Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
WHAT A LIVE TOWN IS LIKE
Some Notes BuhI and the COun-
try Round About the
Town.

This city is the nearest point to the new
gold camp of Jarbidge, of which so much
has been said. The former mine manager
OF the Cripple Creek country declares there
Is more ore in sight in one of the Jarbidge
mines than there was at the famous Port
land mine at Cripple Creek at the same
age. Jarbidge is destined to be a great
gold camp and that this place is nearer to
Jarbidge than any other point is best evil
denced by the fact that the United States
mail is carried from Buhl to Jarbridge The
proximity of this great gold camp allows
every farmer Of this tract a safe and sure
outlet for his produce not only now, but for
years to come
Take the map and look for Bull, the most
centrally located city in all the Twin Falls
tract This great Carey act segregation
consists OF more than 100000 acres OF land,
every foot Of It irrigated by an ample flow
OF water from the inexhaustlble Snake
river whose flood of never failing waters
provide constantly ready flow Of mois-
Brey rs Ts 1aShg o g hour tbsr Ia1n on % &
acres OF land. every acre OF which must
come to Buh for its necessities and the
produce of all of which must come to Buhl
TO be marketed. Bull will become a city
OF 5000 to 10000 people just as quickly at 1T
became city Of 1,5OO people. Money in
vested in Buhl now is sure to be doubled
within the next few years.
The soil of the south side project Is Of
the best there is in the entire United
States. Almost every variety of productive
soil is here for every variety Of agricultural
produce The entire country is overlaid
by a deposit of volcanic ash OF an alluVia1
deposit, brought down by the Snake river
from the tops of the surrounding hills.
This top soil is mulch which has per-
meated the subsoil so that the productive
value of its soil richness is incalculable
and inexhaustible.
Surrounded by hills. whose peaks are COW
cred by eternal snow, the hot winds of
summer cooled that the nights are
most endurable There has not been at any
time at Buhl night when bed covers are
not comfortable, nor has there ever been
a winter when one needed a bed room
stove. The city lies. almost three-quarters
of mile above sea level and the atmos-
phere is high, dry and delightful.
Crystal pure water for every purpose is
provided by the mountain streams. The
Snake river provides the city water, and
this, coming from the clear, cold peaks of
the nearby hills. is most palatable and de-
licious.
There is a splendid creamery at Bull,
taking all the cream the farmers can pro-
duce. Indeed, the creamery might be
made much larger were 1t possible to Sc
cure more cream. Put a COW in your
pocket" when you start from the east, is
one Of the requests to all of our intending
settlers. Alfalfa Yields from five to nine
tons to the acre; clover from three and
one-half to five tons timothy from one and
bushels to the acre; oats from 60 to 100
bushels barley from so TO 20 bushels po-
tatoes from 250 to 500 bushels; onions from
400 to 600 bushels. and all kinds of small
fruit do exceedingly WELL
But the orchard Industry is the one that
will make Buhl the peer of any orchard
city In the world. Not even those who live
here yet realize the wonderful possibilities
before this city as an orchard country.
Trees here Will produce as high as boxes
sixth year. Trees are planted 48 to the
acre and the fruit, when packed In a work.
manlike manner for commerce, viii sell