Author 
 
 Title 
 
 Imprint 
 
 16—473 
 

 Hot Springs 
 Arkansas 
 
 ENTRANCE TO GOVERNMENT RESERVATION. 
 
 MORK than 65,000 persons visited 
 Hot Springs, Arkansas, during the 
 season of 1901-02. This is a con- 
 servative estimate, made by the Super- 
 intendent of the United States Government 
 Reservation in his annual 
 report to the Secretary of 
 the Interior, Hon. E. A. 
 Hitchcock, which was 
 approved by the 
 
RON MOUNTAIN R'Y DEPOT, 
 HOT SPRINGS, ARK. 
 
 -^ 
 
 United States Senate. This means that Hot 
 Springs, Arkansas, which is familiarly 
 known as the *' Carlsbad of America," had 
 15,000 more visitors in 1902 than the famous 
 German resort ever had during one season. 
 
 It also means that Hot Springs, Arkansas, 
 may justly claim the distinction of being the 
 greatest all -year -round health and pleasure 
 resort in the world. 
 
 It is cosmopolitan in the highest sense of 
 the word — it is not only a national, but an 
 international sanitarium, which is visited 
 annually by tourists, health and pleasure 
 seekers from all sections of the globe. 
 
 Many noted men and women come here 
 for rest and recuperation, and as many as 
 
a dozen private cars belonging to visiting 
 celebrities have been side-tracked here at 
 one time. 
 
 It has come to be recognized that there 
 is no locality equal to Hot Springs for 
 restoring health to the overworked in busi- 
 ness, or those whose systems have become 
 exhausted from the long strain which the 
 demands of society impose. The number 
 who come here for pleasure, rest, and for 
 building up a tired system, is now legion, 
 and it is no exaggeration to say that a 
 few weeks spent here every year, with a 
 thorough course of Baths, and cleansing of 
 the system, imparts new vigor to every 
 function, prolongs life and adds 
 materially to the aggre- 
 gate of human happiness. 
 The United States Gov- 
 ernment Reservation of 
 2,000 acres is situated at 
 the base of Hot Springs 
 
 It^ 
 
 I 
 
 LAKE AND BOAT HOUSE, POTASH SULPHUR SPRING. 
 
Mountain, one of the loveliest and most 
 picturesque elevations in the Ozark Range. 
 It was at the base of the Ozark Mountains 
 that Longfellow found fitting imagery for 
 his pathetic poem of Evangeline. It was at 
 the base of the Ozarks, that DeSoto, in his 
 search, like Ponce de Leon, for the "Foun- 
 tain of Youth," halted his cavalcade, at the 
 bubbling springs in Garland County, Ar- 
 kansas, and in 1804, two members of the 
 Lewis and Clarke expedition, which ex- 
 plored the Louisiana Purchase Terrritory, 
 stopped and learned from the Indians that 
 white men had been there before them and 
 used the marvelous thermal waters. 
 
 It was at the base of the Ozarks, along 
 which the Iron Mountain Route now 
 
 TRAINING AN OSTRICH. ON OSTRICH FARM, 
 TO TROT IN SULKEY. 
 
wends its way to the 
 "Valley of Vapors," 
 that the roar of cannon, 
 at the foot of Pilot Knob, 
 startled the mild Arca- 
 dians during the Civil 
 War. Peace and pros- 
 perity reign supreme 
 there now, and to these 
 shaded groves thousands 
 of sufferers flock, to revel 
 in the sunshine and 
 bathe in the rejuvenat- 
 ing waters which Nature 
 has so bountifully sup- 
 
 i^iUUNTAIN VALLEY HOTEL AND SPRING. 
 
ARLINGTON HOTEL. 
 
 plied. The waters 
 which rise from the base 
 of Hot Springs Mountain 
 are almost chemically 
 pure. According to 
 analyses made by V 
 United States Gov- 
 ernment experts, this 
 is due to the fact that, before reaching the 
 surface of the earth, these health -giving 
 streams are filtered through masses of 
 igneous rock, and all impurities removed. 
 The amount of actual solids retained is so 
 small that it forms a striking contrast to that 
 found in other mineral springs throughout 
 
 ARLINGTON SPRING. 
 
the world. Professor J. K. Haywood, of 
 the United States Chemical Bureau, who 
 made analyses of the forty -four springs, 
 which supply the various bath-houses with 
 their thermal waters, has this to say in his 
 report to the Secretary of the Interior : 
 
 The constituents determined in each 
 of the forty -four hot springs and in the 
 two cold springs include the following: 
 Oxygen, consuming capacity; albuminoid 
 ammonia, free ammonia, lithium, sodium, 
 potassium, magnesium, calcium, iron and 
 aluminum, manganese, arsenic, iodine, 
 bromine, chlorine, boric acid, phosphoric 
 acid, nitric acid, nitrous acid, 
 sulphuric acid, silicic acid, 
 
 SPRING No. 37, NEAR FALL BATH HOUSE. 
 
