1

, POINT LOOKOUT AND THE GREAT FALLS OF TI Ill YITI,OWSTONE

THERE is nothing in all the world like Yellowstone National fail to adequately portray the wonders of this region, because Park. You can't make it relative, because there's no standard neither language nor the art of man have ever been able to express of comparison, but you may take it for granted that the Real the harmony of the Infinite. Nor has it been accorded to the Wonderland is located up in the heart of the Rockies where the sons of men to sound the voices of Nature that here rise on every Yellowstone River heads, in that strange half-open trapdoor of air current. The great diapason ascends on morning and evening Nature's workshop. When you start for Yellowstone you are on breeze, swells at noonday, and chants the stately anthem through the way to see an aggregation of fantastic phenomena as weird the long night hours. Brush and pigment in skillful hands can as it is wild and wonderful; and these you will behold in a show you something of the wonderful colorings in this land of framing of the most varied beauty. Mountain heights, meadow enchantment, but they cannot put into the picture the inspiration and woodland, glen and brooklet, lakes, onward rushing rivers, of changeful light and shadow, and the restless panorama of spouting geysers and thundering cataracts are spread broadcast, Nature's dynamics in the full play of their stupendous force, and crowning it all is the unspeakable majesty of the Grand Therefore, go to Yellowstone Park, and let "the seeing eye- that Canyon of the Yellowstone. Words cannot convey and pictures God has given you inrtiate you into the mysteries of His handiwork. NEW AND DIRECT ROUTE tT

Hunting is not permitted in the Park, but the visitor Y ELLOWSTONEnorthwest corner ofNATIONAL the State of PARK Wyoming occupies and strips the may enjoy trout fishing in mountain streams and of the adjacent states—Idaho and Montana. In 1872, Yellowstone Lake, where it is exceptionally good. by Act of Congress, this portion of the Rocky Mountains The rock formations and deposits are preserved in was set aside as a National Park, "For the Benefit and their natural state. Enjoyment of the People." The road system, under the direct supervision of It is rectangular in shape, fifty-five by sixty-five miles government engineers, is one of the best in the country. in size; it embraces practically three and one-half thousand The cost is defrayed by annual Congressional appropri- square miles. Snow-clad mountains within, and adjacent ations, and no pains have been spared to make the grades to, the Park, range in elevation from ten to fourteen easy, and the roads so wide that coaches can pass at thousand feet above sea level, while the Park stage route practically every point. Steel and concrete bridges span ascends from 6,700 feet, at Yellowstone Station, to an the streams, doing away with fords and making accessible altitude of 8,300 feet in crossing the Continental Divide. to the tourist many points of interest heretofore Nowhere in the world are there geysers to compare, inaccessible. The roads are sprinkled and kept con- either in magnitude or number, with those in Yellowstone stantly in repair. One hundred and sixty miles of splen- National Park. The terraces and beautiful pools at did roads along beautiful rivers, through pine mountain Mammoth even surpass those in New Zealand. The vales and over rugged mountain passes, afford the only Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone is unsurpassed in real coaching tour. beauty and coloring ; and the Great Falls, at its head, Accommodations in the Park are better to-day than are 360 feet in height. ever before. New hotels have replaced the original The Acting Superintendent of the Park is the Com- structures in nearly every case, due to the great increase manding Officer of Fort Yellowstone, a four-company post. in the number of visitors. These hostelries are kept Scouts are employed to protect the game. Rules and up in the best possible manner, affording guests every regulations governing the Park, published by the Honorable convenience of the best city hotels. The Park season is Secretary of the Interior, are obtainable in the reserve. from June 1 oth to September 20th.

GOLDEN GA IE CANYON AND VIADUCT. THE SIDES OF THESE ROCKY WALLS RISE 200 To 300 FEET GRAND CANYON BRIDGE, ABOVE THE ROADWAY FROM WHICH AN EXCELLENT VIEW OF THE CANYON MAY BE HAD

