The Junction City Weekly Union from Junction City, Kansas • Page 2

THE JUNCTION CITY UNION THURSDAY. SEPT. 23, 19lS. THE CIRCUS WAS GOOD. IS A REAL PIONEER.

Forty-Six Years A pro Grant RE LEASING UUID THE UNION By JOHN MONTGOMERY SON. Telephone Gfl. who has a fine figure rode bareback. Rodger Moon was the snake charmer and he handled his famous man-eating reptile in a manner that assured the crowd it was under The snake, some twenty feet in length, was a couple of auto tires blowed The bearded lady was one of the main attractions in the side show and although George Palmer had but two. days to grow a beard ho had ajgood one.

Harvey Muenzenmayer w-as the dwarf and his makeup was a puzzle: George Hoag1 was Little Egypt and W. A. Logan as her partner attracted a great deal of attention. J. J.

Gfeller, dressed as a Mexican was a very peaceful Mexican. During the entire performance tho Junction City band played real circus music and it was good. The good mu Hoyt ('tune to Kansas. (From Mpnday's Dally.) Today is the day that Grant Hoyt celebrates and he was down town early this morning. It was 46 years ago this afternoon his family and the Ward fondly arrived in Kansas from New York and' then went down to the hotel ran by Major Berry.

It sprinkled that afternook. and from that time until the next July there was not a half Inch of rain, Mr. Hoyt when asked how he happened to settle 'on Grand View stated that was one thing he would never tell. 'lie homesteaded the place an did the Wards and they have occupied their farms to the present day. The year they arrived, 18G9, was a bad one and it was followed by drouths, grasshoppers and all the many varieties of calamities that befell the young state.

Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt are real pioneers and they have Jived hero and seen lliis wonderful country develop from treeless plain. They have long ago become true Kansas people and the upbuilding of the state was due to the sufferings and perseverance of these kind of pioneers who had faith in Kansas. WILL HOLD A BIG SALE.

William Hniiserman to Have a Big: Sale on Next Monday. (From Monday's Daily.) One of the largest sales of the season will bo the William Hauserman at the farm southeast of this city past the Ward farm on Monday, Sept. 27. Mr. Hauserman has sold his farm md this will be a closing out sale.

He will dispose of 130 head of livestock including six head of horses and mules, eleven head of cattle and over 100 head of good hogs. Mr. Hauserman has good stock and this sale will be a large one. The sale will be in charge of Col. W.

G. Webster and Col. Hcidel. A lunch will be served at noon. LET THREE MORE CONTRACTS.

Plumbing, Healing ami Bridge Work Awarded Saturday. Before adjourning Saturday after noon, the board of county cSmmission crs let three contracts in addition to the one for erecting an addition to the county home, which was awarded to Flower Bros. The plumbing contract was awarded to C. O. Stewart at $725 and the heating plant contract went to F.

F. Ziegler-for $1,028. The total cost of the poor house improvements will be. In addition to the above, the board awarded tho contract for work on the llritt bridge to Charles Stebblna whose bid was $375. AVON AN EXHIBITION GAME.

Junction City Defeated Manhattan Yesterday, 1 to 0. (From Monday's Daily.) -In an exhibition game at Eureka Bake park yesterday afternoon, Junction City blanked Manhattan, 1 to 0, in seven innlhgs. The game followed a regularly scheduled Trolley League game between Manhattan and St. George, which was won by St. George, 2 to 1.

Relief From Stomach Trouble. "For many a night I have walked tho floor, ne'n'ous and restless. I could not sleep for gases and bile in my stomach. Aboijt six months ago I began using Chamberlain's Tablets and can say they have done wonders for me," writes Etnll G. Leverenss.

Savannah, Mo. Obtainable everywhere. Mrs. J. W.

Heintz of Alida shopped here Thursday afternoon. kill HUM 'Mil rf?" fft sit git Entered as second elas mail matter at the postoffico at Junction City, Kan. THURSDAY, SKPT. 23, 1915. From Adjt.

