
annual estimate. Having considered the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

Located in the center of
the Twin Falls Tract of the
South Side Irrigation Pro
.iect, Filler is the central
trading point of almost A
QUARTER NJ ILLION
ACRES OF LAND; the
largest irrigation project
in the known world. This
land is now all taken up so
that the investor coming to
this city to put money into
enterprise, real estate, or
investments, is coming to
an assured and established
city. Filler is midway be-
tween Twin Falls, Idaho,
one of the best known cit
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

lieve that The Bee can do great, big
work in pointing out these opportunities to
the younger men of Nebraska and It's sis
ter states. And you can say that we are
glad to see all the boys ccme and that we
viii lend them a helping hand when they
set here.
No Place for a LORfer.
They pust have some money; grit ma
tive sense, and hustle and industry. The
west is no place for a lazy man and ne
won't succeed here any faster than he gets
alcng at other places
What we reed most OF all Is men with
money; cash is what is wanted to lend to
the families coming here 20 make a new
start Their security Is always good they
are willing to work and 10 make good, but
they need the money for seed, trees, home
building and temporary necessities while
the trees are growing
III you know anybody with money al
low rates OF interest In Omaha YOU mas
send them here. He can double his none,
right here in Idaho while he holds the bes
security that was ever put up"
And so talks boy OF %, cashier OF th'
Filler State bank, with a home, q business
and a reputation In his town second to NJ
mans.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

a half later, no became cashier Of the
bank, a position he has he'd with dignity
and success ever since.
Bank is Growing.
The bank began with a capital OF $4,000,
and so successfully has Mr.. Brown con-
Quoted it's affairs that at the present time
1t has over $4,000 in deposits with a 5000
surplus. And this after only two years in
business. It viii take an eastern banker
about two minutes to have this fact soak
in; This is a profitable institution. It is
making money. But II isn't making half
the money it viii make, because Filler is
growing. II Is located in the center OF
the Twin Falls tract, the greatest area OF
irrigated lands In America, or IN the
world. 1t Is acknowledged to be the best
farming soil in the entire state OF Idaho;
a land OF sunshine, alfalfa and big red APP
pies, which sell on the Omaha markets as
high as s. per box, or about one-third OF
a barrel. when the farmers get busy with
that $4,000 acres OF the best land on earth
and the railroads and others afford the IA
cilities that Filler has now and which will
be developed. then the town VIM be OF
some size. There viii be more business
houses, and more money. And Brown 1,
the first man on the ground.
The result OF his foresight sarnestnsss.