4 NEW AND DIRECT ROUTE TO YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK If

010 FAITHFUL INN FROM BEE IIIVE (ONE LOUNGE OF GRAND CANYON HOTEL At any of the hotels carriages or saddle horses and The route of the Union Pacific System from Kansas suitable riding habits for trips in the vicinity may be City and Leavenworth, or from Council Bluffs and Omaha, obtained for a nominal hire. is the old historic trail of the West and leads from the NEW AND The new and direct route to Missouri River across the rich grain fields of Kansas or DIRECT ROUTE Yellowstone National Park, in Nebraska, through thriving and progressive towns and 1916, commences the Ninth cities of the Middle West. On the way you can, if you Season of its existence, and the marvelous increase in choose, stop over at Denver or Salt Lake City, proceed- travel from year to year attests the popularity of the route. ing thence northward to Yellowstone, whence stages Government figures show that nearly two-thirds of convey you over the most perfect of roadways, through the visitors to Yellowstone National Park, during the long avenues of stately pines and by the side of the season of 1915, entered by the Western Entrance, which rollicking Madison and famous Firehole rivers, to Fountain is the popular gateway, and reached only via the Union Hotel, thence for a never-to-be-forgotten vacation in the Pacific System, and that during the seasons 1913 and greatest and most wonderful of our National Parks. 1914 more visitors entered the Park through the Western PARK TOURS The schedules, via the new Entrance than through any other gateway. This is AND STOP-OVERS and direct route to the Yellow- conclusive evidence that the Western Entrance is the stone, have been arranged to popular gateway to Yellowstone National Park. happily combine a comprehensive stop at all of the points This remarkable record is largely due to the fact that visited with a trip in the shortest time, which reduces expenses to a minimum. Ample time is allowed at all travelers prefer the direct route through a country rich in scenic attractions and because a trip to Yellowstone, of the places of interest, but passengers desiring to remain longer at any point, will be permitted to do so when made by the Union Pacific, may include, without within limit of their ticket, without extra charge, except additional expense for railroad fare, or unnecessary loss of for regular hotel or camp accommodations. A twenty-four- time, Colorado and Salt Lake City and that travelers to hour advance notice must be given to the Stage Company California or the Great Pacific Northwest may conven- as to when the trip is to be resumed. Detailed schedule iently visit the Park en route. of the various Park tours follows: UNION PACIFIC - SYSTEM TO YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK 1‘4.A1 11411Nti 1111111,0

' 7 0 'F• ccti-CIT SPRI SCALE SCALE " MU SOS

• TOWER FALLS A VON T 9,ffs,IUA L AIPtION MONT A_Ntl A TOL 'nut BENNE,. THE irgEOANiN OF THA LLOW N E Y'• LLOW Si N E YELL S 0 NORRIS CANYON NORRIS CANYON LUNCH STA ,--, HOTEL LUNCH STA HOTEL NORRIS GEYSER OwER FALLS BASIN HEART C.' u'I'T‘147 NORRIS O,TaGR HEART ,,,NBE* --.{1.0 9"F(..:LLS GIBB• C'5,1R-E't S • i UPPER y0GEYSER"./- WONS ERLAND •• FlEHOLE POLLS5 WONS ERLAND •• FIS(ROLE FALLS T I 0 SEIS„E., 'LOWLY, t N, I. LOWER UN AIN SCV,SER HOTEL LA E VOTEL,,- GEISER1 ••••••op,E,,' FOUN HOTEL AiN ••••••• us,LE [HOT,Ety- • S.,"'sonAL asloGE,/ 'GEYSER BASIN, • • Yeti wstone ,GEN171USIN,, Yell wstone IDAHO FALLS 01,D FIHTHFOL , IDAHO FALLS 01..0 FAITHFUL ...... rz;.11,4 N ...... LHN11-1111;'stT-3r110 ELINtH9-11.1-77g:'' La e

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WYOMING

SOU. OGDEN '''' GRANGER TO DENVER,. AS OITEIONANA AND EAR TO SOS 'SA 1UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM TO SAN FRO Great So SALT LAKE, Great So Lake TOUR No.1 Lake TOUR No.2 U T H UT, TWO-DAY TRIP TA FOUR-DAY TRIP

INDICATESPARKTOUR INDICATES PARK TOUR 5400A44 3-17,10 POOLE SRI BRIE,. PHOLE GA1 CHICAGO TOUR No. 1—TWO-DAY TRIP TOUR No. 2-FOUR-DAY TRIP TO THE GEYSERS AND RETURN CIRCLE TOUR OF PARK Including Main Points of Interest Fare from Yellowstone, stage and hotels, $14.25. Fare from Yellowstone, stage and hotels, $32.25. Fare from Salt Lake City or Ogden, in connection with Fare from Salt Lake City or Ogden, in connection with tickets from Cheyenne, Wyoming, and points east or south, to tickets from Cheyenne. Wyoming, and points east or south, points west of the eastern State Line of Nevada, or to points to points west of eastern State Line of Nevada, or to points west of Pocatello, or vice versa, $26.50; four meals and one west of Pocatello, or vice versa. $44.50; ten meals and three lodging at Park Hotels. Children under twelve, to Yellow- lodgings at Park Hotels. Children under twelve, to Yellow- stone Station (rail only), $6.15. From Pocatello, adult fare stone Station (rail only), $6.15. From Pocatello, adult open to any applicant, $26.00. Children under twelve to fare open to any applicant, $44.00. Children under twelve Yellowstone Station (rail only), $5.90. to Yellowstone Station (rail only), $5.90. Stage company will make half rates for children five and Stage company will make half rates for children five and under twelve years of age. Hotel company will make half under twelve years of age. Hotel company will make half rates for children under eight years of age. rates for children under eight years of age. Four and one-half days from Salt Lake. with four days Two and one-half days from Salt Lake, with two days and three nights in the Park. and one night in the Park. COACH SCHEDULE COACH SCHEDULE Tour No. 2 Leave Arrive Tour No. 1 1st day Yellowstone 8.00 am Fountain 11.30 am 20 Leave Arrive Miles Fountain 1.30 pm Old Faithful Inn 3.30 pm 9 8.00 am Fountain 11.30 am 20 2d day Old FaithfulInn 8.00 am Thumb Bay 11.00 am 19 1st day Ye.lowstone Thumb Bay 1.30 pm Lake 4.00 pm 16 Fountain 1.30 pm Old Faithfullnn 3.30 pm 9 3d day Lake 8.00 am Canyon 12.00 m 18 2d day *Old Faithfullnn 1.00 pm Yellowstone 5.30 pm 27 4th day Canyon 8.30 am Norris 11.00 am 12 * Via Excelsior Road in returning. 56 Norris 1.30 pm Yellowstone 5.30 pm 26 120 7 NEW AND DIRECT ROUTE TO YELLOWSTONE liATIONAL PARK

