davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
PROVO.

The News Is delivered by carrier
every night (Sunday excopted at %
cents per month. All payments and
complaints rogn riding delivery should
be made to David johnson, agent
for Daily. Saturday md Seni-Wee3s-
ly News. Ind Phone 5is-A. Orders
taken for Church works. Residence AL
South First Wost STREET
Carrier east side of Academy Avc-
Ind BEL Il
Carrier west side of Academy Ave.
Ind. 102-A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Joseph Gurr. who was taken in Gus
tody at Cotton, is held In the county
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

eighteenth century. Soyetsu was another
great artist who followed the famous
Koyetsu style. and his productions are
highly artistic.
K~arikawa. the first. a most skilful artist
OF his time. was honored with an appoint
ment by the court Of the Shotgun as a
lacquer maker. His descendants were all
good artists. and they we're also patron
lied by the ShoEun's court Roma is an
other great name among the lacquer art
lists. Kiuhaku. one Of the Roma family,
was especially famous for his polished mir
ror black lacquers. which are unsurpassed
BY those Of any other artists. This family
was also honored with the Shogun's pat
rouage.
Among the principal varieties Of lacquer
Is Raden. which is the name for those
lacquer ornamented with inlay Of sheels
Of Omu and Yagnui. or mother-of-pearl.
gold and silver. This variety is sometimes
known as Ksnagai. on account Of the gold
and shell decoration. As to its exact
origin. there is no recorded information.
but il was used during the reign Of EN-
press Koken G49-Bs A. d. These early
pieces are still preserved in the treasure
house Of Todaiji at Nara.
Among the lacquer artists noted for this
variety were Shigenao. Sadakiyo. Morisads.
Sadanaka and Suyetsugu. who nourished
during the years ll0S-sS. Later Q616-23), an
artist Of NaEasaki, whose name was Iku-
shima Tohiehi became quite famous for
his skill in this work, and one Of his pupils.
by the name Of Chobei. began TO use
mother-of-pearl after the Chinese method
taught hin by a Chinese artist. and he has
since then been known as Aogsi Chobei,
or 'Mother-of-pearl Chobei" Since his
time the lacquer decorated with mother
of-pearl. without other materials. came to
be known by the name Of Aogai Saiku, or
NurL Besides the above mentioned artists,
Ihioye. Shirobei Yahioye and Hanzabro OF
KiotO were the celebrated lacquer artists
most skilful in this branch during the Gen
roku period O6Ss-170S).
Hira Makiye, decorated lacquer, is the
name given when the design is painted in
gold lacquer on the surface.
Togidashi Mskiye. decorated polished
lacquer, has the design painted and then
polished.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03


some authorities. has been divided into
five periods. az follows: Jodaimono. Jidai-
mono. Higashiyama Jidaimono. Taiko judah
or Keicho period. and Tokugaws.
Jodaimono. or ancient lacquer. includes
the lacquer made from the earliest time
20 the end Of the eighth century. The
specimens are very scarce. The scabbard
OF a sword preserved In Sohsoin az Nara Is
one Of the rare specimens. Among the lac
quer artists Of the eighth century. sad
ayasu and Norisuye were particularly dis
tinguished. These two artists were hon
ored with an audience at the imperial pal
ace on the OCCASION Of the rftieth birthday
Of the Emperor G~oshirakawa. in rs A. d.
Jidai-mono includes the period between
the ninth century and the fourteenth cen
tury. During this period lacquer art made
great progress. when the first Shotgun
Yoritomo was Installed at K~amakura.
Many celebrated artists moved into this
city, and here a novel style Of lacquer
ware was produced, which has since then
been known as the Kamakura-borL
The lacquer known under the above
name is that decorated with designs in
cised or carved and lacquered first in black
and finally in red. II is usually simple
and vigorous in design, and is highly artis-
tic in effect. There are several specimens
OF this period preserved in the temple of
Hachiman in Ksmakurs. in the temple Of
Mishims in Idzu, and by a few private
families.
Period of Finest Specimens.
During the Tokugava period. from 1900
to 1880. the finest specimens OF lacquer
ware were produced, and many strong art
lists created original STYLES. Honami
Koyetsu Of Kyoto. the famous sword ex-
pert, ceramist and art connoisseur. intro
duced a new style in lacquer ware. and he
was followed by Korin, whose works are
bold. artistic and dignified.
Korin, one Of the most original among
our artists, created a new style in the lac
quer by introducing incrustations Of lead
and mother-of-pesrl and a peculiar tone
OF gold. His works are remarkably artistic
in design and they are strikingly bold in
execution. Among his many pupils the
most distinguished were Nagata Yuii OF
KyOtO, who lived in the early part OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