UNITED STATES ARMY AND 
 
 carbonic acid, bicarbonic acid, nitrogen, oxygen, 
 hydrogen sulphide, total solids. " From what has 
 already been said, combined with the analyses of 
 these waters, it will at once be seen why they have 
 been used with such excellent results in the treat- 
 ment of rheumatism, gout, etc. We may sum up 
 under four heads : 
 
 (1) The waters are hot, and consequently pos- 
 sess the medicinal value of all thermal waters, i. e., 
 when used as a bath, in the ordinary manner fol- 
 lowed in such cases, they stimulate the flow of 
 
"No essential difference in the composition of the wi 
 detected by a comparison of the analyses made for Owe 
 (1859) or for Dr. Branner, of the Stat 
 survey, in 1889, with the elaborate and a 
 ses made by the National Government, 
 are remarkable more for their purity th 
 mineral contents. The curative effects 
 waters are due, to a large extent, to the 
 ing effects on the excretory organs of t 
 ^kidneys. To fully understand this we ] 
 ^examine the routine through whic 
 passes at these thermal resorts." 
 
 MOUNTAIN VALLEY SPRING 
 
 GOVERNME 
 
UNITED STATES ARMY AND NAvV HOSPITAL. 
 
 EASTMAN HOTEL. 
 
 carbonic acid, bicarbonic acid, nitrogen, oxygen, 
 113-drogen sulphide, total solids. " From what has 
 alread}^ been said, combined with the analyses of 
 these waters, it will at once be seen why they have 
 been used with such excellent results in the treat- 
 ment of rheumatism, gout, etc. We may sum up 
 under four heads : 
 
 (1) The waters are hot, and consequently pos- 
 sess the medicinal value of all thermal waters, t. e., 
 when used as a bath, in the ordinary manner fol- 
 lowed in such cases, they stimulate the flow of 
 
 sweat and thus give the system a thorough washing out each 
 day. In this manner uric acid and other poisons are removed 
 from the body. 
 
 "(2) These waters contain iodides and bromides, which, 
 although present only in traces, undoubtedly have a marked 
 alterative effect on the system, and form soluble compounds 
 with the salts of mercury, thus aiding in their elimination 
 from the system. 
 
 (3) The presence of lithium in these waters, even though in 
 traces, very likely accounts, to some extent, for the removal of 
 some of the uric acid from the system, and the consequent improve- 
 
 ment in the condition of rheumatic and gouty ])ersons. 
 "(4) All of these springs contain quite large 
 amounts of calcium and magnesium bicarbonates. 
 The calcium and magnesium salts of uric acid are 
 much more soluble than the uric acid itself. Taking 
 these two facts into consideration, it seems plausible 
 to assume that a great deal of the curative effects of 
 these waters is due to the formation of the more 
 soluble compounds, calcium and magnesium urate, 
 which can more easily be eliminated from the sys- 
 tem than the uric acid itself." 
 
can be 
 
 This is official, and practically stamps 
 
 Larkin 
 
 the approval of the United States Govern- 
 
 ological 
 
 ment, which has long maintained its Army 
 
 il analy- 
 
 and Navy Hospital at this famous resort. 
 
 e waters 
 
 There are, in all, a score or more of bath- 
 
 or their 
 
 houses at Hot Springs, which are licensed 
 
 thermal 
 
 by the United States Government, and are 
 
 timulat- 
 
 under the supervision and control of the 
 
 ^kin and 
 
 Government Superintendent. The rules 
 
 only to 
 
 for them are rigid and exacting, with severe 
 
 patient ~^ — 
 
 penalties attached for any infringement 
 
 
 or violation. No visitor pays ex- 
 
 
 tortionate prices. 
 