m SELECT ESCORTED ALL-EXPENSE TOURS SCAL For season of 1916 M N TA A •WER FALLS VO flLG Leave Chicago every Saturday at 10.00 p.m. as follows: L Lowsi N E SAA .4* NORRIS CANYON YELL S 0 Tour "Y-1" leaves Saturday, June 24th LUNCH STA HOTEL MONICA NORRIS HEART KEA FALLS Tour "Y-2" leaves Saturday, July 1st PAPER FALLS Tour "Y-311 leavesSaturday,July8th ALVA,. SAS IrS2, GD GINLI_SEJI Tour "Y-4" leaves Saturday, July 15th .• •• • •••• aronaLE VOTEL, Tour 5Y-5" leaves Saturday, July 22d Ye stone Tour "Y-6" leaves Saturday, July 29th IDAHO FALLS Tour "Y-7" leaves Saturday, Aug. 5th ID A Tour 5Y-8" leaves Saturday, Aug. 12th Tour "Y-9" leaves Saturday, Aug. 19th Mart L. Tour "Y-10" leaves Saturday, Aug. 26th POCATEL During the season, first-class tours, the cost of which includes all expenses of the trip, are operated under direct WYOMING auspices of our Department of Tours. AA•A• These tours go direct to Yellowstone National Park, ROLL 'IA OGDENCRANGER TO 0 EIR,SANSAS C AKA EAS 'TO SAN ERAUNION PACIFIC S STEM spending five days touring Yellowstone, including all Great Sa SALT LAKE, Lake TOUR No. 3 points of interest. Hotels used in Yellowstone Park U T,,A H 1-• , FIVE-DAY TRIP include the following: Fountain Hotel, Old Faithful Inn,

INDICATESPARKTOUR Colonial Lake Hotel, New Canyon Hotel and Mammoth 15000 0 ,,-17•'10 pout 3. clocAer Hot Springs Hotel. Stop is also made at Ogden, Utah, TOUR No. 3—FIVE-DAY TRIP to visit beautiful Ogden Canyon. After tour of Park COMPLETE TOUR OF PARK one day is spent at Salt Lake City, visiting the points of Including Side Trip, Norris to Mammoth Hot Springs interest there, including famous Saltair Beach. The Fare from Yellowstone, stage and hotels, $41.25. route from Salt Lake City takes in Colorado Springs, Fare from Salt Lake City or Ogden, in connection with where two days are allotted for sight-seeing, with certain tickets from Cheyenne. Wyoming, and points east or south. to points west of eastern State Line of Nevada, or to points sight-seeing side trips included at option of passenger. west of Pocatello, or vice versa, $53.50; thirteen meals and One day is also spent sight-seeing at Denver. four lodgings at Park Hotels. Children under twelve, to Yellowstone Station (rail only), $6.15. From Pocatello, Length of tours is fourteen days, and rate, including adult fares open to any applicant, $53.00. Children under All Expenses of the Trip, such as first-class round-trip twelve to Yellowstone Station (rail only), $5.90. Stage company will make half rates for children five and railroad transportation, stage transportation through the under twelve years of age. Hotel company will make half Park, hotel accommodations at the best hotels, double rates for children under eight years of age. berth in first-class Pullman sleeping car, all meals en route Five and one-half days from Salt Lake, with five days and at points of stop-over, transfer of passenger and and four nights in the Park. checked baggage to and from hotels, and certain sight- Tour No. 3 seeing side trips will be named upon request; also rate Leave Arrive for Part-Expense Tour if desired. Stop-overs may be 1st day Yellowstone 8.00 am Fountain 11.30 am 20 Fountain 1.30 pm Old Faithful Inn 3.30 pm 9 arranged at time of booking by those desiring to prolong 2d day Old FaithfulInn 8.00 am Thumb Bay 11.30 am 19 their trip. Thumb Bay 1.30 pm Lake 4.00 pm 16 3d day Lake 8.00 am Canyon 12.00 m 18 Our Department of Tours has on its staff experienced 4th day Canyon 8.30 am Norris 11.00 am 12 Travel Representatives, one of whom accompanies each Norris 12.30 pm Mammoth 4.00 pm 20 escorted tour. The details that insure the comforts and 5th day Mammoth 8.00 am Norris 12.00 m 20 Norris 130 pm Yellowstone 5.30 pm 26 enjoyment of the trip by members of our Tour parties are 160 carefully carried out by representative in charge. 9 10 NEW AND DIRECT ROUTE TO YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK ft lis