Makkinro IS the OLD lacquer painted with
fine gold dust covered with black lacquer
and then polished. 20 ls the same now
known as polished lacquer.
Taxa Makiyc. decorated lacquer in re-
lief. Is that which has the design painted
On gold relief According 90 the best
japanese authorities, the gold lacquer with
the design In relief. is said 90 have been
first made during the early part Of the
Ashikaza S~hosunate uSS7-lS7S1. although
some antiquarans place its origin at an
earlier date.
Nashiji is lacquer which has the appear
ance Of pear-skin. made by sprinklinE fine
gold dust or sometimes tin dust. There
are two other kinds Of Nashiii. namely,
Giobu NishijL, made with larger grains OF
sold foil. and called Giobu Nashlji from the
name Of the lacquer artist who first in
tIoduced this style, and Hirame NashijL
covered with small square gold Tolls care
fully applied on the lacquer.
Hiomon. or flat decoration. is a lacquer
which has for its decoration a design made
Of either gold or silver foil applied on the
lacquer.
To understand the really beautiful specj-
mems Of this art. it is necessary TO educate
the eye IN order to examine the smallest
detail and compar the common pieces with
those Of the best workmanship. One who
has such an opportunity for study will
grow more and more appreciative Of an
art which combines the most varied tech
nicsl devices with artistic ingenuity.
II need scarcely be added that the ordi-
nary lacquer does not present all the fea-
lures OF the fine specimens. For this rea-
son the different methods OF lacquering and
painting have been considerably modified
in order TO produce cheaper articles.
Nevertheless, the nature OF the material
gives a beautiful appearance even to such
( Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

PARTICLES such as lanp-blsck or similar
substance hut rl srey ~ stirring tire dude
lacquer for a day or two in the open air.
after which Is assumes a dark brown
color.
Toward the end Of the operation. a small
quantity Of water that has been kept stand
ms for a few days. mingled with iron i'll
ings OF gsllnut Infusion Is added. and the
whole stirred again until part Of the water
has evaporated Then the lacquer acquires
proper consistency and color. The addition
OF this water causes the highest b%rilliancy
and blackness Of lacquer
Sometimes the colored lacquer is used
when the final coating is required 70 be Of
a Transparent nature. Either the unmixed.
strained lacquer. or that peculiar kind OF
lacquer which has been thinned by an
addition Of oil Is used. The mixing OF
lacquer with hardening or colOring powders
Is generally done BY the lacquer artist him
self on a board with a wooden ~spatula. just
before using II. Finally. the thick mixture
Is strained forcibly through a piece OF
paper called Toshinogami. Should the
lacquer become too stiff for use. some bits
OF camphor are crushed and thoroughly
mixed In il with a spatula. and the lacquer
becomes thinner.
Before beginning to lacquer. the artist
often lines the exterior Of the objects, and
especially the joints and the corners. with
linen gsuze. OF yoshinogami, pasted on
with raw lacquer. so as to prevent its
breaking. as well as TO give the objects
greater solidity.
Primary C~oatIREs.
The primary coatinEs are put on with q
mixture OF raw lacquer and burnt clay
powder. and sfterward stone powder when
hardened, they are rubbed over with a
grindstone to smooth and polish the sur
face. The next two or three layers are
done with inferior kinds Of black or col
ored lacquer, according to the color to be
produced. The lacquer is applied In the
first place with a wooden spatula- and aft
erwards with = very stiff brush TO smooth
and spread the lacquer evenly. The sur
face is then ground with water and char
coal that is either hard or soft. The freshly
lacquersd objects are placed in large
wooden boxes that have been sprinklea OF
washed with water inside. so that the
process OF hardening takes place in a DARK
and damp atmosphere.
According to the statement or profes-
SIGNALS this precaution is necessary to
cause the lacquer to harden quickly and to
produce a clear appearance. The final coat
ing is done with the best lacquer required
in the particular case, and after it has
been carefully ground. it is polished with
powder made OF deer horn. Black lacquer
when finished is repeatedly rubbed with q
bali slightly wet with seshime lacquer, and
each time carefully polished with deer horn
powder. Gold ~sprinkled lacquer, called
Nashiji pear surface. is produced by sift.
ing a certain amount of finely cut gold Leaf
over a fresh coating of Seshime lacquer.
When hardened, the surface is smOotheo
and then coated with a choice quality o
lacquer called Nashiji Urushi, which 1.
prepared by carefully strainlnE and Their
mixing it with a small quantity Of gam
boge. When applied in thick layers, the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
LACQUER INDUSTRY
Great Variety and Quality Of the Art
Reviewed.
VERY OLD SPECIMENS PRESERVED
DistinctIy Japanese fl origin and De-
veIopment-An "IntereutinE Pro-
cess-Makeru and Mas
terpieces.

