Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 27, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 September 1909 — Page 3

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SRR . % - g e gy /i . o A N W IE K 2 o R& R\ Lfromwmcria e R - Ty = i s : Uk St PEL L AsEs Rk AR L g P IR e pois ¥ R g IR oL AT Lo S g g P SR T, e R, Z % & s S "§ el L B HETIEE e i - I AN s i -2 b A M e H % M LAY 8 eo YA . & R TN 1 i g WAL R T T 7 g, A S SRR N. % - -TR ﬁ‘, Sz ee X s%f = { 5.Y y i . B LN ig e < mE . e ;. , {iL § i 1 i T ¢ . He-SWN o % ; ® . : el e f | B ; e £ - § * s = 3 £ & 4w W boosons .. 38 3 & f RESIDENT WILLIAN FEEIAS AKIY TAP L e : by SOR pout ¢ 5 7 i . & i t 5 B § 33 Al 5 3 ¥ s ing weniaarg 5 0 : A o sty tonr of the tnied . 4 ‘ :"\,\.‘ . "..ii i i i gver Wb - ’\&‘ u-' it i i ALy "4;: ‘O.‘l‘ T Mt Fods £s CNE - Foaton onrad ending o with S tioe oreeident & mrrisal in BEton. for the winlel i N el ' 24 : . i L the Jongeßt lourtey throagh the lengih ang Breddih of the L nited ver andestaken by oan o A siond tivee while it 0506 aud 1h« ted notabiy B proaidential annals Wohile ex Preosident Ihe i §5 - taahing precedenls anad o sed 1R I in Alriaa y riading on Lidd Liatohietß O shßinee. elc . LI ¢ s | i gettiag vioee o the agd } in his own enviregment D

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points on the Pacific coast which 1s the west boundary of the union. Thus it wis ;.rods.\sﬁiwd'i};m the oxecuiive should set foof on the four exireme lines which epclose the dowmain which sefertd Wim gt fts hoad 4 The persgane] n{’ the presidents travoling party besides the president, consists (of John Hays Hammond, president of the League of Republican Clubis: Cazﬂi&ﬁ‘hﬁmm W Buth milttary aide: Wendell W, Mizchler, ussistant secretary: Dro 1 1. Richard: son of Washington, D. C.: James Sloan, Jr, and 1, ¢ Wheeler of the gecret - service and Maj. Arthur Brooks, the president's confidential

messengor - BiX. pewspaper men accompany the president throughout, the entire trip. The party travels in two private cars attached for the

greater part of the time to regular : trajins. Desldes the regular executive affairs, President Taft {8 preparing his message to. congress and a small part of each day is spent in either making memoranda or mental notes on points upon which he will elucidate in the regular communication due in December. Secretary Carpenter, the man who handles much of the president’s business of national importance, has packed away in his .grips severa’ hundred pounds of programs which are to be carsied out at the varfous points at which the presi dent is scheduled to stop and make a few re marks, i ' , " There is scarcely a state in the union through which the president does not pass. Every big city in the country with only a few exceptions, will Le invaded in accordance with the presidential program. =

Leaving Boeston, after motoring into the city of highbrows,: Mr. Taft and his two special trains departed westward for Chicago, arriving in the windy city the following day. Party chiefs there received him with the sort of glad hand that Chicago knows how to extend. Taft's paim turned upwird in response to the c¢ordial greeting, after

The Art of Saving

I belfeve that if somebody could invent unique ways of saving money the public would have an . assured future. Men, women and children would regard saving as a game and play it with all thefr heart. There are penny savings banks where newsboys and bootblacks carry their tiny savings, but other children regard their penny bank at home with unfriendly eves. There are working girls who put away

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A 0/‘&” s e L R g ST o Te~ M,'f ETING PLACE &w == /‘ ‘\

their five-cent pieces and fatten their small bank accounts by walking instead of riding, and making other petty sacrifices. But the majority of working girls spend as fast as they can earn, and declare that they cannot help it. ; | - One reads of a man who began his career by regarding every dollar as a worker and getting all the psofit he could. With that guaint conceit in his