Gnssaway. Dear Friend: We are sure that you are interestel iji our work and will help us in this effort for the maintenance of the various homes and institutions for the poor and outcasts. What you give v-ill help to support homes for homo-less children, homes for old and helpless women, boarding homes for working girls where they can stop when out of work and employment secure? for them free of charge; summer homes and camps where thousands poor mothers and children are taken for outings in hot weather for ter. days or more and medical aid given and refreshments supplied. Free employment bureaus, where work is secured for men and women, without any charge whatever.

Bureaus to locate missing girls; hundreds are found and restored each year; hotels where thousands of meaU and beds are supplied each year; training schools where young men and women are given special trainins for officcrship in the Salvation Army Two are preparing to enter from Junction City in the near future. A goodly number are in training nov from the various corps in Kansas Some of the citizens of Junction Citj are giving in sums ranging from to $24 per year for the local work You can give for any one branch or for the general work. We have a live, progressive in Junction City. Wo make no distinction in creed or denomination in our relief work. Our object is to lift the fallen and rescue the perishing.

We will not forget to mention our various rescue homes for fallen girls where hundreds arc permanently restored; also the prison work wheie employment is found for many ou leaving prison. Then comes the penny ice for the poor in summer and then coal In winter. Space will noi permit us to mention all your gift will help us do. Pleacc give what you can. Make thei ks to the Salvation Army.

Remit to us or leave it at any bank in Junction City for us. Believe me yours very truly, J. I. GASSAWAY, Adjutant in Charge. 119 E.

Seventh street. Woman Cures Horse Colic Tho men were away as usual. The horse was bad. A lone woman could not "drench" in tho old way. She called up a neighbor and her men were away but: "We have Farri Colic Remedy that you drop on the horse's tongue," says Mrs.

Neighbor. So she came over and dropped Far ris Colic Remedy on the horse's tongue and the horse was well when the men came home. Moral: Get Farris Colic Remedy so the women can cure horse colic. We sell it at Till cents a bottle on the Money Back Plan. J.

M. Clark, Thomas Dixon. EI) MILLER WAS HIGH MAX. Broke 47 Out of 5(1 Birds at Yosfer-day's Siioot, (From Monday's Daily.) E. P.

Miller was high man at yesterday's gun club shoot, breaking 47 out of 50 birds. Mr. Miller's score for tho first two shoots of the present competition is 94 out of a nossible 100. if HflllllimHI a HOME FROM OHIO. Portage County Not Like Old Kansas Says Jake Kettering.

(From Tuesday's Daily.) Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kettering, who have been spending the summer back at their old home in Portage county, Ohio, have returned to this city. Mr. Kettering said this morning that he visited many of his old time friends and relatives that live on fine farms but that Ohio farms could not compare with the Kansas farms in some respects.

The average farm consisted of forty or sixty acres very well improved with fine homes and outbuildings and good stock. The farmers during the past few years have found out that their soil covered with dust from the quarries each year would make a better field of wheat. These fields are covered each year and some record crops of fine quality wheat have been grown. Many of the wheat fields cover six to ten acres. It was hard for their Ohio relatives to believe many of the stories of the Kansas farmer having thousands of acres and the stories of the wonderful crops in Kansas.

Ohio looked better this year than for many years and they are gathering a bumper crop. WILL GET A GOOD ENGINEER. Commissioner Moses to Make Plans For a Spillway. (From Friday's Dally.) City Commissioner George C. Moses, under whose jurisdiction the spillway matter of the McFarland ravine conies under is going to make no mistake when he decides on permanent actioi.

about the flood waters. Mr. Moses has written to the state engineer asked him to recommend the best engineer he knows of. After the man is recommended Mr. Moses will ask him to visit this city and then with the other officers of the city and county and townships the matter will bo gone over.

