21 THE CHICAGO BANKER An Extraordinary Bond Issue Yielding nearly six per cent. We own and offer $330,000 Idaho (Municipal) Irrigation District 6% Bonds BINGHAM COUNTY, IDAHO. Dated July 1, 1907 P"“״* '״J —1 B“k'N־" Y°rk G״ »1-183 }£ 1SS W it 1; !St? $SS It i: SS sS°o° it!: ¡% fS it i: 1“ ' Sp־־i,l P™־ will 1־ q־״>״j on U»־k־ ol $25 000 .־J ״pwrJ, TK־S־ bonds are payable from tax־־ levied against the real P״r״ty of the entir־ district, wbtcb tax liens are collect, municipal taxes ; issued under an act of the Idaho Leg.slature. approved March 9 190J. . an area of 37 000 acres of land. 85 per cent of which is under The Idaho Irrigation District lies in the Snake River^ Thfmarket value of the land is from $50 to $100 per acre $75 being a fair aver-ttiVaTh־nd* 1 * 3 *־it oPf±Cli6 *־trTcrttyr־tr־!rXNr־gDo״ars per acre, or one-fourth the average cost per acre of a water right for irrigated lands m other localities. S■ t3Lt:nt40$rP־r״rr״rot-fot^ XheCrmTu;rrV;r״St־Tby an average farm loan, and is a tax lien prior to all mortgage liens. p„„„, »d _™i bd... I¡... «״ .* 11. «־״,! .~d ־־n־־..d ™ *b<— ״ ״ s*“■ *“״ •“* * —** “L brick house! ..d b.„. (■־ ■«־( .he b.ru. .11־־*. ■*- .(3.000< »־־ .»־ b- •־»< ׳.״ churches w„h,u she district boundaries. . , ״«.wW־ leading insurance companies loan $35 to $40 per acre upon these same lands. LegaTity'Urov^rDUtrL”Vour/ind Jso^yWwd V Oakley.‘attorney־. Chicago, whose opinion we furnish. Orders by telegram may be sent at our expense. TROWBRIDGE & NIVER CO. MUNICIPAL AND CORPORATION BONDS First National Bank Bldg., CHICAGO -........St. Louis........Undetermined 8........Hermann..........November.... g........Clinton..........October. 10 ......Joplin...........October. 11 ......Kolia............October. 12 ......Poplar Bluff.....November. ... 12 Counties included in the respective groups: Group No. One.—Counties: Putnam, Schuyler, Scotland, Clark, Sullivan, Adair, Knox. Lewis, Macon. Shelby, Marion. Group No. Two—Counties: Linn, Chariton, Carroll. Livingston, Grundy, Mercer, Daviess, Caldwell, Raw Group No. Three—Counties: Harrison, Worth, Gentrv, DeKalb, Clinton, Nodaway, Andrew. Buchanan, Platte, Holt. Atchison. Group No. Four—Counties: Clay, Jackson. Group No. Five—Counties: Lafayette, Johnson, Saline. Pettis, Benton, Cooper. Howard. Group No. Six—Counties: Randolph, Monroe, Ralls, Pike, Andrian, Boone, Callaway, Montgomery. Lincoln, St. Charles, \\ arren. Group No. Seven—Counties: St. Louis—St. Louis City. Group No. Eight—Counties: Franklin, Gasconade. Osage, Cole, Moniteau, Morgan. Camden, !Miller. Group No. Nine—Counties: Cass, Bates, Vernon, Cedar. St. Clair. Henry, Hickory. Group No. Ten—Counties: Barton, Dade, Jasper, Lawrence, Barry, Newton, McDonald. Group No. Eleven—Counties: Polk, Greene, Christian, Stone, Taney, Ozark. Douglas, V right. \\ ebster. Laclede. Dallas, Howell, 1 exas. Pulaski. Phelps. Maries, Crawford, Dent, Oregon. _ Group No. Twelve—Counties: Shannon, Reynolds, Washington, Jefferson, Iron. St. Francois, Ste. Genevieve. Perry, Madison, Bollinger, Cape Girardeau, Wayne, Carter, Ripley. Butler, Stoddard. Scott, Dunklin, New Madrid, Mississippi, Pemiscot. Missouri Group Meetings Secretary W. F. Keyser, secretary of the Mis-souri Bankers Association, is sending out the following in regard to the dates and places for the group meetings for 1908: Date Group Place of Meeting 1. .. waiHuii I’ravmer . December.. . . . IO 0 ... Sr. Joseph .December.. . • ■ 9 4. . . . .Excelsior Springs . N ovember. . ■ •25 T .exinp'ton .November. . • •24 6... Mexico . November. . . . l8 salisfactary h-t c■ Do You Hear Well? The Stolz Electrophone —A New. Electrical. Scientific and Practical Invention fori hose who are Deaf or Partially Deaf-MAY NOW BET ESI ED IN YOUR OWN HOME 1 ,,״for .,artialiv deaf peop'e may now make a month's trial of the