Department of Tours specializes in this class of travel. locks and keys, screened windows, etc. Each tent is Individuals, parties, clubs and organizations are invited heated and furnished with full-sized comfortable beds. to avail themselves of the "Travel Service" that it cheer- Regular tours from two to six days. Five-day tour, fully renders upon request. not including Mammoth Hot Springs, from Yellowstone For further information and for copy of "Summer Station (Western Entrance), complete with transporta- Vacation Tours" book, address: tion, all meals, lodgings, guide service, is $35, which added S. A. HUTCHISON, to cost of rail transportation, Ogden or Salt Lake to Manager, Department of Tours, Yellowstone Station and return, of $12.25, makes entire 148 South Clark Street, cost of trip $47.25; from Pocatello $46.75. Children Chicago under ten, half rates. Tickets may be extended at rate of $3.00 per day. "WYLIE WAY" Under contract with the United This company operates a sys- SHAW & POWELL COACHING AND States Government, the Wylie tem of permanent camps and CAMPING TOURS Permanent Camping Company CAMPING CO. maintains a chain of nine per- a private stage line, all under manent camps, located on the regular Government high- Government control. From Yellowstone Station, the way, operated in conjunction with its own stage lines. The five-day trip, including transportation, meals and lodging, sleeping tents at each camp are " Canvas-Cottages," is $35. Cost of side trip from Ogden or Salt Lake, wainscoted around the sides to a height of four feet, with including Park Tour, is $47.25, from Pocatello $46.75. matched bevel siding, five-panel wooden doors, with Children under ten half rate. Scenic Colorado, STOP-OVERS EN ROUTE Historic Utah and TO YELLOWSTONE the Yellowstone National Park! No other one trip in the whole country offers so many attractions. In the Rocky Mountain country all DENVER, roads lead to Denver, the metropolis of COLORADO Colorado. It is reached over the main line of the Kansas Division of the Union Pacific Railroad, and is the terminus of the Omaha-Denver Line. Stop- overs may be secured, permitting travelers to visit this beautiful city and the interesting country surrounding it. Denver is a delightful summer city. Its climate is dry and bracing and the uniformly bright and sunny weather makes outdoor life the universal thing. The city has many miles of splendid boulevards and country roads, which make ideal motoring. The beautiful parks and shaded walks and drives are a constant surprise to one who has known Denver in its early days, a frontier town on the arid plateau, with not a scrap of shade or green within its municipal borders, now a bower of verdure, and not surpassed in these attractions by any city of the Eastern States, with a long handicap of GREAT FALLS OF THE YELLOWSTONE—WITII A DROP OF 360 FEET Nature's giving.

11 12 NEW AND DIRECT ROUTE TO YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK

Is one of the most attraciive SALT LAKE CITY leaps, shoots skyward 150 feet. The play is sustained cities of the mountain states. from three to four minutes, and then subsides into its It is located in the shadow of the Wasatch Mountains, cone, which resembles a small crater, to await its next whose snow-covered summits look down, summer and impulse. It is estimated that two hundred and fifty winter, on the great dome of the Tabernacle, the spires thousand gallons of water are liberated with every play and minarets of the modern city. The streets are wide of this remarkable fountain. and shaded, and along each side is a stream of clear, It is a thrilling sight, but more than that, it is like cold mountain water, piped in from the neighboring a fairy scene, whether you witness it by night or by day. hills, to help keep the city of the Latter Day Saints clean Under the sunlight the spray glitters and sparkles like and pure. The Mormon buildings are objects of interest jeweled lace; at evening-tide it glows like the heart of with all tourists, dividing attention, perhaps, with the a ruby, and in the cold light of the moon it rises wraith- big pavilion out on the shores of the Great Salt Lake. like in floating veils of snowy white; and unless you Good roads abound throughout the environs and up into remain to see it in all its differing splendor, you will the mountains, and motoring is one of the principal have distinctly missed something of the wonder of amusements of residents and visitors. Bathing in the lake, Wonderland. Old Faithful keeps a worthy company in whose waters are so heavily impregnated with salt that the Upper Geyser Basin of the Firehole River, where there you cannot sink, is one of the unique enjoyments here, are fifteen geysers of the first magnitude and scores of and bath-houses and bathing facilities are amply provided. lesser ones. The most noted of this group, besides Old It is impossible to describe in WONDERS OF THE detail all of the marvelous YELLOWSTONE formations and natural phenomena to be viewed in this National Reserve. A few of the most prominent, however, will be given passing mention. Of all the awe-inspiring sights of THE GEYSERS the Yellowstone, the geysers are the most wonderful. They number into the hundreds and comprise the finest and best examples of eruptic hot springs in the world. They are scattered everywhere, covering a broad plateau which forms the floor of the Park; the most noted, however, being grouped in the "geyser basins," where they steam and rumble and explode in a continuous performance of Nature's magic.

OLD FAITHFUL Most of the geysers play with comparative regularity, but none of them with the absolute fidelity to schedule of Old Faithful. This monster spout has been designated the immutable water-clock of the Yellowstone, and it is the most perfect type of geyser phenomena in the world. It plays every seventy minutes, and the eruption is preceded by a few preliminary growls, when its never-failing KEPLER CASCADES, WHOSE WATERS LEAP FROM SHELF TO SHELF column of boiling water and steam, with rapid, recurrent IN A SERIES OF ENCHANTING FALLS

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Vdt OCEAN

SCALE OF MILES 55338 • Cm/right, 1912 by Poole NEW AND DIRECT ROUTE TO YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK t I

Faithful, are the Grand, Giant and Giantess, Bee Hive, Park. It is required to increase the capacity of each Lion, Lioness, Artemesia, Fan, etc. Most of these perform hotel as the travel demands. They are operated on the at least once in the twenty-four hours, except Giant, American Plan-45.00 per day. For extra service, Giantess and Artemesia, whose intervals run from two to however, baths and rooms en suite, moderate additional fourteen days. charges are made. All rates and charges are regulated and approved by the Honorable Secretary of the Interior. The Park tour is made thoroughly THE PARK INNS comfortable by the presence at OLD FAITHFUL INN This is one of the most attractive of the Park convenient intervals of first-class hotels, charmingly situated, and within easy access of the most interesting hotels. Architecturally it is unique. Built of logs, with formations, geysers, the great Yellowstone Lake and something of the Swiss chalet in style, it is commodious Canyon. Upon arrival in the Park from the Western and follows in interior detail the thought suggested in Entrance, the first stop is in the Lower Basin, and here its outward construction. Partitions, balustrades, stairs, the Fountain Hotel is located, near the beautiful Fountain and even the drinking fountain in the lobby, are made Geyser, the Mammoth Paint Pots, and at a little distance of logs. Four great fire-places in the lobby, ornamented is the once famous Excelsior Geyser, now supposed to with logs and burning logs, extend a cheerful welcome as be extinct, as it has not been in operation since 1889. the evening shadows fall over the mountains. The rustic idea is maintained throughout and is singularly appropriate The monster, however, may not be dead, but sleeping. in these surroundings, where the mountains are pine-clad From the Fountain Hotel all of the smaller geysers of and the plateau is set with groups of conifers as regular the Lower Basin may be seen. The Fountain has 140 and pleasing as if placed by the hand of a master-gardener. rooms. It is a noon station for tourists from Yellowstone, Old Faithful Inn looks out upon the great spouting, on the regular route, going on to Old Faithful Inn, nine steaming field of the Upper Basin, with Old Faithful miles distant, for the first night. himself almost at its door. Day and night, from window The Yellowstone Park Hotel Company is granted a and porch, with unfailing regularity, you may look upon concession by the United States Government to construct, this wonder-worker, and hear him throughout the silent maintain and operate a system of modern hotels in the midnight watches.