which he was down on the bookings to “do” Madfson, Portage and Milwaukee, Wis in a single day on his way to Minneapolis and St. Paul. Minn. Thence the program called for a southern trip to Des Moines, lowa, and Omaha, Neb, with a long jump to Denver, Col, which city a little over a year ago wasn't big enough to hold all the Democrats who wanted Willlam Jennings Bryan for the job Mr, Taft now has : Thence to Wolhurst, Pueblo, Glenwood Springs and Montrose, Col. From there the president was routed to Salt Lake City, Utah, Pocatello, ldaho, Butte and Helena, Mont, Spokane, North Yakima and Seattle, Wash. - . The line of travel from Spokane extends southward along the Pacific coast, the southern states being next to recelve the president., At El Paso, Texas, one of the most notable events of the tour will occtir when on the sixteénth day of October President Diaz of Mexico and President Taft of the United States, will shake hands in a mutual harmony carnival. : : Along the northern line of travel “Oh, you Bill Taft!" became a slogan, and “Howdy Bill” was another favorite expression of the multitude dur-

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head saving became a pleasure, and he won riches without realizing that it was a struggle. 1 know of more than one woman who receives each night from her husband every dime he has received in change through the day, for he is careful to aveid spending such a piece of money. These, with her own savings in the same direction, make a respectable weekly showing.— Kansas City Journal. i .

Women make alliances with one @nother, not friendships.

: & ¥ e o b : irg the fitel GAYR o Ihe A That gresl wig 206 r S \';”l.".‘ wrile which ta 4 syt 1Y wilie, kied 3 . ke oonly one of 3 Rind in o . S : : /J ing which mel Ihe saiuia A tioms fnimn Ciowe fo Ihe % "; 1 "f & A . o sy oof IBe Intarine g : e P : Piallinger will Boitgigany ” ¢ I§.4vt A E b ¥ ¥ fhe & 85 N & 3 2% : . ek » & sy . J ife rothwedd B reiary. os vßt ‘ | 00l w 0 n s 3 s s Binson Wil ALK 8 peli it at - - & Boiw waie sl r £ Pasry Texss s make Ihe Tenßaiing feiny haael o W ashingion S T I Rry % . € wha Apriat pid gl PR R T R 3 carel of she Gepariinen 1 4 it % ik e B oF b apd imlanr Wi b & HOEHET. G Lo - % 4 ¥ o R ¥ SRty of the Lrnip cowg "y fipnlasip P 4 tiver Irariog his stay in ceriaan af the slates ilhe prealdent prouabis t : 2 . 3 i bes 89 wiil Bavé as gueats on hie tradn ihe setiatars of hose | aaplmoOnwesiths He egoweted L wieet Renator Cua » - 4 ¢ ik ik ¢ b titiy Whi uas wevh TES £h6F B 0 INLE s being boomed for the presdency in IRls. at Des Moihes Menagtor 108 $ ¢ 3 %1 " £ ol veana Heer sish Wax o e 51 s Molnes Ban Antonia Texas will add iis wel come 10 Pre bt Iraz al Bl Pase IR - : ths: meciing. of the preafdent 2 the Lain repubiie with President Talt, oo {34 th BN & ammitier of it itirens and gembers of the intrruaional oiu i Presidens iiag A§* % 4 Yow o rTelutn o Mexd iy via San Aunlani o owpecindl train will be 5 ® el Wk pinced st his disposal and be and his s«ia® will be glyven paßeßaion o tha Interpaitonal cenb's Bonk y snecial sirmirnttitew oof 05 ronveyel thile eel eyt Sy §3 2 h tiyry Y rrvaldunsy T SXLRIE AR LE 4 ¥ I 1& TOy I RLG Y iHas i b . i Lk g . in Mexico L) Presfdent Talt was . . ¢ N . . FTOWDDY ! - ? ‘ % AL ~;j_‘,v_ e j o Wyo 0 R o : é - AR ) E ﬁf’ 7 ﬁ S e 7 b 8 % “ ¥ 2 - 4 BSER o e SR L s ; <B § | e

o'clock by the Commercial club at the 8t Louls ho tel. At 11 a m he will make an address in the Coliseum, which holds 15080 people. - At 2 p. m. the president will be the guest of Business Men's League at luncheon, in the Jeffer. son hotel. le will not speak at this function, but will hurry to East St. Louis (IlL}, to attend the dedfeation of a government bullding there at 4 p m. The president will return to St. Louls in time to sall for New Orleans on the steamboat Mississippi at 5 p. . Arriving at Cape Girardeau, Mo, at 6 a. m., October 26, the president will be routed out of bed to make an address from the upper deck of the seamboat to the peopie gatbered on the whart Leaving Cape Girardeau at 7 a. m, there will be a five-hour run to Cairo, 11, 'where at noon Mr. Taft will make a second address from the boat Leaving Cairo at 1 o'clock the next stop is scheduled at Hickman, Ky, at § p. m., where the third address from the deck of the Mississippi will be made. Leaving Hickman.at 5 p. m. an all-night run will bring the party to Memphis, Tenn at § o’clock on the morning of Wednesday, October 27, - ' At Memphis the president will leave the steamer and be entertained in the city for four hours ma king an address while there. Helena, Ark. will be reached at 6 p. m. on the 27th, and an address from the boat is scheduled. On Thursday, October 28, fhe only stop is scheduled at Vicksburg, where tha president’'s party arrives at ¢ p. m. :