 i^i^^^^K 
 
 ^fe:'Vii^ifi' ^^^ larger hotels have their 
 
 
 I^^^HHB own bath-houses attached, but 
 
 
 ^^|^^HH| one -half of all on the Reser- 
 
 
 H^H^^HV vation are situated along 
 
 
 ■F^ 
 
 "Bath House Row," a 
 
 HH^vlwt 
 
 SPRINGS. 
 
 promenade artistically de- 
 
 ^^^'^ 
 
 
 signed, and one of the 
 
 ^' *''%^;^"^ 
 
 .^^;% 
 
 most beautiful of any 
 pleasure resorts in the 
 world. From an archi- 
 
 "'^^^^^ 
 
 "' ^ "■^,, tectural and scenic stand- | 
 
 
 .' 
 
 point it is unsurpassed. 
 The bath - houses are 
 
 
 clean, in perfect sanitary 
 
 
 condition, as required by 
 
 
 Government rules, and 
 
 AKE ON WHITTINGTON AVE., | 
 
 r SPRINGS, ARK. 
 
 1 
 
source alone of over 
 $16,000 per year. This 
 is gradually increasing as 
 the demand for these 
 baths becomes greater. 
 / The United States Gov- 
 ernment's interests are 
 looked after by a Super- 
 intendent, who is ap- 
 pointed by the President. He ^ 
 has charge of all improve- 
 ments on the reservation, 
 and enforces all Govern- 
 ment rules and regulations 
 
 DRIVE ON GOVERNMEN 
 
essential difference in the composition of the waters can be 
 rl by n cDniparison of the analyses made for Owen or Larkin 
 ( 1 -S59) or for Dr. Branner, of the State geological 
 survey, in 1.S89, with the elaborate and careful analy- 
 ses made by the National Government. The waters 
 rirc remarkable more for their purity than for their 
 iniiicral contents. The curative effects of thermal 
 waters are due, to a large extent, to their stimulat- 
 ing; effects on the excretory organs of the skin and 
 ^kidneys. To fully understand this we have only to 
 ^examine the routine through which a patient 
 pas.ses at these thermal resorts." 
 
 MOUNTAIN VAI I I Y SI'HIN 
 
 This is official, and practically stamps 
 the approval of the United States tunoin- 
 nient. which has long maintained its Army 
 and Navy Hospital at this famous resort. 
 
 There are, in all. a score or miMc of bath- 
 houses at Hot Springs, which are licensed 
 by the United States Oovernment, and are 
 under the sujiervision ami rontiol ol tin- 
 Government Superintendent. The lules 
 tor them are rigid ami exaclin.i^. with severe 
 penalties altaclKHl tor any iiiti in.i;emeiit 
 or \-iolalion. No \-isiloi pa\s e\ 
 tortionate prices. 
 The larger hotels have their 
 own bath-houses attached, but 
 one -half of all on the Reser- 
 vation are situated aloiii; 
 "liath House Row," a 
 piomenade artistically de- 
 ■^igned, and one of tin- 
 mo.st beau t i t u 1 of any 
 leasure resorts in the 
 world. I-'rom an archi- 
 tectural and scenic stand - 
 ;-oint it is unsurpassed. 
 
 The bath - houses are 
 clean, in perfect sanitary 
 condition, as required by 
 Government rules, and 
 
 GOVERNMENT LAKE ON WHITTINGTON AVE. 
 HOT SPRINGS, ARK. 
 
porcelain t n b s are 
 universally used 
 The more expen- 
 sive of the houses 
 have solid porcelain] 
 tubs, marble floors " 
 and partitions, pri- 
 vate dressing- rooms, 
 and in addition to 
 
 r '• , (.- . 
 
 \/l4s /v 
 
 VIEWS ON WEST 
 MOUNTAIN. 
 
 the hot baths, have rooms for electric 
 
 and massage treatment. All give vapor 
 
 baths from the hot water, have 
 
 sweating rooms, cooling rooms and 
 
 parlors ; while some provide read - 
 
 ^' ing and writing rooms and gjmi - 
 
 nasiums. 
 
 SPRINGS 
 MOUNTAIN. 
 
 The relations of 
 all the bath houses to 
 the United States Gov- 
 ernment are the same. 
 They each pay a water 
 rental to the Interior 
 
 Department of $30.00 
 
 per tub per year. The combined capacity of 
 all the bath-houses is about 540 tubs, so that 
 the Government derives a revenue from this 
 
 MOUNTAIN VIEW. 
 