Among the art industries Of Japan.
lacquer takes the first place. Not only are
the best examples OF japanese art 70 be
found in lacquer. but the finest pieces are
valued and admired more than any other
works OF art. All the old and best speci-
mems are eagerly bought, regardless Of
their exorbitant prices. and often bring
more than their weight In gold
The art OF lacquering IS distinctly Japan
csc in It's origin. and II is already more
than 1900 years ia existence. The pieces
made In olden times are preserved in our
The oldest specimens Of lacquer
ow in existence are the "kesabako.' =
nox for religious dress. and the 'sho, a
musical instrument Of Prince Shotoku,
now treasured IN Horiuji at Nara, and the
scsbbard Of an imperial sword worn by
Emperor ShOmu. and dedicated 20 Todaiii
at Nara. the old capital OF japan, by En-
press Koken in the year 7s A D. This
scabbard is believed 20 have been made
100 years ago. There are also several
specimens OF very old lacquer still pre-
served in Todaiji and Saidaiji At Nara.
Until the twelfth century. the manu-
facture Of lacquer was in its infancy. when
many celebrated makers, such as Norisuye,
sadayasu. sukemasa, Sadamitsu, suyetsune
anu LhEN lAEAe hAaAN bANNA FAe6A111 A
introduced many new features into the art.
During the interval between the twelfth
and fifteenth centuries there were some
slight changes in la-cquer-making. but no
great advancement was noticeable until
the sixteenth century. when masterpieces
Of lacquer were made by Honami Koyetsu.
korin, KagikaWa. Koma, Shunsho and
other noted artists.
An Interesting Process. .
The process OF lacquer-making is a most
interesting one. depending largely on the
properties Of the materials and the effect 10
be produced. Seshime Urusht lacquer is
used for printing. with an addition OF burn;
clay. dust or fine stone powder so as tc
produce a coating of great hardness. The
prepared lacquer. after having been strained
through cloth or silk. is slightly trans.
parent when applied in thin layers, and
possesses a color similar to that OF shenac
but this transparency is occasionally in.
creased by a small addition Of drying oil
(Which by mere hardening produces a suf.
ncient glossiness Z. the surface. whereas
the pure lacquer has to be polished. Fol
coloring, the lacquer is mixed with CHINA.
bar or pigment, red oxide Of iron or Prus.
sian blUe. etc.
Black lacquer made in the above manner
is prepared without the addition OF solid
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

Twin Falls is the Wonder
City of this Continent. Six years
ago it was a sage brush plain.
Chicago capitalists who knew
THAT ANY SOIL THAT WILL.
GROW SAGE BEUSH WILL
GROW ANYTHING came here
and deyeloDed not ONLY the city.
but ALL OF THE SURROUND
ING COUNTRY. Today Twin
Falls is a city Of SIX THOU
SAND POPULATION. AS this
advertisement is being written
the sound OF an electric driIl
AZ work on the construction II .
steel frame aBd RrRuita bank
cOn@s throurh the win
dow Twi7 Falle nroviSas A CT-RF
CASF MARKET FOR EVERY
THING YOU RAISE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

easily reached. Transportation
is 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 1t
quickly. THERE is ROOM FOR
ONLY THIRTY-TwO BUYERS
on THIS PROJECT. And you
can buy it FOR ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS CASH and
take six years TO pay the bal
ance. II takes ONLY 500 to
secure one of these tracts, you
can take six years to pay the
balance. In the meanwhile we
take care of Il; look after the
trees: prune them; and turn over
10 you a BEARING ORCHARD
WHICH WILL NET YOU FROM
s.. 10000 TO 100000 CASH
EVERY YEAR OF YOUR LIFE
AS LONG AS YOU LIVE We
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