For years the water from the Mc Farland ravine has flooded the north west part of the city and the property owners have asked that they be given relief. WORTHLESS CHECK FOR FA P.M. Mtransrer Leaves Chapman Ilefore Its Kctnrn and Took Diamond, Chapman, Sept. 20. C.

C. Odum came to i Chapman two or three months ago and spent part of his time as a day laborer and part of it in idleness. During his stay be worked for B. F. Dalton, who owns a farm several miles south of Chapman.

Mr. Odum said he had just sold a farm in Missouri and wanted to buy a farm near Chapman. A contract was drawn up between the two men and Mr. Odum went to a local bank and drew a sight draft on a Kansas City hank for enough money to bind the contract. Tho draft was returned unpaid but before the notice reach cu i napman iir was gone, beating Mr.

Dalton out of a week's board and stealing a diamond lavaiier that belonged to his daughter. TAXES IV MA MI ATT AX. Taxpayers of That City are Paying a High Kate. (From Friday's Daily.) If some of the taxpayers of Junction City are complaining on the rate this year they should invest in a little property down at Manhattan. The rate this year for the city is over a dollar higher than in this city and the total tax will he $20 compared with $17.40 in this city.

Besides that the valuation of Manhattan property has been raised to the limit and it is now more than two million dollars more than in this city. WILL HAVE A SKATIXG l'OXD. Ilifr Fond at tlie Flay Ground to he Cleaned Out. At a meeting of the play grounc board on Tuesday evening the plans were made for the skating pond at the play ground. The big pond will be cleaned out and made deeper and put in shape so that it can be filled with water this winter and used by skaters.

The board also decided to keep the shower baths open during the months of October and November. This will allow many to use them and also the boys who go out for high school atL letics. HAND FROST LAST MIGHT. Mercury Went Down to IK! Degrees Plants Were "Xipped." (From Tuesday's Daily.) A "killing" frost last night nipped tomato and other plants in exposed places, but did little other damage. The mercury went down to 36 degrees in tow and several points under that mark in low places in the country.

The frost was entirely unexpected and came without warning. Corn was not hurt. GRAM' EI) A FRAXCHISE. The 15. Feiran Electrical Co Put Plant at Louisiille.

(From Saturday's Dally.) Will The It. K. Fegan Electrical Con struction company has been granted a franchise for the city of Louisville and will at once equip that town with a modern electrical lighting system. The Daily Union, ten cents per week- fiHICHESTER PILLS years ftown as licit, Safest, Al wavs Krlitt i Tn.ll.! AW ynnr ItntfaLt foe CS ru lii-niiV I'll' In Hid sr. I inl.l n-MiiliAV sra.fl wilh (Hue Kil-'K-n.

V-J Tnke t(lT. lt'T of ynr (If Urnirr! Astf-r lll.t Hi -TCrr FLOWER BROS. AWARDED CONTRACT FOR POOR FARM ADDITION. BID PGR WORK IS $3,300 Contract for Plumbing and Heating Still Undecided Will Start the Work at Once. (From Saturday's Daily.) Flower Bros, were late this after noon awarded the contract for build ing an addition to the house at the county poor farm and for making improvements in the old part of the building.

Their bid was $3,300. Five other contractors submitted estimates as follows: John Holmgren, $5,100. John Smith, $3,993. Tibbits Anderson, $3,956. Skillen Anderson, $3,950.

P. S. Prouty, $3,540. On the combined bid for plumbing and heating, C. O.

Stewart was four dollars below F. F. Ziegler, but the latter's heating contract was consid erably below that of Mr. Stewart, so the contract may bo split. These bids were: Stewart Plumbing, heating, F.

F. Ziegler Plumbing, heating, $1,028. $791; F. P. Flower stated this afternoon that his firm would start work on Monday with a big force Of men, and that the construction would be com pleted before cold weather set in, if possible.

