davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25
Officer of Cresy
Says He Saw Five
German Submarines

LONDON. sept MISUNDERSTANDING
that the British and German naval
authorities announced that one submarine
was responsible FOR destruction o, three
British cruisers Tuesday, Albert Dough-
erty. chief gunner OF the Cressy. one Of
the cruisers sank IN tho raid as quoted
by the Chronicles Chatham correspond
ent. insists that he saw five submarines.
one Of which was sunk
Dougherty tells a story that comedies
with tho other survivors. but In regard
to the submarine ne says.
1--WE got closer 10 tho other ships-the
Aboukir and the Hogue- 20 save as
many OF their men a. We could. Some
one shouted to me look out. there's a
submarine on our port beamr cav II.
-It was about 30 yards away. with only
the periscope showing above the waves
1 took point with a twelve-poundcr and
the shot went over by two yards, but
that gave me the range. I fired again,
hit the periscope and the submarine dis
appeared.
Then Il came up and this tiU,e a part
Of The coming tower was visible. fired
q third shot. smashing the top Of the
coming tower and the men standing
nearby, shouted its hit. srl' Then they
let out great cheer las the submarine
sank.
while il was going down two German
sailors floated up. swimming hard. BY
this time We had been struck by a tor
redo, but the damage was not vital and
we should have kept nfloat. but / saw
another submarine on the starboard side
We made a desperate effort 20 get II. but
failed and the torpedo sot home in our
engine room.
'our captain was on the bridge giving
words OF advice to the crew. Keep cool.
my lads, keep cool ne said in steady
voice. Pick up a spar that'll help you
keep afloat' That's the last I saw OF
Captain Johnson,
Although ] saw five submarines, and
although our guns kept pegging away at
them. only one was hit 80 far as we
know"
Dougherty says the crews showed a
grim cheerfulness even while struggling
in the sea. Il remeber a seaman calling
20 me It's long way 10 rlpperary,' and
l cried back Yes, II you are going TO
swim
a dispatch 10 Reuters Telegram conn
pany from Amsterdam states that the
German consul there, according to the
newspaper telegraph. has been advised
by his government that submarine U-9,
which is credited with blowing up the
three British cruisers in the North sea
early Tuesday morning. has returned to
a German port uninjured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25
Washington Affairs

otucials expressed the view that Rus
1lne expressed modification OF stringent
retllAuonn against the Jews. because on
tnelr loyalty % the government IN ~
etrlEHie Ia the present European war
rl.9nf pave The way for An embarrassing
Tor q new treaty.
A special rule limiting debate ON The
war revenue bill 90 seven hours ana
barring appointments. Was agreed upon in,
me house rules committee. The rule viii
70 called AZ soon as the house conyenes.
ana 4 vote on the bill itself prohabi,,
VIII - reached Friday
ttoEelas manifestation OF friendship for
N1e United States expressed In the an
nounced intention Of slgnine peece
cQmmlbsion treaty may lead 10 neFofia-
uone for 4 new treaty OF commerce ana
Detleauon between tho two countries 10
Iatf Standardization
treeloent Wilson has refused 70 change
tnt atutuQe toward the COLORADO strike
situation. ana indicated that ne mine
operators must accept the baais OF settle
nlcnt already efFeed 70 by the miners or
stand responsible before The country eor
No result
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25
OPENING ATTRACTS VISITORS
Women Throng the Brandeis Stores
for the Fall Opening Week.
cOIoRs ARE MOST BRILLIANT
Hat May he Of Any sire 90 suit
she Taste OF the wearer
Fail suits Have Long
Coats,