Not any man can tell about
Idaho in an advertisement. We
have a 664 page booklet that
tells ell about idaho. It is the
most beautiful booklet ever
printed by anybody. anywhere
SlXTY-FOUR PAGES OF
BEAUTIFUL PICTURES
LARGE PRINT. in a cover that
would sell for half a dollar at
any art store. WE SEND 1T
FREE. ASK.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

D. J. Lane. a chemist at s13 Lane build
ing. St Marys. Kan, manufactures u rem
edy for asthma in which he has 30 much
confidence that he sends a 81 bottle BY ex-
press TO anyone who will write for IL HIS
offer is that he is 20 be paid for il IL It
cures and the one taking the treatment is
to be the judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
! WANT MORE MON
MAKE $1,000 PER YEAR IN SOUTHERN IDAHO

IDAHO has this advantage:
il is but thirty-one hours dis
tant from Omaha; not any more
than that from the rapidly
growing and high price, CASH
markets of the Pacific Coast.
THE ENTIRE STATE is filled
with mining camps; PRODUCT
I'VE, and these provide a sure
and never failing market Of
quick, cash demand. The Wyom-
ing coal fields; the Montana
copper and GOLD MINES lie
almost at our door. Centrally
located in the midst of all this
insistent demand; the Idaho
farmer has EXTRAORDINARY
YIELD; NO FREIGHT OVER IN
TERMINABLE LONG DISTAN-
CES, allowing the railroads TO get
AL the profit, THE MARKETS
LIE CLOSE AT HAND. many OF
them within driving distance OF
YOUR FARM. You MUST know
about Idaho: you MUST ask US.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

, L H I.,,I B

HnAun Is THE BEST w z S T.
BNnO Most favorably situated OF
all the Inter-mountRin states
settlers. for years. have passed II
by: while It's untitled fertile r
were bursting with b wealth of
r. soil: soil saturated with COOKED
nftroRun. brought down by the
Snake river-source Of ineXhaust-
ihle water suppiy-and for hun
dreds OF years melted into the
sub-soil by the rains and melting
SHOWS. You MUST KNOW IDAHOi
You MUST know Its vast farming
areas: the wealth IT HOLDS FOR
YOU.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

Our lands lie seventeen miles
from Twin Falls: three miles
from the new town Of HOLSTER.
and within three miles of the
Nevada Southern Railway. con-
meeting with the main line OF
the Union Pacific Railway and
the Western Pacific Railway az
Wells. Nevada: and with the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

EuE MEGT offers now; as al
n6 WSSt ways, the lure OF
wealth. The West has outRrown
the romance; the adventure; the
DOLLARS have been spent OF its
IRRIGATION development Untold;
uncounted HUN r E DS OF
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS have
been spent making its ADvANT-
AGES KNOWN TO THE WORLD.
The WEST HAS GOT IT'S SEC
pRnsion is HERE; RIGHT NOW,
II YOU WANT TO PROFIT by
this SURE ADVANCE IN REAL
TY VALUES RIGHT NOW n
THE TINE.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
REuMOUISRMEMTs rFs:.:;,

ELINVUISHMEHIS fesses 81
rights. A settler under the Carey
Act takes UP land, is enabled TO
sell at an advance; takes up more
land. again sells at an advance.
MANY HAVE BECOME RICH IN
THIS MANNER The land Is al
wavs WORTH MORE THAN THE
SETTLER PAYS FOR 1T AT THE
TIME OF THE DRAWINGi II.
PARTICULAR PIECE OF LAND
at its true value AND YET HAS
THE RIGHT TO TAKE UP AN
OTHER PIECE AT KISS THAN
ITS VALUE. he f. MAKING
MONEY. The HEST OF ALL Is
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
THIS DISTRICT L Ep0Bn oTTHHEE