JUNCTION CITY WINS PENNANT. Xo Chance for Manhattan to F'inisli First in Trolley League. (Prom Monday's Daily.) By losing yesterday's game to St. George, Manhattan also lost her last opportunity to finish first in the Trol ley league pennant race, and the flag will go to Junction City, according to the local dopesters. The indications are that the season will not be fin ished.

Wamego is understood to have dropped out, while St. George, it is said, will not finish. A game sched uled between Junction City and Man hattan for next Sunday tathc park. will probably complete the Trolley league season. The Junction City team, by finishing first, wins a neat purse, which will 1 divided up.

The club has made a fine showing and is one of the crack base ball teams in this part of the state. SIGXAL CORPS TO PAXAMA. Company A From Fort Leavenworth Will Leave ext Mouth. Leavenworth, Sept. 20.

Word has been received at Fort Leavenworth that Company signal corps, is to prepare for service at Panama. The company is under orders to leave for Fort Sheridan, where it is to be on duty for a month with one of the business men's instruction camps. Unless the program is changed the company will go direct from Fort Sheridan to Panama. The company has 90 enlisted men It has been on special duty in con nection with instruction work at the army service school here. On leaving full field and other signal equipment will be taken along and there will be a special train of eleven cars.

HALF IXCH OF RAIX LAST SIGHT, Total Precipitation for Past 21 Hours Was Inch and an Eighth. (From Saturday's Daily.) A half inch rain fell last night bringing the total precipitation for the past 24 hours to an inch and one eighth. Last night's downpour was accompanied ya strong wind. Threshing in this county is far from finished, as the gangs have been able to work only one or two days out of each week since the season started Yesterday's rain laid off many of the threshers, who came to town to wait until the weather is favorable for work. Funeral of Joseph Wrigley.

(From Monday's Daily.) The body of Joseph ft. Wrigley, who died a few days ago in California, ar rived in the city this afternoon and was taken to the home of his brother. Robert Wrigley, 005 North Jefferson street, from which place the funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. John Endacott will have charge of the services and interment will be held in Highland cemetery.

Mr. Wrigley is a brother of Leonard Wrigley and Mrs. Sarah Miller, formerly of this city. WILL FEATURE THE EWS. WaU'h the indow of the Tolz Store F'or Picture Sews.

(From Saturday's Daily.) The Volz drug store of this city has secured the picture news service of the American Press Association and every day a new picture of the events of the day will be posted in the largo display window. The picture service is very good and in the cities attracts a great deal of attention. Many of the farmers are awaiting ith interest the announcement of the new farm tractor that is to be put on the market by the Ford Motor Car Company. If it proves satisfactory, a large number probably will be sold in Geary county. Joe Thompson has just finished a fine new window sign for the Inter-urban cafe.

The Humbug Circus Attracted Good Crowds. (From Saturday's Daily.) It would be a pretty tame old world folks didn't have a little fun once in a while and those who took part the Humbug circus and those who attended yesterday had a good time. The tent seated over 1,600 at the afternoon performance and at the even ing performance the audience numbered 500 or better. The audience was in a good humor and although the actors made a number of embarrass- ng mistakes it all went in with the performance and the crowd had a good time. The actors who took part on ac count of the storm did not get down to the makeup tent until after dinner.

The men were assigned their outfits and when dressed marched past the makeup table where an artist put on the paint and powder. These days with the men wearing B. V. D.s it was hard to sit down and pull on a pair of wool tights that had just been sent, back from the laun- y. Many pleaded that they were unable to get in their clothes, but the instructors insisted they would fit and if they did not a small skirt was handed out and the actor appeared with a little longer skirt than he would have worn.

The parade got a good start up town before it was realized that a part of the camel had not been found. When the half of the animal arrived the camel and elephant were loaded on a aray ana given a iew minutes ride to the pavement. When the parade was up town the actors to take a part in the big show were made up and everything made ready for the big show. C. C.

Dehner as. ringmaster made the announcements and before each act appeared ho told the audience what to expect. They did not seem to be disappointed. The Gold Dust Twins, Y. Y.