Bolivia’s Mineral Wealth.

Bolivia is famous for its silrer, but also possesses considerable quantities of gold, which, however, cannot be extracted without great expense. In the seventeenth century an Indian near the town of La Paz found a mass of gold, supposed to have been detached from the neighboring mountain by lightning. Bolivia is, on the whole, in a backward condition, political changes and internal conflicts having hindered the development of its natural wealth.

o 1 ‘ FRoM 0“ | : ‘ { T KARM ; # . gBSy S 0 MG SRR T AN, A PO T g W e ¥ . (""\, gty “"‘,M"‘ o s iy b % —— 4|’ e TP e D ¢ _ 3 - 4 b Preiny meais ipcresse the hoose Penrned hoags will not e as profit sbie ns Ilinse 0N pasture o 8 monkey with (he runts ig ihe iy yard it Gon't pay: Azdes Tor the pigx belp to make gl strong bony {ramenork Cloatiiness 13 spe of ke csrsntials ot sooceariul chivken ralsing Marke! yuur wh eREF g make the profit the commission (wan wonid ;C‘{ {,,!;”. Ve 3 S Boekasepers favor btickwhent as a cover rrop, is 10 net only provides husus for the soll butl gpoesd Teeding groand [or the beva e sure that the water used in rins g the Dulter s ablaolylely pure 4 af “;ml Deertain as 1 thy qualily of YOour suppiy. boll the waler you peed and cool before ysing : How inconsistent to ecompiain of conditions in your disteict :\‘fui pever pay ampy aliention U ;,"{ i alfairs r use v.‘"w" infiuence or take time to Yoie to have things betlter Rome polato ralsers make the great mistake of allowing the weeds to Al thelr potato patch This net only sans the miodsture, butl the fertility which shonld go Into growing the tubers ¢ . if the schools of your dintvict are HOt AR ¥ ‘t as thes ought 1o e in tereal youresil in the malier and iry to Ond oyl the reason why 4 i"n ¥our buasiness and your duty to do so The ideal soll condiion for wheat is. when by cultivation it has been puiverized and made compact Ihi geidds of wheat re smail and It re quires fine and compact soil to settle aoout them 14ar proper perniiiatios and the establishment of a good root g¥siem o carry the pi v,;}.,. R CONS iuily over winter There i Nitle danger of making wheat ground soil foo fine or 1o compact cepecially in a ary fall Extra waork in this mat. ter puys well Young wheat growers are apt to slight the work of prepar fng the whent seedbed, believing that Hight working is enough. The older and maore experienced wheat pgrower knows that the soil must be warked well and that when it geems o he sorked down and in good I::f‘j-?: I it s _;‘-. TECags i 31 Wy miore harrowings or similar workings., A ecomdbined ice house and milk Powrgs miake ann ideal arrangement Lgbted and well ventilated and of copvenient size, the gize depending o the amount of milk angd eream to be handlied fhere shobld be room lor the separator Op ope side of the room there should be a couling faak, Ligh Soouegh O peermit neariy the fudl depth of the oan (o e miersed i water ‘afxla wide and long gncugh W pertmit 8 number of cans to stand beside one another sideways fasx weil a 3 engthwise in the lank ihle revent i R R 54 (8T geptitine of milk apd crexm will ba Ghyiated Ali of the water pumped fur the stock should be wade first W riin through the milk counling tank The tnlel of the water pipe shouid be at one end of the tank and the outiet {0 the stowk tank at the ther Milk and cream should be pul into this waler in thie winler as wWell a 5 In the Ripmimer Iht {l3 Kly cogids the i,’;‘;*.‘:\.’ri and prevents It from freesing The CRAD LBy be welghted down ,!m that the suriace of the milk In the cap is a few inchex below the surface of the water in the tank By stirring the cream occasionally with &-cream stir rer. quick cooling will be facilitated, and the cream will be more uniform ir. its consistency. ; _ln reference to eliminating the rat pest from the farm and prevenling the serious damage which they cause yearly, a government balletin suggests the following methods: 1. Pro tection of our native hawks, owls, and smaller predatory mammals—tbe natural enemies of rats. 2. Greater cleanliness about stables, markeis, grocery stores, warehouses, courts, al jeys, and vacant lots in cities and vil: lages, and . like care on farms and suburban premises. This includes the storage of waste and garbage in tight iy covered vessels and the prompt disposal of it each day. 2. Care in the construction of buildiogs and drains %0 as not to provide entrance and retreats for rats, and the permanent closing of all rat holes in old houses and eellars. 4. The early thrashing and marketing of grains on farms, so ‘that stacks and mows shall not fur nish harborage and food for rats. &. Removal of outlying straw stacks and _piles of trash or lumber that harbor rats in the fieids. 6, Rat proofing of warehouses, markets, cribs, stables and granaries for storage of provi slons, seed grain and feedstufts. 7. Keeping effective rat dogs, especially in city warehouses. '8 The systematic destruction of rats, whenever and wherever possible, by (a) trapping, (b) poisoning and (c) organized hunts. 9. The organization of “rat clubs” and other societies for a systematic warfare against rats. To destroy all the animals on the premises of a single farmer in a community has little permanent value, since they are soon replaced from near-by farms.