Stolz f0t b־- t,״S7 • iiigai'l is made easy and inexpensive for every one. This new invention, the Stolz Electro- --- 7 phone Y. S Patent No.763,575 renders unnecessary such clumsy, unsightly and fre-' mien11 v harmful devicesastrumpets, horns, tubes, ear drums, fans, etc. It is a tiny electric telephone that fits on the ear and J which, the instant it is applied, magnifies — ־ the sound waves in such manner as to cause an astonishing increase in the clearness ol all sounds It overcomes t he buzzing and roaring e ,r noises and, also, so constantly and electrically exercises the vital parts of the ear, that, usually, the natural unaided hearing itself is gradually restored. WHAT THREE BUSINESS MEN SAY 1 1.C Electrophone is very satisfactory. Being sinad in size and great in hearing !ualitie־ makes it preferable w to any 1 have tried and. I belie e. 1 have tried all 0fti eni. M \V. HOYT, Wholesale Grocer, Mich WM igan Ave. and River St.. Chicago. 1 got so deaf 1 could not hear with my speaking ruhe and was advised to try the Elcctr-•phone. \f!er fifteen years of deafness, discomfort an i worry 1 now hear perfectly at !hur.h and at con------- certs W. R. UTLEY. Sales Mgr.. S. A. Maxwell & Co.. Chicago. 1 have now iwe.l your Elet trophone over a year, and know that it is a nrstwlasew scientific hearin•׳ device With.■ut it people have to >h׳n!t directly in m> cur t make me hear M itb it. 1 ־־an hear ilistinctlv when spoken to in an ordinary tone. Best of all. tt has sU'prtd my W ־״־״■״ which,-«« a Temi.le aggravatron. LEWIS \V. MAY. Cashier, 100 Washington St.. Chicago. Write to, or call .■all if you fan at our «.!<•»«״ office ״,Y.lUr«'‘who of our personal test offer nnd list of other promiiie.i »ld l! ; “vill answer inquiries. Physicians cordially invited to intestigate aurists’ opinions. Stolz Electrophone Co.. 1346 Stewart Bldg.. Chicago Branch Offices: Philadelphia, Cincinnati. Seattle^ 11,״®״1,1¿״g¿®®8 Moines. Toronto, toreigu OBict : v•' 1 u1, --- C. Lidecka, 283 12th. Ave.. wood,111., wears an Electa -e. Less conspicuous than tions, and reserves are still abnormally high for this time of the year. Shipments of currency to the agricultural districts are in moderate volume. Rates’ run in the extremes between 4 and 5J4 per cent. Broke All Building Records September this year was a recoid breaking month in Kansas City building operations. The total estimated cost of permits issued from the office of the superintendent of building for the month was ?1,356,910. This is ?76.775 more than the biggest month last )-ear. That was May with a total of $1,280,135. The cost of operations in September last year was ?922,497, which is $434,413 less than for September this year. The number of permits issued last month was 474, or seventy more than the highest number on record. “The only theory I have to account for the increase is that it is an indication of a general revival of prosperity,” John T. Neil, superintendent of buildings, said. New Building for Bank of Dakota City The Bank of Dakota City. Nebr., of which M. O. Ayres is head, is to have a new home. Plans and specifications for a new structure costing about $4,000 are being prepared by the Lytle Construction Company, and work will be commenced as soon as the materials can he secured. The hank now is located in a wooden building. The site for the new structure is a half block to the west. The new structure will be of one story, hut will he so built that additional floors can be easily added. It will be of brick and stone. Luling Bank Change On account of ill health H. K. Lipscomb has sold a controlling interest in the Luling (l'ex.) Bank to Messrs’ Walker Bros., Dr. Francis, D. C and W. H. Muenster. Will Muenster will move to Luling at once from Beaumont and occupy the Lipscomb home, and will assume control of the bank.