MG GOVERNMENT 
 g WEST MOUNTAIN 
 
 concerning the bath-houses. The attendants' 
 fees at the bath-houses are fixed by the Gov- 
 ernment, and are uniformly $3.00 for a course 
 of twenty -one baths. 
 
 The price for a single bath ranges from 20 
 to 50 cents, and for a course of 
 twenty -one baths, from $4.00 to 
 $10.00, according to the accom- 
 modations offered. For a 
 half -course of ten baths, 
 the charges are one -half 
 the full course rate. 
 The summer heat at 
 Hot Springs is tem- 
 pered by an elevation 
 of 1,000 feet above 
 sea level, and by the 
 surrounding peaks of 
 the Ozark Mountains, 
 whi^ r rveral hundred feet higher in 
 
 all directions. The nights are invariably 
 cool, and the pure mountain air and 
 constant southern breezes make this 
 the ideal season for invalids from all 
 parts of the country. The mountains not 
 only exert a wonderful influence on the 
 climate, but they afford magnificent views 
 and scenery, and to crown all, they are 
 covered with limitless stretches of pine 
 
bred driving and saddle horses, 
 and stylish turnouts, of the latest 
 designs. Automobiles may also 
 be hired at reasonable prices. 
 Hot Springs is equipped with 
 Golf links second to none in the 
 country. The Golf Club 
 
 ROTUNDA PARK HOTEL. 
 
 organized in 1897, and has secured 
 since then seventy acres of ground 
 at the terminus of the electric line. 
 It consists of hill and valley, and offers 
 opportunity for the most scientific shots 
 Many experts from all over the country 
 ha^e used the course, and pronounced it 
 the equal of any. The Links are open 
 
source a 1 o n e of over 
 $16,000 per year. This 
 is gradually increasing as 
 tlie demand for these 
 baths becomes greater. 
 
 The United States Gov- 
 ernment's interests are 
 looked after by a Super- 
 intendent, who is ap- 
 ])ointed by the President. U 
 has charge of all improve- 
 ments on the reservation, 
 and enforces all Govern- 
 ment rules and regulations 
 
 concerning the bath-houses. The attendants' 
 fees at the bath-houses are fixed by the Gov- 
 ernment, and are uniformly $3.00 for a course 
 of twenty -one baths. 
 
 The price for a single bath ranges from 20 
 to 50 cents, and for a course of 
 twenty -one baths, 'from $4.00 to 
 $10.00, according to the accom- 
 modations offered. For a 
 half -course of ten baths, 
 the charges are one -half 
 the full course rate. 
 The summer heat at 
 Hot Springs is tem- 
 pered by an elevation 
 of 1,000 feet above 
 sea level, and by the 
 surrounding peaks of 
 the Ozark Mountains, 
 which rise several hundred feet higher in 
 all directions. The nights are invariably 
 cool, and the pure mountain air and 
 constant southern breezes make this 
 the ideal season for invalids from all 
 parts of the country. The mountains not 
 nly exert a wonderful influence on the 
 climate, but they afford magnificent views 
 and scenery, and to crown all, they are 
 
 /I NNMENT MOUNTAIN 
 
 _Ji^Jm[ipiG GOVERNMENT 
 ROAD ON WEST MOUNTAIN. 
 
 covered with limitless stretches of pine 
 
forests, so much prized for 
 their health -giving qual- 
 ities. It is as a fashion- 
 able pleasure resort that 
 Hot Springs, Arkan- 
 sas, has attracted the 
 reatest attention 
 
 during the past de- 
 cade. The idea that 
 
 it is only those who 
 
 are afflicted that go 
 
 there has long since 
 
 been proven erroneous. 
 
 With the completion of 
 
 the four great hotels, 
 
 the Arlington, Park, 
 
 Eastman and Majestic, 
 
 which are among the largest and 
 
 finest resort hotels ni the coutUrv. Hot Sp. .. 
 
 Pi: pronn:.ent as the leading all-year pleasure resort o^ the 
 United States. Its nuUchless elitnate attracts north- 
 ern pleasure seekers in winter, and its 
 cool mountain atmosphere attract the 
 people of the South in the summer. 
 On nearly every day of the winter, 
 out -door recreation may he 
 enjoyed. 
 
 PROMENADE IN FRONT OF BATH HOUSES. 
 
 O GOVERNMENT RESERVATION. 
 
