UNION 

 PACIFIC 



A Ten Acre Farm 



IN 



Idaho, Oregon or Washington 



MEANS 



A Comfortable Living 



AND 



Money in the Bank 



"TV A WW f| raised $7,000,000 worth of fruit last year. Idaho's 

 ^ *-* -^ "* ^-^ apples are in great demand in New York, Liverpool and 

 London. A ten acre tract very often produces a yearly revenue of $4,000. 



4~\ T* "Ci /^ /^ TW" is famous for its prunes, peaches, apples, pears 

 \J l\ JJJ VJ VJ 11 and cherries. Rev. F. N. George, of Salem, 

 Ore., writes: "My cherries yielded at rate of $640.00 per acre." L. T. 

 Reynolds, Route 9, Salem, Ore., says: "Harvested 3,300 boxes apples 

 in 1907, from eight acres. 



V|y A Ql\/^inr^|T\r produces wonderful crops of grain 

 ' -r^J-ll.!.-!.^ v> J. Vrlll anc j f ruit ^ ant j in t h is s tate the prices 



of good land range from $10 to $50 per acre. The report of the First 

 National Bank of Dayton, Wash., shows lowest deposit for any one 

 month in 1908 to be $200,000, and the highest for any one month was 

 $543,000. 



If you are interested in the Pacific 

 Northwest, write us, and for informa- 

 tion relative to rates, routes, stop- 

 overs, etc., call on or address 



E. L. LOMAX, G. P. A. 



Omaha, Neb. 