THIS DISTRICT M Il fp0Dn oTTEEER
as the most fertile Agricultural
soil in TEE nIOWN WORLD. IL
has been declared that this basin
will support a population MANY
TINES GREATER THAN THAT
or ANCIENT EGYPT. In extent II
comprises TWO HUNDRED AND
FORTY THOUSAND ACRES: Cov-
ered BY a top soil OF VOLCANIC
ASH. from eighteen inches 10
EIGHTEEN FEET IN DEPTH.
This ash" is q COOKED EITAo-
GEN; a top dressing lad on By
the mighty forces OF nature Civ
ing TO the land an ins1haustabls
fertility The Snake River CANYON
Is SIX HUNDRED FEET DEEP,
nrnvfdiuE PERFECE A1 D1AIM-
AGE FOR GROWING CROPS so
that thu aSvastation OF EAOGT -
uWEMOWN. There IL LITTLE
ALKALI. no seepaEe OF irrigation
waters. no diseases aoTustimea
common to certain irrigation dis
tircts: almost a perfect paradise
on earth. Whest Yields as high
% - BUSHELS TO TIVE ACRE;
Oats a. high a. ONE HUNDRED
AND TWENTY BUSHELS TO
TIVE ACRE; Potatoes MP ~ FIVE
HUNDRED BUSHELS To THF
ACRE; and a farmer. Daw@d
George BsSEett last year CLEAN
I'D Up AND SOLD FoR CAaH
OVER ONE HUNDRED D0T o
LARS WORTH OF APPLES PER
ACRE FROM A -FOUR YEAR OLD
ORCHARD. wen pay $1,000 per
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

F. G. Lessur, President. is
we'll known all over Iowa, Min
nesota and Missouri. He is an
orchard man of vast experience;
his name and fortune is behind
this enterprise. J. W. Craven
is the owner OF the largest
stock farm in Southern Idaho.
He raises the finest grades Of
thoroughbred stock. He is vice
president Of this company. His
rame Is known 20 thousands OF
hissourians, W. II. Thompson.
secretary. has charve OF the de-
THAT JOE WE COULD GET;
thoroughly competent.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

This much we guarantee.
II you put no 500 and pur-
chase one CT these five-acre
tracts; or two hundred and pur-
chase one of rnese ten-acre
tracts, and there is a single mis-
representation. YOU GET
YOUR MONEY BACK FROM
THE BANK OF HOLLISTER,
at HOLSTER, Idaho, and WE
PAY YOUR EXPENSES FROM
YOUR HOME TO TWIN FALLS
AND BACK This means in plair
English, JUST WHAT IT SAYS.
Send for u booklet; that tells
ALL. Send right now. TO-DAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

main line of the Oregon Short
Line Union Pacific Railway
at Twin Falls, Idaho. Thus our
lands Lie within easy access of the
great markets Of San Francisco,
Salt Lake City, and with the
North Pacific Coast; Seattle and
Portland We have ONLY SIXTY
POUR TRACTS. You must ask
about this AT ONCE If you are
TO profit
YOU CAN MAKE OVER
$1,000 PER YEAR from
one of these ten acre tracts. IN
OTHER FRUIT DISTRICTS
MORE THAN $4,000 per year
has been made by men who
were EXTRA GOOD FARM
ERS. That is FROM FIVE TO
TWELVE TINES AS MUCH as
the average farmer in the mid
die states makes nett. per year.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

agree to replace them. These
tracts are in fiye-acre lots and
will be set with the most fam
Gus varieties of commercial APP
pies; varieties which are known
10 be the best keepers, the sur
est yielders ana best revenue
getters in the world. We offer
these orchard tracts for the low
price of S1210 on easy terms
as follows: Cash 500 On re
ceipt Of contract and balance in
monthly payments Of $3.50 for
one, two. three, four and five
years, and $50 payments the
sixth year. without interest. we
care for and receive all income
off of said Orchard for a period
of five years, or until turned over
to purchaser. and give the pur-
chaser the option TO take over his
tract on the sixth year. We fur
Their agree that upon receipt Of
contract and first Davment Of
500 to place a good and Euffi-
client warranty deco with alb
gtract in Gro In the Bank Of
Hollistsr, HOLSTER. Idaho. 10 be
turned over 20 purchaser when
payments have been completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