Out-of-town visitors as we'll ~ Omaha
people throng the Bmndeis sores this
week for the tan style opcr-rs The In
terrier OF the store has bea Itifur deco
ration scheme carried out IN natural
foliage in brilliant autumn colorinss- The
window decorations arc triumphs Of art
the beauty OF the imported models Of
gowns wraps and millinery being won
derfuliy enhanced by the wiy-decorated
circassian walnut and frosted glass back
ground. which has just been completed.
Colonnades have been erected at inter-
ysls on the second floor and in each
one IL displayed an imported model or
a creation BY a Partisan millincr.
The 'Ak.Sar-Ben bail promises 70 be a
blaze OF color and sparkling. scintillat-
ing lights II one Is TO Judge by the
gowns that are shown and that have
been purchased for tho occasion. Bril-
liant colorings have never been more pop-
uiar Tor evening gowns and the vogue
OF silver and gold lace Is tremendous
Entire over-drapes of gold and silver lace
are shown ON many OF the new gowns
while all OF the creations have spangled
or tinseled lace trimmed and jeweled
flowers. The flowers are worn In every
conceivable position. for evening gowns.
preferably on the left hip; for street
costume. high up on the left shoulder.
close 20 the neck: otherwise at the cor
sage. 70 catch up the drape Of the skirt or
In the back at the waissline.
Higher Neck Effects.
While the evening gowns arc for the
most part sleeveless or have only a sheer
lace drape over the shoulder. they are
higher At tho neck than they have been
in many seasons Entire sleeves of not
ere shown on many OF the Afternoon
gowns in contrast with this. many Of
the separate bIouses have sleeves of the
heavier materials. such az velvet or We
iour with bodices Of chiffon or net.
For the fall suits, long coats are worn
with tailored skirts and pleated or tunlc
skirts with the shorter coats.
Hats OF all sizes are 70 be worn. from
the small. simple shape with simple trim
ming. to immense sailor shapes and pic
ture hats with more elaborate trim
ming.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25

advance in rates. Tho commission has
suspended the increase in rates until
March q. 1915.
Up 70 that time the old rate Of 3 cents
viii hold in shipments Of southern pine
from zone in the south coo miles long
and 100 miles wide. This is a territory
from the Arkansas river 70 the Gulf Of
Mexico. and from Alabama TO Texas
The suspension means q saving Of about
s. a carload ia freight charges to the
Omaha dealers on every car they get
from this great lumber territory. II means
q total saving in a year Of some $4,000 TO
the dealers in Omaha, South Omaha and
Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25
Echoes Of the Strife


wilson %. k.o Appeal.
WAaHfNGrOH. Sept. et-tndorsement
was given By President Wilson today 10
the appeal Of the American BED Cross
Ior special collections In all churches Of
the country on peace Sunday, October A
70 swell the European war relief fund
The English Moratorium.
LONDON. Sent Alt has been de-.
eided that there shall be no further ans.
pension OF the moratorium. so far as II
applies 20 debts due BY retail traders in
respect OF their business for rent, on re-
ietlng % bills OF exchange other than
cneckB OF bills on demand AS regards
other debts 70 which the general mora
forum applies there win be an cxtenslon
Tor one month from October 4
German Wounded.
MONT DE MARsAN. fvia BoraeauSl
sept A-Among abe German wounded
VINO arrived here are, Lieutenant Ceo-
Won hieDerstein, nephew OF the lata
haron AaFechall Won Bieberstein once
German ambassRdor 20 Great Rritain and
Atleuten4nt Won 1agow a son OF the for
eiKu minister Gottieib Won Jarow
fireek heservfsts sail.
NEW YORK. sept ef-aeven hundred
Greek reseryistA sailed tonight for Pir,aus
on the Greek liner AthenaL The onl,, RIP
steamship % dock It's passengers here
from Europe. was the White Stay ilner
olympic. from Liverpool, which brought
$50 persons In cabins and steeraEe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25
Low RATE STILL IN EFFECT
Commerce Commission Keeps Down
Freight on Yellow Pine.
IS HELP 10 MANUFACTURERS
Continuation Of Present Tariffs
Means nm Annual saving of
Fifty Thousand Dollars
60 omahans.

Once more the Interstate Commerce
commission has suspended the advance
freight rate on yellow pine from the
southern field TO Omaha and Digs Moines.
so that the old rate OF Is cents per 100
pounds is still to remain in effect instead
OF the proposed 2els cents. which the rail
roads tried to inaugurate IN 1910 This
word has just come TO Il. j. McVann,
manager Of the traffic bureau at the
Omaha Commercial club who has been
the chief factor in fighting the proposed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25
Commander Of U-9
Recently Married

BERLIN tvia The Hague TO LondonJ
Sept. 24.-The death-deaiIns trop Of the
German submarine U-9, came shortly
after the marriage OF it's commander.
Lieutenant weddingsen.
Lieutenant Weddingsen returned Sep
tember IS from journey TO the shetland
islands and used the opportunity offered
by repairs 10 his craft 20 get married to
a Miss Pretc Of HAMBURG The following
day he returned to his submarine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25

