Through passenger trains from Chicago and 

 Kansas City carry PuUman palace and tourist 

 sleepers, free chair-cars and modern day coaches. 

 The track is rock-ballasted and trains are pro- 

 tected by the block signal system, a combination 

 promoting comfort and safety. Dining-cars 

 serve meals between Chicago and Kansas City 

 on the plan of paying only for what you order. 

 West of the Missouri River meals are served m 

 dining-room.s reached at convenient hours, in 

 which the charge is only 75 cents per mxeal. 



Kansas extends a warm vv^elcome to persons 

 dissatisfied with present locations or conditions, 

 and invites those desiring to purchase good 

 farms at prices that are not prohibitive to come 

 to the State and see for themselves her present 

 advantages and splendid prospects. 



The purchaser of lands located within reach 

 of the Santa Fe is certain of prompt, regular and 

 quick service for the transportation of himself 

 and of the products of his labor. Convenient 

 train service is a desirable feature at all times 

 and especially to farming and industrial com- 

 munities. It is furnished all the territory 

 served by the Santa Fe. If you want to be sure 

 of profiting by the advantages that railroad facil- 

 ities give, you should secure land on or closely 

 adjacent to the line of the Santa Fe. 



Kansas is so situated as to form the point at 

 which converge all the lines of this extensive 

 system of railroad. This gives the State unex- 

 celled transportation facilities to and from Illinois, 

 Iowa, Missouri, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, 

 Texas, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and Cal- 

 ifornia, besides all that portion of the country 

 lying beyond the borders of and naturally reached 

 through the States and Territories mentioned. 



At frequent intervals, usually the first and 

 third Tuesdays of each month, the Santa Fe sells 

 round-trip homeseeker's excursion tickets to 

 Kansas at one fare, plus $2, for the round trip. 

 Tickets are good for twenty-one days and for 

 stop-overs in certain prescribed territory. 



Correspondence with prospective sellers or tourists is in- 

 vited. Write to W. J. Black, general passenger agent, To- 

 peka, Kansas, or any Santa Fe representative, stating where 

 yon desire to go, and ull information will be given concern- 

 ing service and rates 



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