Young and Paul Dalton, in ditterent poses made a hit but they had a look of dis appointment. They had a partner who failed to be with them in the aft ernoon, but was there for the even- ine nerformance. The Gold Dust Triplets made a hit. The second number was introduced as the daring feats on horseback by Princess Canizaskee, late of the Ring-ling circus, who was now riding for pleasure and running a bank for his daily bread. The audience was stir prised when President Pierce of the Union State came capering from the dressing room wearing pink tights with a flaxen braid tied down his back.

He bowed to the au dience and immediately began his dat ing feats on a hobby horse propelled about the platform by a clown, Henry Seitz. Even with one performance the rider improved in his daring feats and at the evening performance he got so he could stand erect on the horse by clinging to a heavy iron support. A grouo of clowns, under Fred Durand did many clever acts and entertained the crowd in good shape Archie Moon and R. B. Fegan dressed as clowns worked out through the audience.

Arthur Humphrey, dressed in a very small suit that was made before the war, played a hand organ at the front entrance and collected a variety of souvenirs. Frank Trott gave a good exhibition as a wire walker and was clever. One of the best features of the show was the trained elephant and camel. John Harbes as trainer of the elephant and George Rosey as trainer of the camel showed what their edu cated animals could do and although the four men in the animal hides were almost exhausted for the want of little fresh air they kept at their tricks. When the elephant laid down the hind parts of the animal almost collapsed and failed to get up, but after some effort it got out of the tent in a graceful manner.

The soldiers representing the arms of all nations was a good take-off on the usual showings of a big show and A. P. Trott, who has real whiskers and took the part of a Russian walked about at leasure and showed that lie had not taken part in the German war. The bar performers, William Dumm and Charles Henry Manley were good. They entertained the crowd by trying to get up on the bars then rested while the clowns did the real work.

Henry Seitz and Lester Thiele were the star performers and they will be sore for some "days from the work they did. The chariot races were different from any seen here. C. Rodger driving a horse and a mule and Jes Coffey with another pair encircled the big arena twice and one of the teams got frightened, ran into a pole and almost pulled the tent down. The tango daneing one of the features of the show was an extra and was good.

Fred Durand and Wesley Thomas aided by the group of clowns showed ability as dancers. The group of clowns pulled off a number of good features and kept the audience in laughter. The clowns were Fred Durand, Lester Thiele. Henry Seitz, Clarence Wagenseller. Hale Powers, Johnnie Montgomery and Orville Rucker.

The side show was one of the features of the evening performance and many who visited that place got their money's worth. The freaks were good and by the aid of an electrical device many who shook hands with the electrical wizard received a shock. Jim Clark, who has not had on a suit of itchie wool underwear since a kid was dressed in wool tights and rode bare back. Geo. Webster, bedecked in tishs of goddie color rode a prancing steed.

Albert More. E. ADAMS OF lT. I'. NOW IX ELLSWORTH COUNTY.

WliLSflON VISIT GEMTCOVHIT Tho Land is Leased to tlio Present User for One Dollar Per Year. (From Monday's Daily.) C. E. Adams, representing tho Union Pacific railroad, is the man who is now in Kansas leasing the lands of the Union Pacific right of way to the men who now occupy them. Mr.

Adams has been in the eastern part of the state and for the past week has been in Ellsworth county. Next week he will start in Saline county and expects to spend a month in that one county. He will then work Dickinson and Geary counties. While the Union Pacific has carried this right of way contest through nil the courts and have won their cases they are making every effort to be fair and apparently are doing more than their share toward making every property owner satisfied. Mr.

Adams visits the farmers, shows them a plat of their lands and where the new lines come to. He then offers the farmers the land for the sum of one dollar per year for each year for twenty years, and the only restriction is that the farmer keep a fire guard to protect the company's property. In towns like Ellsworth and To- peka the property owners who have valuable property along the right of way are visited and the property owners are given deeds to their present property. This work is taking a great deal of time and is in sole charge of Mr. Adams, who has offices in Los Angeles.