gw;."fi\ . : : "%/ %& : : ‘z‘ % % %, L ol e Ao Bey T & e e e ‘ b FRESIDENT DIAZ OF LTEXRICE et TAFS Wittt Mesr

made . hodborary president and membier for life of the elub, as are President DL az and former President Roosevelt, and a spocial committes will present engrossed cortifiegtes - o 1 clection Ro - hiw before his visit Arriving nt St Louis from Texas BE Ti2T B om Menday, October 25, - President Talt will b entertained ‘at breakfast at §£:3o

Prostie it ol wosiiius f'ce-;_‘ gar bes oo : Proper teed and caiw s the sverve! R e ihy shickins, f » et ot the 03 rasuberry &84 Llack Werry sane gnd 3 T He oy vyoursoit ‘ard wmaten tre oih s felleaw for mew Jdeas A - Bl weabing e coe of the gpreat Keales Wlhich » rollilg Ry Ainer oRn farciers Alfatts bay mivat be well rardd be ore stadking or Bowill be oagt W et and srwdl A g‘-‘«'s;ﬁ: Sairy therfotnslnt W Ltte ReTeREaTY W ho piach cteass B 8 fandind . Tesl rour cows Phioie tupch s fne. bul domt lor ;‘s‘ﬁ the hordes (hat hagl ¥ou o e prove - Fisve fewdd o (heln, too Aifnils for geet el *‘4o 1l when e greafer mirtioy ol the sevads w 1 g Bard, butl 00l suffoirstly tipe to sbeil Lote of chasee fur lesks of the furin Lok ous fow Thess SWep fheos 3 A Guiokly oas powsdlde whop found Vet ground can be guccosslislly put Adown o Tead iog oand :;Lv.“'ii;‘ ¢ ey ".f‘&t‘ plowing and seedipg 38 be done guring a rery 4y speli Food the ynung chickens freely 10¢ tle danger of overfending. B teed the old slock only what they will jdek gp clean in s short UUme Ernow ws4t viogr cows are doing or ¥y by uming the soabes 6 e ghing t!amv:; woilk and the ek K Ltpster in dotersmining the guslity of the milk Better farming oeans beilar crops, and betley *“-lsa WiERD. OTE oney and more comfurte on the arm Why asot study o ’»‘;i‘ FE Your i uxds Y The colt, like the boy is . easily apoiled, und 1t it hard o and tie management Hul raised right. ooils and boys prove oge of the ot profit able productions of the fsrins Warm and eold fream should ¢ »T be mmived 00l the former to the tamperature of the stier before ol ting tobether JU s 8 good Blig not 1o mdxy different days eream. whelber it I of the same lemaperature or 00l Alfslin is Orael coligin o the <lovor famity and a highoolture e which piuat be haadled whth sspedial cade it shonuld e vyt when abdutl Gne-tentd i bloogn, This glves & betler chancos for sphacauoent FELin g NN SeAFON It must be handiid in s “Hom way that the leaves will not b sl Tor i they reak off the part of the plan! wost rich in protein s lost Eaih soason two or three vutiinge of aialis ia¥ be harveaied i cars ¢ used ar cach time, and if the season & at all patural. The + ;A which hatohos the larva of the pesch tres Borer §s fald in ‘Au prst on the bark st the base of the tree xavs Profo #l A Baelacs. and aiter souane daye the larva, o grah, h;u«_%;';; and