We don't belong 70 any association
or trust organization, TO manipulate
prices, Our aim Is the people.
"a Iha best sranulatsd sugar 800
I9-ib' sacks best high grade flour,
nothing finer for bread, pies 81
cakes. per sack ;;.'5i:.,,,iS a '-
10 bars -Em-An. diamond -
I.enox or Laundry Queen soap SSo
lbs. best hand picked navy beans
i iSs best rolled BREAKFAST oatmeal
40 lbs white or yellow oornmeai ass
bars Silico securing soap 100
16-Oz. pkg. on Time starch. FOR not
or cold water. per pkg. 80. ....4o
The best domestic macaroni, spa
ghetti or verinfcilla. pkg. -....fteo
"A lbs. fancy Japan rice. loc quality
le-oz. cans condensed milk .T16e
Large bottles pure mustard. horse
radiEh. pickles assorted kinde or
psire tomato catsup, bottle . l-3o
McI4aren's peanut butter. III. .,la1So
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25
German Dyes to Come
Via Holland Ports

After the non-lmportation OF dyes and
coiors on account OF the war has incon-
Nenienced manufacturers OF various lines
Of soods in American for some weeks,
comes the announcement that German
colors and dyes are now being shipped to
Holland to be transported from there 60
The manufacturing world under the flag
Of Holland. Prank Eillck OF the Omaha
Printing company has received word that
this plan was contemplated and that re-
lief might now be expected along this line.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25
Navden's Keen Down War Prices for the People

The best Strictly Fresh Eggs. doz asc
2 lbs Good Butterine. .......... 25o
Fancy Table Butterine, equal to
creamery. ID .-..-........-..- 25c
TIE Vegetable Market for the Psopls
OF Omaha.
is lbs. Potatoes to the deck. 49,. .25e
You get what the law requires at
Hayden's.
Large market basket Green Peppers
TOT ....-...ss. ssss.....s. .. zoo
Large market basket Green Toma-
toes Tor ..s.....-s.-..... Use
Fancy Colorado Cabbage, for kraut,
per 10. '.-.....'-s-... 20
Fancy Red Onions. per ID. .....ao
4 punches Fresh Beets OF Carrots SO
Good Cooking Apples. peck. -. 900
3 heads Fresh Hothouse Lettuce. So
Fancy Wax or Green Beans, ID. So
Hubbard Squash. .loc and la1so
Tokay Grapes. basket ..........a sc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25

Or. Kings New Life PsfIk.
For constipation. torpid liver. sallow
complexion. Their frequent use VIII
strengthen and add tone to your system.
an droggists; IS -Advertlsement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25
snNnr1rs OF rnsunANor

Three deaths have occurred In Sep
TENDER among the policyhoiders in THE
MIDWEST LlFE.
". W. Durham OF Hastings,
o. +. Houck OF Lincoln.
a. II. Philpott. Omaha.
sir. Ifouck had $1,000 Ia this com
pany and Mr.. Durham aud Mr.. PIN.
hts Insurance in 1907. Mr.. .Philpott Ia
1903. and Mr.. Durham In 1910 Here
are three concrete examples Of the value
OF life insurance. Each OF these men
ton In the year he was written. TO
every uninsured and every underinsured
man. such cases a. these should cause
MIN 20 take an inventory OF his estate
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25
=FRIDAY In THE BUSY DOMESTIC Ro0M=$
REM NANTs

Thousands Of yards of goods OF
high class remnants; some of our
own goods and some from the
leading mills of the east, at a frac-
ton of their retail value.
Outing Flannels, F1annelettes,
Ginghams, Prints, Percales, Suit
ings, Muslins, Towelings, Innings,
White Goods and all kinds of Fall
Wash Goods placed on counters.
No. 1, 21kc yd. No. 2, 31zc yd.
No. 4, &C yd. No. 5, Nc yd. No.
s, loo yd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25

House Dresses, made to sell at
81 and S1.25, Percales, Madras
and Ginghams. prettily finished,
sizes 81 to 46, at, choice csc
FIeeced Kimonos. prettiiy trim
med. good assortment, special,
at $500. ........,...'7 &c
Flannelette Petticoats, with II In.
flounce, 2sc values, spe'al lee
bungalow and Fancy Bib Aprons,
soc values, all colors, choice
at ,..... .29G
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25

