. Picturesque Excelsior Springs, Missouri, and its wonderful healing mineral waters reached via the Wabash railroad and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway . J. F. Hulett A. P. Campbell A BUSY PLACE ON BROADWAY This view is one of the busiest places in the city and within about150 feet of the Siloam spring. In the Pavilion to the right is Mrs. Fredericks confectionery and Bud Mitchells barber shop, and TheDaily Call occupies the basement. The brick building is owned by thepublisher of this booklet. J. W. Hyder. Miss Rolands music store andBells grocery occupy the first floor rooms a
. Picturesque Excelsior Springs, Missouri, and its wonderful healing mineral waters reached via the Wabash railroad and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway . J. F. Hulett A. P. Campbell A BUSY PLACE ON BROADWAY This view is one of the busiest places in the city and within about150 feet of the Siloam spring. In the Pavilion to the right is Mrs. Fredericks confectionery and Bud Mitchells barber shop, and TheDaily Call occupies the basement. The brick building is owned by thepublisher of this booklet. J. W. Hyder. Miss Rolands music store andBells grocery occupy the first floor rooms and The Journal office thebasement. The Excelsior spring—the second spring discovered—is inthe rear of this building. The next building is owned by Dr. office is on the first floor as is also Hulett and Campbells real-estate agency. Kasson. the photographer, owns and occupies the nextbuilding. Each business and profession represented in this view is up-todate and have the confidence of the public and visitors can rely onfair treatment and courteous attention. More things are planned andboosted for the citys good from here than anywhere in town.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidpicturesquee, bookyear1903