conimenees fo Tedd st the Btirface of the bark, fpnaily #Biing 12 way throvgh and boring ap and down and aviroms Donenth the bark. olten enfting off the f(otal sap sBpply and Causing the ires 1o wWithe! slier (he poests have passad leneath the bark, they are concealéd and ban BoL easily he reached wi ", {rime fdewt They sheatd then e Bl By 4 ,"’;Y"F" Bt ont, slwayvs eutiing teppthwise rather than crosewise of the i T slereing them with o polited wice Wiesds often becomé g serioue pesy I periculitural codpaanities Geca e #ome ooy fatlod o do his duly in 2% termiinnting thom at e Qi digpooy pry. Such carelessness 18 (ioierablie Beeause It {e weially g comparativels ey matter o gel rid of weeds in their incipiont stag Satne of these wasds are 10l 1o graw and spread be cause the land owter does not restize that the npew plant is damaging tc crope, until the pest is thoronghiv es tablished. Porhaps In no other peviod i Ameridan history has there Leen B 0 gl complaint among Armers. on scrount of spread of poxious wWeeds as pow. This s due In A larege megsure tis H{e" npure daevd Ihat ,;\: fossted snon farmers who dépend apon the market for thely suppiy, : Swine feeding s a sclence The lillnois experiment station Bas found that pigs fed on ground corn and wa. ter alone for a period of six montha, the fourth to the nimh mdnths in clusive, made a gain of oniy 20 pounds per. head during the entire period as compared to 250 pounds galn made by other pigs fed s mixed ratfon during the same pericd. The gains in the former case required 21 pounds of ground corn per pound of galn, and in the latter 46 pounds of feed per pound of gain. 11 was further shown tha! ground corn, waler and mineral matter, such as salt, wood . ashes, bone-meal, charcoal, ¢te | without oth. er feed, wiil give very good and profftable results when fed during the last portion of the féeding period to pigs that have been properly fed up to slx months. By giving pigs access to & clover pasture in addition to ground carn, water and mineral matter dur ing the first three ponth: of a six month feeding period, they made 2.7 times as much gain in live weight as was made by the pigs that had ground corn, water and mineral matter, but no clover. By feedipg pigs a bulky ration during the early part of their life when thelr capacity for eating feed is greater than their ability teo utilize the digésted material, the ap petite may be satisfied, the digestible nutrients held down to the proper point, and the capacity largely re tained. When pigs during the grow: ing period were put on full feed and fed three times per day, other conditions being equal, they made no larger gains than when they were fed twice per day. By feeding three times per day, they ate more feed ger gains, which made the gains more feeding three times per day was more