Hershey's breakfast cocoa, lb; 20
The best tea siftinga 10. .ASsso
Golden Santos coffee. 10. --.--'Oo
jonathan ana SellfiOwsr APPLE spe-
cial-Bushel boxes fancy ScloLa1o
Jonathan or California
Bellnower apples, box.
FANCY oanforAaa Tokay Dc
Grapes, Per basket ....,F.. ~
xor Butssr. Eggs. Cheese ana But
torina Try Hayden'S First.
It Pays.
The best Creamery Butter, carton or
bulk. per 10. ...-......4....... 31o
The best Country Creamery Butter,
per 10. ......s-. -.....ss..s... 26c
The best No. 1 Dairy Table Butter,
per 10. -s...-.....-....... 4. 3oo
Full Cream foung America Cheese.
per 10. ..'.'-... s.............. 2oc
Fun Cream White or colored Cheese.
per 40. ss.-.sss...s.. 3Oc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25
CITY ASKS PHYSICAL
VALUATION OF CAR COMPANY

Demand that the street railway com
psny furnish a physical valuation OF its
property to show the basis for it's claim
that seven fares for quarter Is contisca-
tory was made by the city OF Omaha In
motion filed in district court in the
pending injunction suit witch Is prevent
ine enforcement ot the ordinance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25

EXTRA SPECIAL FOR ALL DAY
case of 2S-in. Flannelettes, good
heavy shifting styles, light col
ors, worth s &c yard; Friday
only, yard ........... Sc
10c Bleached Muslin, yard wide,
at, yard ............ "A Is G
100 dozen 18sinch Napkins, heavy
and good, dozen .47hG
so dozen Mereerized Table Cloths.
ga, 1914 and ~ ", each,
at. -. SOC, II 1sc and Csc
Several great bargains not. adj
veftised.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25

Infants part wool Vests, long
sleeves. regular price 25cL
at ............... lVC
Ladies' and Children's Outing
Flannel Gowns, worth to 75c,
Misses and Boys Fleece Lined
Union Suits, all sizes, 2 to l6
years, at 4Sc
Mems Fleece Lined Underwear.
shirts or Drawers, values to
81, at sec 40G 35C
Children's part wool Sweater
Coats, sizes to 10 years; col
ors gray. brown and red, 9Sc
values, at. .....:.. 49c
Mems, \ Ladies' and Children's
Hosiery, all sizes, 12hc values.
at .S1-Sc
Ladies' Fleece Lined Underwear,
Vests or Pants, soc valnes-
Mems Outing Flannel Gowns,
worth to 81, at soc and 40G
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25

Tailored suits, made TO sell at
S15 and $3.50, at -, S9.45
New styles in plain and Wide
~Wale serges, fancy Cheviots and
corded materials, coaks heavy
satin lined, AZ to As in. long.
SURPRISING bargains.
Women's and Misses Goats, to
$40 values, at. choice So. 90
In Nfateese Cloth with plush
collar and cuffs. New Balmaeaahs,
in shadow stripes and fancy mix
lures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25

$3.50 and S1.0s Sweater Coats,
Oxford Grays and Reds. on sale
Friday $500. ........ Csc
Sateen PetticOats, black and col
ors, IL in, pleated and corded
flounce, special Friday sec
Pretty Fall Waists, white and
colors, to Csc values, all sizes,
choice .... s.s... ZOGs
Infants apiece sets, Sweater,
Cap, Mittens and Drawer Leg
gins, white or colors, special,
at, set ...-...',.. .S1.3S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25
THEMIDWESTLIFI

- = q = = - y NJ ~ UUNI
a NEBRASKA STOCK COMPANY
SIZZLING MOI PARTICIPATING LIFE INSURANCE on,
HRSf NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. LINCOLN
OMAHA A0ENcV
CRY NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
fEHHlAl koEnTSi oEoAGg cRoCKKR.
FA.FlENfY AND H.IKITscHsfIIE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25

Hemmed and Hemstitched Table
Cloths, full size, full bleached,
$3.50 values, each -. 81 90
Pure Linen Satin Damask, full
grass bleached, worth $3.50 yd.,
at, yard ....,....... 10
German silver Satin Damask Pat
tern Table Cloths, worth $500
each, at ............B 2.0S
Pure Linen Dresser Scarf, 2Ox54,
hemstitched, 81 quality, go at,
each 49,. 75G
Barnsley OF glass toweling, pure
flax, 15c value, yard -. 1OC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25

Hee Want Ads Are the Best business
Boosters
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25
Children's Chinchilla Goats.
$500 Goats at $1.95.
(Rlne and GRAY.

\oIue anu GIHy.J
Made with button-to-the-
neck collar, and belt back.
Well made and well lined;
for two days So Chinchilla
Coats at. 81. 95
Boys soc Overalls, 25c.
This item always brings
crowds to our domestic
room. Be here early and
get your share; they are
heavy weight SOC boys
overalfs at .25c
Q Days Only.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25
Children's Russian and
Blouse Suits, $3.50
Suits, $1.50.