GRAND CANYON HOTEL, NEWEST HOTEL IN THE PARK, ONE OF THE REGULAR PARK STAGES SITUATED AT THE GREAT FALLS AND GRAND CANYON

21 22 1:Er4151

NEW AND DIRECT ROUTE TO YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK

T HEOverlooks LAKE INN the great blue expanse Mammoth Hot Springs Hotel are found the most remark- of Yellowstone Lake. The forest able terrace-building Hot Springs in the world. surrounds it. Its white-columned facade looks out through dense verdure, and the fragrance of the pines The Park drives have all THE PARK DRIVES permeates the rare, thin air of this altitude (7,741 feet), been located with a view blowing lightly across the lawn, which slopes away to the to developing the best scenic features. They are sub- groves and downward to the lake. On the regular tour, stantially built, with easy grades and winding routes, Thumb Station and boat pier are reached for luncheon. The that disclose a widely varying panoramic beauty NNith stage trip may, if you choose, be exchanged from Thumb every turn. The road crosses the Continental Divide to Lake Inn for a steamer ride between these two points. twice within a few miles and from these commanding Yellowstone Lake is one of the highest navigable bodies elevations, the regal mountain tops are clearly outlined of water in the world, and a sail across its broad, deeply on the distant sky. Between Mammoth Hot Springs blue expanse is a delightful break in the stage journey. and Golden Gate a rise of 1,000 feet is accomplished in three miles, but by such a gradual and easy grade that At the Grand Canyon of the THE NEW GRAND the ascent is scarcely noticeable. This drive leads Yellowstone is one of the CANYON HOTEL through the Hoodoos, strange creations of a volcanic largest of the Park hotels. It past, and near by are the Obsidian Cliffs, also reminders has 450 rooms, private and public baths, and every of the firehole that all this region once was. Other drives modern luxury pertaining to the best of hotel service. will take you to Mount Washburn, around Bunsen Peak, It is located almost on the brink of the canyon, where to Tower Falls, the finest cataract in the Park; and going the thundering of the mighty cataract is lullaby and southward from the Thumb of Yellowstone Lake, reach morning song, and the gorgeous-hued rock and cleft is Snake River, Shoshone Lake, and beyond to the Grand ever an inspiration to the artist's eye. Tetons, away on the southern boundary. MAMMOTH HOT Leaving Canyon for Mammoth Hot Springs, lunch is had at PRIVATE The Yellowstone-Western Stage SPRINGS HOTEL CONVEYANCES Company provides conveyances Norris. Surrounding the of various sizes for private parties. A private, or "Special," conveyance can be secured for any of the three Park tours by paying one extra stage fare for each vacant seat in the vehicle; for example, a party of two can secure a three-passenger, two-horse surrey and driver, for one additional stage fare; it is also understood that, if the trip in the Park be prolonged, the conveyance may be retained at a fixed charge per day (see following table) for lay-over days, and also that vehicle may be used, if desired, for drives in the vicinity of the hotel.

RATES FOR PRIVATE CONVEYANCES FOR LAY-OVER DAYS • 9*,67-; PER PAY Five-passenger, two-horse surrey and driver $8.00 Eight-passenger, four-horse coach and driver 10.00 LOOKING INTO THE CRATER OF GIANTESS GEYSER Eleven-passenger, four-horse coach and driver.. 12.00

23 24 TO YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK t 11

Deer and elk, as well as numerous members of the bear family, are frequently seen along the Park drives. The buffalo of the Park are kept in a special enclosure which may be visited by a slight detour from the main- traveled road. Game fowl are seen in abundance on Yellowstone Lake and river.

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION The stage trip through the Park is not one of hard- ship. The Government roads are well constructed and sprinkled—no rivers to ford—coaches and surreys are as easy riding as carriages used in the cities. The hotels and permanent camps are first-class and you will be surprised at the excellent service and the nominal price. CONSTANT GEYSER-NORRIS BASIN BAGGAGE Twenty-five pounds of hand baggage allowed each Yellowstone Park passenger. The movement of all private conveyances is governed Trunks cannot be transported in surreys or coaches. by the published stage schedule; and no additional drives Parties contemplating a prolonged trip through the Park are made except on lay-over days. Special parties have can arrange locally with the Y-W Stage Company's agents the privilege of starting one-half hour later than the for handling same. While making the Park tour trunks regular schedule time if desired. will be stored at Yellowstone, Salt Lake City, Ogden or Reservations for private or "Special" conveyances and Pocatello, without charge. Dusters, coats, hats, etc., hotel accommodations, can be made in advance by wire may be rented or purchased at Yellowstone. to the Yellowstone-Western Stage Company's Agent, at Provision is made at Yellowstone Station to take the Yellowstone, Mont. Such reservations should be made best care of hats, clothing and wraps, while passengers as far in advance as possible. Any requests made upon are en tour through the Park. A nominal charge is made representatives of the Union Pacific System will have for such services. prompt attention. MAIL AND All parties entering Park, via Yellowstone Park is the greatest Yellowstone, should have their mail PARK ANIMALS TELEGRAMS game preserve in the United and telegrams addressed as follows: States. Herds of buffalo, elk and moose are carefully MAIL—Yellowstone, Mont. (Union Pacific System protected here; and on the mountain tops are many terminus), for passengers entering, or coming out of, the bighorn sheep, goats and antelope. The American Park, via Western Entrance. beaver finds a home in the valleys and streams, and fur- TELEGRAMS Yellowstone Park, Wyo. Messages bearing animals frolic everywhere in the open. No one will be forwarded to various hotels or permanent camps is allowed to molest the wild woodland creatures, whether in the Park where passengers may be located. bird or beast, and in this security they become so con- ELEVATIONS OF THE PARK fident that many of them come habitually around the Yellowstone, Mont 6,676 Lake Hotel 7,788 hotels, to the great delight of the guests. The Park Fountain Hotel 7,252 Canyon Hotel 7,710 bears are famous and a few of the game birds are gradually Old Faithful Inn 7,394 Mammoth Hotel 6,387 losing their inherent fear of the proximity of mankind. Continental Divide 8,165 Hotel Norris 7,527