 There are miles of Govern- 
 ment m o u n t a i n drives, 
 bridle ]) a t h s and good 
 country roads, beautiful 
 mountain scenery and pine 
 forests. The livery service 
 is complete in Kentucky- 
 
from October to May. Be- 
 sides the Hot Springs there 
 are several cold Mineral 
 Springs in the vicinity, 
 which have attained world- 
 wide reputation for their 
 
 "PcnK HOTh> 
 
 W DONKEYS. 
 
 VERANDA PARK HOTEL. 
 
 curative properties. Chief among 
 
 these are Mountain Valley and Potash 
 
 Sulphur Springs. Mountain Valley 
 
 Springs is twelve miles northwest of 
 
 the city of Hot Springs. It is situated in 
 
 the midst of beautiful surroundings in the 
 
 Ozark Mountains, and the water from the 
 
 spring has been instrumental in saving 
 
ZJaluable Assistance 
 
 The following Traveling and Passenger Agents of the ST. LOUIS, 
 IRON MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN RAILWAY are constantly look- 
 ing after the interests of the Line, and will call upon parties con- 
 templating a trip and cheerfully furnish them lowest rates of fare. 
 Maps, Guideo, Time Tables, etc. Or they may be addressed as follows : 
 
 ATCHISON, KAN. 
 
 C. P. LECHLER, Passenger and Ticket Agent. 
 
 AUSTIN, TEX. * 
 
 J. C. LEWIS, Traveling Passenger Agent. 
 
 BOSTON, MASS. 
 
 LOUIS W. EWALD, New England Pass'r Agt., 192 Washington St. 
 
 CAIRO, ILL. 
 
 C. G. MILLER, City Ticket Agent, 309 Ohio Levee. 
 ELMER SMITH, Ticket Agent, Union Depot. 
 
 CHATTANOOGA, TENN. 
 
 I. E, REHLANDER, Traveling Pass'r Agent, 16 East Eighth St. 
 
 CHICAGO, ILL. 
 
 BISSELL WILSON, District Passenger Agent, HI Adams St. 
 
 CINCINNATI, OHIO. 
 
 A. A. GALLAGHER, District Passenger Agent, 419 Walnut St. 
 T. A. WILKINSON, Trav., Pass'r and Land Agent, 419 Walnut St. 
 
 CITY OF MEXICO. 
 
 H. C. DINKINS, General Agent, Hotel Coliseo. 
 
 DENVER, COL. 
 
 H, B. KOOSER, Gen'l Western Prt. and Pass'r Agt., f Cor. 17th 
 ELLIS FARNSWORTH, Traveling and Pass'r Agt., 1& Stout Sts. 
 
 DETROIT, MICH. 
 
 H. D. ARMSTRONG, Trav. Pass'r Agent, No. 32 Campus Martins. 
 
 FORT SCOTT, KAN. 
 
 C. K. BOTHWELL, Passenger and Ticket Agent. 
 
 HOT SPRINGS, ARK. 
 
 GEORGE W. THOMAS, Passenger and Ticket Agent. 
 
 ^^'*¥'^'^^S^i^n?,I^'*- I Room 200 Sentinel Bldg., 
 
 G. A. A. DEANE, JR., Trav. Pass'r Agt., \ cor. Pearl & Illinois Sts. 
 
 JOPLIN, MO. 
 
 C. H. ROHRER, Frt., Pass'r and Ticket Agent/Tenth and Main Sts. 
 E. M. McADAMS, Passenger Agent, 109 West Fourth St. 
 
 KANSAS CITY, MO. 
 
 C. E. STYLES, Assistant General Passenger Agent, 901 Main St. 
 
 E. S. JBWETT, Passenger and Ticket Agent, 901 Main St. 
 J. H. LYON, Western Passenger Agent, 901 Main St. 
 HENRY GROMMET, Pass'r and Ass't Ticket Agent, 901 Main St. 
 W. C. BARNES, Traveling Passenger Agent. 
 
 JACOB WALDAUER, City Passenger Agent, Union Depot. 
 A. D. KIRKPATRICK, City Passenger Agent, Union Depot, 
 L. S. BANKS, Depot Ticket Agent. ^ ^ ' ^ 
 
 LEAVENWORTH, KAN. 
 