HELD UNION SERVICES. Methodist Church Filled Last Evening to Hear Speakers. (From Monday's Daily.) The union meeting last evening of a number of the churches of the city at the Methodist church attracted a full house and the meeting was most interesting. The ministers of the city assisted in tho services. J.

M. Dunlavy, tlte welfare officer of Kansas City, was the principal speaker and he told of the work that was being done in the larger cities the boys and girls. He spoke of the work the State Welfare League was doing over Kansas and what they ex pected to do. Mr. Hanson tho state secretary was present and told of tho work that was being done.

The annual meeting of tho Welfare league of this city will be held on Tuesday evening. The league in this city ha3 been or ganized for several year3 and each year tho members are doing a great deal of good. Last winter the offi cers worked with the local officers md did a great deal of good, SAYS THE FAIR WAS FIXE. lU'conl ISreiiMiifr (rends Attending the Free Fair. (From Friday's Daily.) Frank O'Heilly of this city, who has heen a regular attendant at almost every large state fair held in this part of the country for the last forty years, slated this morning that the big fair at Topeka was tho finest he had ever attended.

Tho rains of this week has kept thousands away, but even ith the grounds a sea of wata and mud the grounds have heen crowded. The exhibits are finer than ever before and the stock exhibits are unusually good. On account of the rains the races have been postponed until today and auto races have con-contracts for Friday and Saturday and for this reason the speed races with the horses cannot he held. This was disappointing to many, as some of the best horses in the country were entered in the events. K.V1Y THAI KS IM)KK WA TF.lt.

The Tniins It iiiiiiiiiur Over Another Jfente, However. (From Friday's Daily.) Agent lSumstead of the Katy ro-ceived word this morning that the floods in southern Kansas have caused a great deal of trouble to the lines. From Chanute south the water in some places is reported to be six feet deep over the tracks. In the Chanute depot the water is eight inches deen. The trains are re-routed at Chanute and are making Parsons only a few minutes late.

WILL iVE THE STKEETS. 'o For Fust Second and Spruce. (From Friday'B Daily.) At a meeting of the city commit sioners that will be held today the contract for the paving of Kast Second street and East Spruce streei from Washington street to the Union Pacific tracks will be let. The work will be done at once, and will be asphalt on East second and concrete on East Spruce. HAKD KUX AT NOON.

Five Finhths of un Inch of Moisture Fell Here. (From Friday's Daily.) A heavy rain fell from noon until almost 1 o'clock this noon, the pre cipitation measuring -five-eighths of an inch The rain was accompanied by an electrical storm sic was one of the best parts of the circus. FJR II WELFARE OFFICER MAYOR THOMPSON ILL NAME AN OFFICER TO WORK HERE. The Committee of the league Jlet With City Officials Last Evening. The committee from the Welfare League of this city met with the city commissioners last evening and the plans for the new year were gone over.

Mr. Hanson, secretary for the; slate was here and he made a num ber of recommendations that were endorsed by Mayor Thompson and the ommissioners. The last legislature provided a law that cities of a cer tain size could name a Welfare com mittee and an officer, who was to act without pay and his duties were to visit the places of amusement, such as public dances and public attractions and see that the places were well conducted. Mr. Hanson compliment ed the city authorities on the manner in which this city was being handled and said it was one of the few counties in the state where there was not a government license to sell liquor.

Mayor Thompson and Chief Peeso told the committee that they believed it would be a good thing to-have a special man look after the affairs of the league in this city and Mayor Thompson said that he would gladly appoint some one to do that work. The league has been organized in. this city for several years and a great deal of good has been done, especially in the winter months when the needy ask for aid. "DARE DEVIL" GREEN KILLED. Kansas City Balloonist Met Death at Cowgill, Mo.