25 26 UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM

NEW AND DIRECT ROUTE 11114k TO YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK

DION

ALTITUDES OF MOUNTAIN PEAKS Owing to the attractiveness of Salt Lake City and Grand Teton 13,747 Mt. Sheridan 10,385 surroundings, it is recommended that Salt Lake City Mt. Langford 10,799 Index Peak 11,740 be made the starting point for park tourists. Several Mt. Washburn 10,346 Quadrant 10,127 large and handsome hotels have been constructed recently Electric Peak 11,155 Bunsen Peak 8,775 to accommodate the large number of tourists that visit the city during the summer months. Tickets reading to Yellowstone, Pullman accommodations, as well as Park Hotel and VALIDATION Mont., and return, or to Yellow- OF TICKETS stone National Park, going and stage tickets and reservations, may be secured at the ticket office of the Union Pacific System, located in the returning via Yellowstone, Mont., must be validated at Yellowstone Station or at Old Faithful Inn. Tickets New Utah Hotel Building. reading to Yellowstone National Park, going via Yellow- stone, Mont., returning via Gardiner, Mont., or going to Yellowstone, Mont., returning from Gardiner, Mont., must be validated for return passage at Yellowstone Station, Gardiner, Old Faithful Inn, or at Mammoth Hot Springs.

TRAIN The Union Pacific System "Yellowstone SERVICE Special," in daily service during Park season between Salt Lake City and Yellowstone, consists of standard Pullman cars, Chair, Buffet and Baggage cars. Oil-burning locomotives are used through the forest reserves. Passengers holding through sleeping car tickets will be furnished with sleeping car stop-over checks at either Salt Lake City, Ogden or Pocatello, upon application to the Pullman conductor. The sleeping car berth fare between Salt Lake City or Ogden and Yellowstone is $2.00 each way.

TRAIN SCHEDULE—YELLOWSTONE SPECIAL Lv Salt Lake City 7.15 pm Lv Yellowstone. 7.00 pm THE INCOMPARABLE GRAND CANYON OF THE YELLOWSTONE Ar Yellowstone. .6.415 am Ar Salt Lake City 7.40 am Particular attention is (Approximate) UNACCOMPANIED First train leaves Salt Lake City June 15th; last train WOMEN TRAVELERS given to women tourists in Yellowstone National Park leaves Salt Lake City September 15th. Yellowstone Park sleeping car service is maintained and a large percentage of these tourists travel unescorted. between Portland and Yellowstone Station, first car leav- Coaching parties are arranged so that women tourists may travel in the most congenial company. ing Portland June 14, 1916. Car leaves Portland 6.15 p.m.; arrives Yellowstone Station 6.45 a. m., second day. The mornings and evenings are CLOTHING FOR Westbound car leaves Yellowstone Station 7.00 p m.; quite cool, and light overcoats arrives Portland 12.15 p.m., second day. Car operates PARK TOUR and other fall raiment will be during Park season only. found very comfortable.

27 28 NEW AND DIRECT ROUTE TO YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK Avi ,

For Further Information and Descriptive Booklets Relative to Union Pacific System Service APPLY TO ANY OF THE FOLLOWING REPRESENTATIVES