 P. C. LYON, Passenger and Ticket Agent, 230 Delaware St. 
 LINCOLN, NEB. 
 
 F. D. CORNELL, Pass'r and Ticket Agent, 1039 O Street and Depot. 
 
bred flrivin^^ find saddle horses, 
 and stylisl) turnouts, of the latest 
 dcsiKiis. Automobiles may also 
 be hired at reasonable prices. 
 Hot Sprinj^s is equipped with 
 ()()\i links second to none in the 
 country. The Golf Club was 
 
 from October to May . Be - 
 sides the Hot Springs there 
 are several cold Mineral 
 Springs in the vicinity, 
 which have attained world- 
 wide reputation for their 
 
 m 
 w 
 
 organized in 18^^7, and has secured 
 since then seventy acres of ground 
 at the terminus of the electric line. 
 U ci)nsists of hill and valley, and offers 
 oi>porlunity for the most scientific shots 
 Many exports troni all over the country 
 ha\ c uscil the course, antl i-)ronounced it 
 the equal of any. The Links are open 
 
 HAPPY HOlLOW donkeys. 
 
 curative properties. Chief among 
 
 these are Mountain Valley and Potash 
 
 Sulphur Springs. Mountain Valley 
 
 Springs is twelve miles northwest of 
 
 the city of Hot Springs. It is situated in 
 
 the midst of beautiful surroundings in the 
 
 Ozark Mountains, and the water from the 
 
 spring has been instrumental in saving 
 
thousands of sufferers 
 from kidney and bladder 
 troubles. Potash Sulphur 
 Springs is situated in a 
 pretty valley of the 
 Ozarks, it is seven miles 
 east of Hot Springs, and 
 within easy access by rail - 
 road trains and also a 
 handsome macadamized 
 driveway. Sufferers from 
 rheumatism, rheumatic 
 gout, stomach and liver 
 troubles have been suc- 
 
 cessfully treated with the water from this spring. Sin in- I akc 
 Spring is three miles east of Hot Springs Arkan.sas. and acvcs.'ihlc 
 by railways and driveways. White Sulphur Springs are the same 
 distance east, while the Bonanza Springs are three miles west ^t Hot 
 
 Springs. 
 
 Hotels are main- 
 tained at all of these 
 Springs, and convey - 
 
 A SCENE ON GOVERNMENT RESERVATION 
 
 GOVERNMENT FOUNTAIN. 
 
 GOVERNMENT 
 WALK. 
 
 ances are run for 
 "the convenience 
 of visitors and 
 patrons. 
 
LITTLE ROCK, ARK. 
 
 J. A. HOLLINQER, Passenger and Ticket Agent. 
 ROBT. M. BUTTERFIELD, Traveling Passenger Agent. 
 
 LOS ANUELES, CAL. 
 
 H, W. VERMILION, Traveling Passenger Agent. 
 
 LOUISVILLE, KY. 
 
 R. T. G. MATTHEWS, Trav. Pass'rAgt., Room 202 Equitable Bldg. 
 
 MEMPHIS, TENN. 
 
 H. D. WILSON, Ass't Gen'l Pass'r Agt., 314 Main St., cor. Monroe. 
 J. P. PANNILL, Traveling Pass'r Agent, 314 Main St., cor. Monroe. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY. 
 
 W. E. HOYT, General Eastern Passenger Agent, 335 Broadway. 
 J. P. McCANN, Traveling Passenger Agent, 335 Broadway. 
 HARRY B. FINN, City Passenger Agent, 335 Broadway. 
 
 OMAHA, NEB. 
 
 THOS. P. GODFREY, Pass'r and Ticket Agent, / S. E. cor. 14tli & 
 TOM HUGHES, Traveling and Passenger Agent. \ Douglas Sts. 
 J. K. CHAMBE as, Ticket Agent, Union Passenger Station. 
 
 PITTSBURG, PA. I Room 905 Park Building, 
 
 JOHN R. JAMES, Central Pass'r Agt., 1 Fifth Ave. & SmithfieidSt. 
 
 PUEBLO, COL. 
 
 H. C. POST, Passenger and Ticket Agent. 
 
 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. 
 
 C. A. TRIPP, Com'l Frt. & Pass'r Agt., 105 and 107 W. 2d St., South. 
 
 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 
 
 L. M. FLETCHER, Pacific Coast Agent, 126 California St. 
 E. J. WAUGH, Traveling Passenger Agent, 126 California St. 
 W. W. WEBSTER, City Passenger Agent, 126 California St. 
 
 ST. JOSEPH, MO. 
 
 BENTON QUICK, Passenger and Ticket Agent, 602 Edmond St. 
 
 SEDALIA, MO. 
 
 J. W. McOLAIN, Passenger a ad Ticket Agent. 
 
 ST. LOUIS, MO. 
 