"Dare Devil Green," Kansas City'g axhibition balloonist, met death Friday when he fell 1,000 feet at Cowgill, Mo. Charles G. Green, as he was known in private life, lived at 1220 Oak street, Kansas City. Death came when the parachute failed to open. Green's stunt was a double parachute drop.

Cutting loose from his balloon 1,500 feet in the air, he felt 500 feet with a large parachute carrying him properly. At 1,000 feet he cut loose with a smaller parachute which failed to open. More than 1,000 people witnessed the accident. Not a bone in Green's body was broken and he lived an hour and a half after the fall. His spinal cord A-as dislocated and when picked up was paralyzed from the hips down.

Green's divorced wife is said to live in Kansas City. They have an 8-year-old son. Green formerly lived in Abilene and gave several flights here. DITCHED ENGINE DELAYED TRAIN Xo. 103 Was Held Up hile Wrecker Removed the Locomotive.

Salina, Kan. Union Pacific westbound passenger train No. 103, due in Salina at 4:20 p. -was, held in Salina for an hour yesterday while wrecking crew removed a huge locomotive which had been ditched on the main line track west of the Dry creek bridge. The locomotive was thrown from the rails purposely in order to hinder Salina Northern workmen from continuing work on a grade crossing over which there has been much controversy between the two roads.

A Salina Northern crew had a Union Pacific rail to facilitate the work on the crossing when the engine was ditched. A wrecker belonging to the Salina Northern was borrowed to remove the engine. First Lieut. Isaac S. Martin, 8th cavalry, has reported to the commandant, M.

S. for duty in chargo if ihe school for farriers and horse-lioers. Captain Degen expects to leave Fort Riley Saturday. He will take advantage of seven days leave of absence before joining his regiment at Robinson, Neb. (First Published Sept.

9, 1913.) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Kansas, Geary County, ss: In the Probate Court of Geary Kansas. In the matter of the estate of Anges King, deceased. Notice of Appointment. Notice is hereby given that at the regular September, 1915, term of the Probate Court of Geary County, Kan sas, on the 9th day of September, the undersigned was duly appointed and qualified as Administrator of he Estate of Agnes King, Deceased, late of Geary County, Kansas.

JAMES T. CROWE. Administrator. September A. 191...

WO. on tho UNION PACIFIC The Cool, Comfortable, Northern Route to Both Expotitiona It offers more of historic and romantic interest than any other line to California, Kansas, Colorado and Wyoming, the scene of many Indian battles and gripping incidents in the lives of Generals Dodge, Fremont, Sherman and Grant, Buffalo Bill and many others, Colorado and the Rockies. Echo, Weber and Ogden Canyons. The Great Salt Lske region where the Mormon war of 1857 was staged. Nevada, of Litter day gold fame.

Trtickee River Canyon and LakeTahoe, the most beautiful of all mountain bikes. Donner Lake, where so many emigrants perished just previous to the California gold rush in 1849. Emigrant Gap, another forty-niner land mark, and also the head of the beautiful American River, the most picturesque of California rivers. The view down the canyon is superb. Blue Canyon and Dutch Fiat, in the immediate region which produced sixty-five million dollars in gold in 1852.

Sacramento, Berkeley, Oakland and then the gorgeous San Francisco Bay, covering 300 square miles, which you skirt for an hour when you travel this route. 3 CjEA Kansas City to Both jJU Expositions and Return inchuiti stop-over at Denver, Colorado Springs, Ogden, Salt Lake City and for slight additional expense you may visit Kstes Park and every National Park ia the Uuitcd Suites but one. For full and complete information concerning this trip, fill out coupon and mail tuday. Visit CMd Faithful Inn, Yellowstone National Exhibit at Panama-Pacific Exposition. W.

K. CuntflfT, A. O. T. A fOl tulnnt St.

Kan bag tiijMo. 1 A 4' i -1? fillip-- Park Aitiio'i i i ........11...., I Vy SCLD BY DRtGGiSTS EVERYWHERE.