ABERDEEN, WASH.—Corner Heron and I Streets NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.-236 Broadway, Woolworth Building H. P. POTTER District Freight and Passenger Agent J. B. DEFRIEST General Eastern Agent ASTORIA, ORE.-551 Commercial Street NORTH YAKIMA, WASH. G. IV. ROBERTS District Freight and Passenger Agent C. F. VAN DE WATER.... District Freight and Passenger Agent BENT, ORE. OAKLAND, CAL.-1228 Broadway A. C. EGAN .Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent H. V. BEASDEL Agent, Passenger Department BIRMINGHAM, ALA.-620 Woodward Building OGDEN, UTAH-2514 Washington Avenue W. B. MARKHAM Traveling Passenger Agent W. H. CHEVERS General Agent BOISE, IDAHO,— 1019 Main Street, Idan-ho Building OLYMPIA, WASH.—Cor. Fourth and Adams Streets J. L. PRIEST .General Agent T. I. McGRATH .Passenger Agent BOSTON, MASS.-176 Washington Street OMAHA, NEB.-1324 Farnam Street WILLARD MASSEY ....New England Freight and Pass'r Agent L. BEINDORFF City Passenger and Ticket Agent BUTTE, MONT.-2 North Main Street PHILADELPHIA, PA.-841 Chestnut Street E. A. SHEWE General Agent S. C. MILBOURNE General Agent CHEYENNE, WYO.—Depot PITTSBURGH, PA.-539 Smithfield Street L. A. BRODERICK Ticket Agent J. E. CORFIELD General Agent CHICAGO, ILL.-230 South Clark Street GEO. W. VAU X General Agent, Passenger Department PORTLAND, ORE.—Third and Washington Streets 58 E. Washington Street F. S. McFARLAND City Ticket Agent G. H. CORSE, JR. Foreign Passmiger Agent PUEBLO, COLO.-116 North Main Street CINCINNATI, OH10-411 Walnut Street, Union Trust Building WILLIAM T. PRICE Commercial Agent W. H. CONNOR General Agent ST. JOSEPH, MO.-3c1 and Edmond Streets CLEVELAND, OHIO—Room 17, Taylor Arcade S. E. STOHR General Passenger Agent, St..1.& G.I.Ry W. H. BENHAM General Agent ST. LOUIS, MO.-908 Olive Street COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA-520 West Broadway A. J. DUTCHER General Agent WM. B. RICHARDS General Agent SACRAMENTO, CAL.-804 K Street DENVER, COLO.-700 Seventeenth Street JAMES WARRACK District Freight and Passenger Agent R. S. RUBLE Assistant General Passenger Agent SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH—Hotel Utah Building DES MOINES, IOWA-214 West Fifth Street L. J. KYES. District Passenger Agent A. K. CURTS District Passenger Agent DETROIT, MICIL-11 Fort Street, West SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.-42 Powell Street W. R. ALEXANDER General Agent S. F. BOOTH General Agent FRESNO, CAL.-2034 Tulare Street SAN JOSE, CAL.-19 North First Street P. B. NORTON Agent, Passenger Department F. W. ANGIER Agent, Passenger Department KANSAS CITY, MO.-901 Walnut Street SEATTLE, WASH.-716 Second Avenue H. G. KAILL General Freight and Passenger Agent H. L. HUDSON District Freight and Passenger Agent W. K. CUNDIFF Assistant General Passenger Agent SPOKANE, WASH.-601 Sprague Avenue LAWRENCE, KAN.-711 Massachusetts Street C. W. MOUNT District Freight and Passenger Agent E. E. ALEXANDER City Ticket Agent TACOMA, WASH.-1117 Pacific Avenue LEAVENWORTH, KADL-228 Delaware Street W. CARRUTHERS District Freight and Passenger Agent JOS. D. HURLEY City Ticket Agent TOPEKA, KAN.-525 Kansas Avenue LEWISTON, IDAHO—Fifth and B Streets F. A. LEWIS. City Ticket Agent L. M. FOSS District Freight and Passenger Agent TORONTO, CANADA-53 Yonge Street LINCOLN, NEB.-1044 0 Street JOHN J. ROSE Canadian Passenger Agent E. B. SLOSSON General Agent VANCOUVER, WASH. LOS ANGELES, CAL.—Hotel Alexandria MALTRICE SMITH Freight and Passenger Agent WILLARD J. DORAN. General Agent WALLA WALLA, WASH. MILWAUKEE, WIS.-914 Majestic Building G. .1. BUCKINGHAM Traveling Passenger Agent ROBT, BURNS. District Freight and Passenger Agent MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.-25 South Third Street YOKOHAMA, JAPAN—Grand Hotel H. F. CARTER District Passenger Agent G. H. CORSE, JR Foreign Passenger Agent GERRIT FORT Passenger Traffic Manager Union Pacific System Chicago, W. S. BASINGER, D. E. BURLEY, WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent General Passenger Agent General Passenger Agent Omaha, Neb. Salt Lake City, Utah Portland, Ore. Department of Tours S. A. HUTCHISON, Manager P. J. BRADY, Assistant Manager 148 S. Clark Street, Chicago, Ill. GENERAL FOREIGN AGENTS, AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY Antwerp, Berlin, Bremen, Christiania, Copenhagen, Genoa, Glasgow, Hamburg, Havre, Hong Kong, Liverpool, London, Manila, Marseilles, Naples, Paris, Rome, Rotterdam, Southampton. 29 30

4-1-16 POOLE BOOS. CHICAGO. , Yellowstone :Yellawstpn, National Park National Park

NION PAic SYSTEM PAcinc.SySTEm