 B. H. PAYNE, Assistant General Passenger and Ticket Agent. 
 
 W. H. BISSLAND, Assistant General Ticket Agent. 
 
 H. F. BERKLEY, City Pass'r and Ticket Agt., S. E. cor. 6tli & Olive. 
 
 H. LIHOU, Ticket Agent, Union Station. 
 
 W. H. MORTON, Pass'r & Emigrat'n Agt., Room 402 Union Station. 
 
 A. V. BRIGHAM, General Baggage Agent, Union Station. 
 
 S. E. LOWE, JR., Traveling Passenger Agent. 
 
 CLARENCE D, BOYD, Excursion Agent. 
 
 TEXARKANA, ARK. 
 
 P. B. BAER, Ticket Agent. 
 
 WICHITA, KAN. 
 
 I. R. SHERWIN, Passenger andTicket Agt., /Corner Douglas and 
 E. E. BLECKLEY, Traveling Pass'r Agent,! Wichita Streets, 
 
 C. G. WARNER, 2d Vice-Pres. RUSSELL HARDING, 3d V.-P. & Gen'l Manager, 
 
 H. C. TOWNSEND, Gen'l P. & T. Agt. 
 
 St. Louis. 
 
 GEO. W. THOMAS, 6, P. Agt., L. R. & H. S, W., Hot Springs, Ark, 
 
Ualuable Assistance 
 
 The following Traveling and Passenger Agents of the ST. LOUIS, 
 IRON MOUNTAIN* SOUTHERN RAILWAY are constantly look- 
 ing after the interests of the Line, and will call upon parties con- 
 templating a trip and cheerfully furnish them lowest rates of fare. 
 Maps, Gulden, Time Tables, etc. Or they may be addressed as follows : 
 
 ATCHISON, KAN. 
 
 O. R LIOOHLKB, Passenger and Ticket Agent. 
 
 AUHTIN, TKX. ' 
 
 J. O. LKWI8, Traveling Passenger Agent. 
 
 HOHTON, JWAHH. 
 LOUIS W. lOWALO, New England Pass'r Agt., 192 Washington St. 
 
 CAIRO, ILL. 
 
 0. (1. MILLER. City Ticket Agent, 309 Ohio Levee. -^ 
 ELMER SMITH, Ticket Agent, Union Depot. 
 
 CIIAT'lANOOiJA. TENN. 
 
 1. E. REHLANDER, Traveling Pass'r Agent, 16 Bast Eighth St. 
 
 CHICAGO, ILL. 
 
 BISSELL WILSON, District Passenger Agent, HI Adams St. 
 
 tllNClNNAri.OIIIO. 
 
 A. A. ()ALLA<niER, District Passenger Agent, 419 Walnut St. 
 T. A. WILKINSON, Trav.. Pass'r and Land Agent, 419 Walnut St. 
 
 CITY OK MEXICO. 
 
 II. (!. DINKINS, General Agent, Hotel Coliseo. 
 
 OENVElt. <!OL. 
 
 H, H. KOOHIOR, (^en'l Western Frt. and Pass'r Agt.. f Cor. 17th 
 
 lOliLIS l''ARNHWORTH, Traveling and Pass'r Agt., \& Stout Sts. 
 IMOTIiOIT, MK'II. 
 
 II. I). AllMHTIiONG, Trav. Pass'r Agent, No. 32 Campus Martins. 
 I'ORT S<!OTT, KAN. 
 
 (!. K. HOTIIWIOLL, Passenger and Ticket Agent. 
 IIOTSi>UIN(iS, AUK. 
 
 GEORGE W. THOMAS, Passenger and Ticket Agent. 
 
 ^'?i"A'^A'^A'??H?TV'?i*-m ,, . /Room2uOSentinelBldg., 
 
 G. A. A. DEANE, JR., Trav. Pass'r Agt., ( cor. Pearl & Illinois Sts. 
 
 JOI'LIN, MO. 
 
 S- S- ^"?Sf S'/^'- P*^^''" '^?'^ 'r>«^et Agent, Tenth and Main Sts. 
 E. M. MoADAMS, Passenger Agent, 109 West ii'ourth St. 
 