TWIN FALLS is the wonder city
Five years ago ITS PRESENT
SITE WAS SAGE BRUSH: a bare,
grew: barren: forbidding. Today
It has a population OF SIX THOU
SAND SOULS. You can PROVE
THIS BY GOING TO YOUR LO-
CAL BANKER We have here
FOUR BANKING HOUSES; one
OF which Is erecting q Two
STORY; STEEL-FRAME AND
GRANITE CON r
building 20 cost FIFTY THOU
tiers, churches, are built; NOW
and filled The contract for q
court house has been let; to cost
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS;
over ONE QUARTER OF A MIL
LION OF DOLLARS has been
spent on u SCHOOL HOUSES.
I WRITE OF THIS only 10 show
you that TWIN FALLS provides
MARhET OF thu entire state Of
idaho. You can reap your crop
n morning and have TIH
MONTY FO1 TT IN YOUR PoCK-
1T BER0BH EI0ZEI And yet
Twin Falls has just begun 20
Rrow. The famous falls Of the
Snake River. as great as those Of
Niagara, are within seven miles
Of the city. Esrs will be built
A GREAT MANURAOTU1IWa
CITY: and IL you INVEST IN
TWIN FALLS. IDAHO. HI0AZ
WOW YOU WILL DoU1LH YOUR
MONEY. There is no Guoh word
a. fail YOU SIMPLY CAN'T
FAIL The PRECEDENT OF A
CHAIN OF SIXTEEN BANKS IN
IOWA HAS INVESTED TWO
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS HERR WITHIN A FEW
MONTHS Write 20 US and we
will rive YOU his mama HE
KNOWS WHAT nv is poTEd.
He viii d~u6i@ HIS Let
us double XoUGS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

Cover In 1G colors printed
on the heaviest enameled
book illustrated in two coIors.
this booklet WHICH WE send
FREE OF ALL COST Is worthy
a place on ANYBODY'S IL
BRARY TABLE. YOU GET IT
FREE. SEND NOW.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

for N n
this paragraph
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
nUR BUSINESS

MWn RUHTNEHE IS that OF a
Su S~Sl~H~S reputable real
estate broken. 1 can and 20
refer you to THE COMMERCIAL
AND SAVINGS BANK OF TWIN
FALLS, Idaho. I have sold over
a HALF MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH OF PROPERTY in Twin
Falls in two years. / CAN MAKE
MONEY FOR YOU IF YOU WILL
LET ME. Had I a million in
dollar Of II invested RIGHT
HERE IN TWIN FALLS. I am
buying property ALL THE TIME
l am advising you to do JUST
WHAT ! AN DOING because /
AN MAKING MONEY THAT
WAY I will MAKE MoMEY FoR
XoU n YOU WILL LET Nh.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

THAT YOU CAN MAKE MONEY
ALSO by buying these ralinquish-
msnSBi getting the land at more
than he paid for It but stu for
LESS THAN IT II WORTH
Wen be GLAD TO tell you about
this. WRITE a postal.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

TuE&E And they will
AH6VE MAKE MONEY for
ABE any man who wants TO
HNS make money. Read
BARGAINS T m m WRITE RTE
A POSTAL INQUIRY.
10. 62s; ANDREW CARNEGIE
couldn buy a better place than
this. No matter how much mon
ey you spend; nc matter where
you spend IL, the man who
BUYS THIS PLACE HAS GOT
THE BEST OF YOU. 4s2 acres:
miles from Twin Falls: 400
ere in alfalfa and clover; cuts
tons per acre highly i'm
WAITE ABOUT IT RIaKr
NoWl Liberal terms TO YoU.
Ne. 3TB; YOU CAN GET RICH
on this 80 acres. WE CAN
PROVE IT. II is less than one
mile from Twin Fails, Best 10
YOU CAN BE PROUD OF
Beautiful home; electrically
lighted barn; MODERN AND
DOWN TO DATE. There's a
SPLENDID ORCHARD: FINE
NURSERY plantation. THIS Is
JUST TIE oRENrNG FOE A
NUHEEHYNAN. Write about IA.
PTicA Sl3.95O.O0. per acre. sass
NO. 9ols so n we'll improved:
near town, 40 acres in hay; bal
ance all grain. BODY buy. good
terms. per acre. Sis.
NO. l0o; so acres; this place is
cheap, rs acres in hay YOU
can MAKE a BEAUTIFUL
HOME OF IT. Terms. Per acre.
$50.