¥ vy z ~:p‘ 5 e Tastal . ; Wm. Henry, Champion Swimmer, Co~ng Over to Teach Us. HMe s Faunder of the Royai English Scsciely Devolest ¢ Restuwing the Urowning--Easy When You Koow HMow, HMe Sars Lot e { % 5 3 REer i 3 £ ¥ . T 5K : Yo Haoy yong & iy wmE Hegd ¥} g ¥ e U 5 sha 2 5 g w ﬁ Te $ » ¥ Eoand odher ¢ ‘ s : ted B a ) ) 4t 3 vy gEB % s - 3 £ Lis erliog ¢ % Eruws % i Yo r a : z O R ! = E 5 ; Al . - ;, § - A 4 & o i %O v g 3548, A . . : A g . 77 gF - " ’ /// ) 7/ 4 f’i;"f ; ‘e 3 ] f' f 5 . o { 1 & { \_A i : ; ] < H c ; 6 B\ B ) 4 - ] Az : . 8 o Wi e . ‘\ L .4. L T \ R e L g i \ o A ~ = { = o’ ;;'/ # f A ': /'; | - § e o 5T i D 4/, . , T ¥ " w 3 ’:‘, ; ;:; ;.{:‘ z\ Qf ,;;‘ "2 X ; N % /’ % J ‘ B 105 ; 1% ‘; o % ¢ N . R S } , ' ky "*v; o £ o] j R N F oo ™ ¢ 47 » ! " 'k 47’: 5\ . i WY 1R AT : i hooX fitd 4 £ 4 tw) T R - . O N e M e ) et 48 E:“““___;; f rf_% »»,~~m.l. 5 s 4 L"‘:"‘—“‘“’t’- S { LR i } R} {l3 r & e ! ' /4,{“\ : A i‘ Yorer X i 3 >4 - | R % N |/ Sy 7 e i i M‘V’-yf‘“ . :.::-'.L..ﬂ.f_im""..-.._... Gl ::":‘:"' '”::‘ —— Wy it Menry, Champicsy Life Gaver Whe is Coming to America x a £ . + swy o 8 ¥ At 4 Elely 4 f Finlar it suy, Holing iy and Sweden T 'u::..* My o 1 hiies Wi ming and e saving fitests, - . Every scbkoal in England which has 8 swimming clabtattached to 1 teacheg life-raving as part of ths 17 ifum Examinations are held by the soclely and certificates granted, and the great progress made may be judged - from the increase in the number of certificates awarded since these practical examinations were instituted My oblect In going to America” safd Mr. Henry just before .leaving london, Vis to try and stimulate the heads of schools and eonlleges there to take up iife saving and have It-taught, just as they teach the children. to read. The importance of a kiowledge of the hesy method L 0 rescuseitale an: apparently drowned person ocught to be clear 1o everybody & “Peaple get drowned in Amserica jusi as they do in Erglind: but hundreds of lives wouid be saved if- wogld: be rescuers only kmew how. 1o go tr . work. In every part of ‘the world thers are hundreds of abortive efforts at rescue every year. Frequeéntly what would have been a sing'e -tragedy is turned into a doubl® oue through the absence of a little Viswiedge on -the part of the wouldbe helper. | Claire’'s Engagements. In a recent discussion of illiteracy, - William H. Maxwell. superintendent of New York's pubdblic schools, quoted an amusing letter. This leiter, gent to one of Supt. Maxwell's. Brooklyva teachers, ran: * ; . “Fren teacher. i do not dissire for (laire shall ingage in Grammer, as-1 prefer her ingugeing in yuseful stud dies, as | can learn her how to speke iamd write correctly myself. - 1 have went through two grammers and they done no good. I preferr der ingageing in French and drawing and vokal wusic on the pianpa.” :

. FERTILE FARMS FOR THOLSANDS AT THE OPENING OF THE STAND ING BOCK AND CHEYINNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVA Registration at Mo} ce. Lemmpon o Averdesn B D, Ociiber 4 0 23 X 'z-.‘,f wroe g of The Higrado i k and Rovy iy @ - g " . 4 t hiean @w’ Milweankher & St Pasl Ratiway 3 §¢ i 3 {3 § y (hivage Miwaskees & FPuget Soesad Haillway $ 4 5 ¥ izsvw ne ok : : a # ¢ v ¢ ih s Rkois ™ 8 W . -r L S T 5 s 4 ; rlihe M > e 3 iws : c:f X i tent : : ‘IDg 4 : Yy ’ X «% § v 3 ad Why We Are Stronger, T 5 - ra § - 8 s LA e § ! ‘ i £is ; o B ’2s ¥ ! X : 1o 3 % a ‘" . LOW COULONIST FARES TO THE WEST AND NORTHWEST . ‘ g . Dhatirt et ! ' st Pares . - e 7 Oyt : ' f (b poir in the \West and " & v s at low 1 and At w /T 2! = ! 1 Yoo ar ¥ L ' ! g herauae fxrma that ¢ producing wonderful For descriptive {terature, writs ' 1. lomax G P. A, U. P R R, T Omabka. Net " #y 3 from the hive find thelr w ! K with to Colonist one-way secondclass tickets on sale daily from Chicago, September 15 to October 15, via the Chicago, Union Pacific & North Western Line to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland and Puget Sound points, Corrépond- ~ ingly low rates from all points. 2 Daily and personally conducted tours in throngh Pullman tourist - sleeping cars accompanied by experienced conductors and handled on fast trains. : A most economical ; ; and comfortable ™ ok means of travel, L | T For full particulars e avrite §. A. Hutchison, b sl ‘ Manager Tourist De- “zc | parimen, 212 Clark (8 | L & Chicage, lU. L-';, | ; i - | Po 10?