 KAN8AH CITV, MO. 
 
 w f • t1?X^^^' ^««*8t«^"t General Passenger Agent, 901 Main St. 
 , • J- /S^iJ?^,?,' Passenger and Ticket Agent, %\ Main St. 
 h^^^h^T^^ri^,^^^^^^ Passenger Agent, m Main St. 
 w'n^A hSS¥%^^' ?<*'«'i "'^'^ ^^«'* *i<^^«t Agent, 901 Main St. 
 y.-i^^ ^■^''^NES, Traveling Passenger Agent. 
 i'^R°T^'T^4^?^.VS.^^ ^kH Passenler Alent, Union Depot. 
 
 LEAVKNWOKTIl, KAN. 
 
 P. C. LYON, Passenger and Ticket Agent, 230 Delaware St. 
 LINCOLN, NEB. 
 
 P. D. CORNELL, Pass'r and Ticket Agent, 1039 O Street and Depot 
 
 LITTLE ROCK. AKK. 
 
 J. A. HOLLINGER, Passenger and Ticket Asent. 
 ROBT. M. BUTTERFIELD, Traveling Passenger Agent. 
 
 LOS ax(;elks. cal. 
 
 H. W. VERMILION, Traveling Passenger Agent. 
 LOUISVILLE. KV. 
 
 R. T. Q. MATTHEWS, Trav. Pass'r Agt., Room 202 Equitable Bldg. 
 
 MEMPHIS, TEi\N. 
 H. D. WILSON, Ass't Qeu'l Pass'r Agt., 314 Main St., cor. Monroe 
 J. P. PANNILL, Traveling Pass'r Agent, 314 Main St., cor. Monroe." 
 
 NEW YORK CITY. 
 W. E. HOYT, General Eastern Passenger Agent, 335 Broadway 
 J. P. McCANN, Traveling Passenger Agent, 335 Broadway. 
 HARRY B. PIjJn, City Passenger Agent, 33^ Broadway. 
 
 OMAHA, NEU. 
 THOS. P. GODPREY, Pass'r and Ticket Agent, JS. E. cor. 14th .t 
 TOM HUGHES. Traveling and Passenger Agent. \ Douglas Sts. 
 J. K. CHAMBE as, Ticket Agent, Union Passenger Station. 
 
 **VK'£t,'*iV'^*i'»i*-r^\; r. . .^ \ Koo'" 905 Park Building, 
 
 JOHN R. JAMES, Central Pass'r Agt., ( Pifth Ave. & Smithlieid St. 
 
 PUEBLO, COL. 
 
 H. C. POST, Passenger and Ticket Agent. 
 
 SALT LAKE CITV, UTAH, 
 
 C. A. TRIPP, Com'l Frt. & Puss'r Agt., 105 and 107 W. 2d St., South 
 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 
 L. M. FLETCHER, Pacific Coast Agent, 126 California St. 
 E. J. WAUGH, Traveling Passenger Agent, 126 California St. 
 W. W. WEBSTER, City Passenger Agent, 12B California St. 
 
 ST. JOSEPH, MO. 
 
 BENTON QUICK, Passenger and Ticket Agent, 602 Ediuond St. 
 
 SKBALIA, MO. 
 
 J. W. Mcclain, Passenger and Ticket Agent. 
 
 ST. LOUIS, MO. 
 
 B. H. PAYNE, Assistant General Passenger and Ticket Agent. 
 
 W. H. BISSLAND, Assistant General Ticket Agent. 
 
 H. P. BERKLEY, City Pass'r and Ticket Agt., S. E. cor. 6th & Olive. 
 
 H. LIHOU, Ticket Agent, Union Station. 
 
 W. H. MORTON, Pass'r&Emigrat'n Agt., Room 402 Union Station. 
 
 A. V. BRIGHAM, General Baggage Agent, Union Station. 
 S. E. LOWE, JR., Traveling Passenger Agent. 
 CLARENCE D. BOYD, Excursion Agent. 
 
 TEXARKANA, ARK. 
 
 P. B. BABB, Ticket Agent. 
 
 WICHITA, KAN. 
 
 I. B. SHBBWIN, Passenger andTicket Agt., /Corner Douglas and 
 
 B. E. BLECKLEY, Traveling Pass'r Agent,! Wichita Streets, 
 
 C. 6. WARNER, 2d Vice-Pres. RUSSELL HARDING, 3d V.-P. & Cen'l Manager. 
 
 H. C. TOWNSEND, Sen'l P. & T. Agt. 
 
 St. Louis. 
 
 GEO. W. THOMAS, G, P. Agt., L. R. & H. S. W., Hot Springs, Ark.