Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

as high as SO per box and from that down
to 81 per box. 1t may thus be seen that
1t is possible to produce a gross revenue
OF 1854 per acre from the better varietiesl
better grades, better cared for fruit. The
best plan to follow when coming west is
to send to me and get one of the beautiful
books we have published. 1 turn over your
name to number of responsible dealers In
tarm lands, city property and investments,
and from that time on you deal with in
dividuals whom you can hold responsible,
The Carey act provides for this Send to
me for a copy of my free book on Buhl,
Its location, transportation, climate, soil
and resources. Remember that this book
Is absolutely free.
Socially, Buhl is a complete community
The churches are Methodist, Presbyterian
Baptist, Catholic and Episcopal. The min
iSters In charge are all able, brilliant men,
There is an opera house to which come
the best attractions in this section, and
transportation to the nearby cities is
quick, easy and comfortable. Buhl lies
on the Minidoka branch of the Oregon
Short Line Union Pacific railway, and
this makes getting into or away from
town most comfortable
Bull has one $S5 900 school house, eight
rooms, with most modern disposition of
light and acoustics The entire building is
heated by steam, electrically lighted from
the power Of the Snake river, but q few
miles away. There Is city water ia the
building, and the most sanitary plumbing
and health ARRANGEMENTS. There are eight
teachers under the direction of Prof. W. c.
Thompson, an educator of note. At the
present time there are 31S pupils and these
fill the twelve grades of the full high school
course. Prof. Thompson has taught in
Idaho for five or six years and IS thor
oughly well acquainted with the western
needs and requirements. He has adapted
the most advanced thought on the subject
to the needs Of community so small as
Buhl and the result is a most satisfactory
blending Of the necessary and useful. The
school system of Buhl can not be surpa ssed
by any city of its size in this country.
Buhl is well provided with business in
stItutions. Its Commercial club is Tive
and growing organization. 1t occupies
quarters forty feet one way by seventy
five feet the other. 1t is an incorporated
body and is governed by a board of dl-
rectors, as are the clubs in the most ad-
Vanced cities. The facile management of
the club makes 1t possible for 1t to take
up matters of public Interest,"; to induce
industries to advertise and generally
push the community into its deserved
prominence. There are three hardware
stores, one of which does a business of
more than 100000 per year. There are
three implement houses and groceries, de-
partment stores and business community
fully alive to the needs of a growing city
The Buhl creamery is one of the impor-
tant institutions OF the city 1t has ca
pacity not now taxed because of the diff
Guilty of getting cream. Dairy farmers
market for all the cream they could pro-
vide. The Idaho Butchering and Packing
Company is growing concern, now erect
ing fine cold storage plant. The Buh
planning mill supplies all the necessities OF
the builder Of home or office building OF
store.
Bull needs a flour mill badly, to take
care of the great grain crop OF the nearby
farmers. A canning mill will be a much
needed institution in the near future, while
a brick plant would coin money from the
jump. We want these new businesses. We
will make 1t easy for them to come. II
you are a flour mill man; practical brick
maker, or a Gamer OF experience. we want
you TO correspond with u.s. We will make
II worth your while to find out the In
ducements we will offer, II you win build
a practical plant here.
Write for our booklet. Write to me. We
want a flour MILL brick plant and a
cannery. And We want thousands of farm
ers. There's room enough for all.
Write today for this information. Address;
Q. II. McQuowns Secretary, Buhl Com
mercial Club, Bull, Idaho.