Ages 3 years to s years. Silk
trimmed and silk emblems.
Navy blue, brown and gray.
All sizes, in all colors, Fri
day and Saturday, $3.50
suits .............$ 1.5O
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25

A few years ago, when Elmer Beddeo en-
barked in the. credit clothing business under
his own name, a half dozen opposition credit
clothing houses hummed and hawed and
boastingly predicted the downfall OF Beddeo.
Today most OF those opposition credit
clothiers are out of the business, while
Beddeo has made gigantic strides and mon
umental increases in the way of customers,
room and equipment
Next Saturday, September Z6, the Beddeo
Clothing Company will have a memorable
Grand Opening; next Saturday 1t will throw
open to the public an entire newly annexed
second floor. including 5000 square feet of
additional floor space; next Saturday there
Will be music and pretty souvenirs to callers
at the Beddeo establishment
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-11
CONSTRUCTION OF ROAD DRAG
When Principles Are Thoroughly I'm
derstood and InteIiisentIy APP
piled Work Is Simple.

prepared by the United states Depart
maut Of h-ricIltWieO
Drags are often constructed Of
pIanks instead OF logs, The plank
should be strengthened along the mid
die line by 2NG.nch strip. A TRAN
gular suip may be used under the
lower edge OF the blade to give it the
proper cutting slope.
The successful operation of the drag
involves two principles, which when
thoroughly understood and intelligent
ly applied make road working with
this implement ye.y simple. The first
concerns The length and position Of
the hitch, while the Lecond deals with
the position of the driver on the drag.
For ordinary purposes the snatch link
or clevis should be fastened far
enough toward the blade end of the
chain to force the unlOaded drag to
follow the team at an angle of As
degrees. This will cause the earth to
move along the face of the drag
smoothly and will give comparatively
light draft to the team, provided the
driver rides in the line of draft.
If small weeds are to be cut or a
furrow of earth is to be moved, the
doubletree should be attached rather
close to the ditch end of the drag.
The drag will now move nearly ditch
end foremost, and the driver should
stand with one foot on the extreme
forward end of the front slab. This
will swing the drag back to the prop
er angle and will cause the blade to
pillow. This hitch requires slow and
careful driving in order to prevent the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-11
EXPENSE OF ROAD BUILDING
interesting Comparison Compiled by
Department of Agriculture Show
ing Money Spent.

An interesting comparison between
the expenditure on public roads in
the United States in 1904 and in 1912
has just been compiled by the depart
ment Of agriculture through it's office
of public roads, showing, the tremen-
dous growth that has taken place in
the movement for better highways
within the last eight years.
In 1904 the total expenditures on all
public roads in the United States was
$79,771,617, but in 1912 the expendi-
lures for this purpose amounted to
$164,232,365. The expenditure per
mile of public roads in the United
States for 1904 was $37O7, but the ex-
penditures per mile for the year 1912
had doubled, amounting to $7465. The
expenditure per inhabitant in 1904
was s1.O5, but in 1912 it amounted to
$1.7S.
The greatest progress in road build
ing has been made in the states
which contribute from the state treas
urtes toward the construction of state
aid or trunk-line roads. In 1904 there
were 13 states that contributed out
nj thA sanAraI spnd 50 R07 400 huf
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-11
The Plank Drag.

drag from tipping forward. If The
blade should pillow too deeply, the driv-
er should shift his weight toward the
back slab. If straw and weeds clog
the blade, they can usually be re-
moved if the driver shifts his weight
to a point as far as possible from the
ditch or blade end.
Usually two horses are enough to
pull drag over an ordinary earth
road. When four horses are used
they should be hitched to the drag
by means of four-horse evener. The
team should be driven with one horse
on either side of the right-hand wheel
track or rut the full length of the
portion to be dragged, and the return
made over the other half of the road
way. The object of this treatment is
to move earth toward the center of
the roadway and to raise it gradually
above the surrounding level. While
this is being accomplished all mud
holes and ruts will be filled, into
which traffic will pack the fresh earth.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-11
Too Much Maenificance.

The first carpet ever seen in East
Hampton, Long Island, was in Par
son Lyman Beecher's home. One
day a little money came from Uncle
Lot Benton, the good angel of the
Beecher family. With it young
Lyman bought the cotton; his wife,
Roxana, spun it, had it woven and
painted it over in oil colors, with a
gay border round the edge and
groups of flowers in the center.
When the new carpet was laid
down the people were astonished at
the magnificance of the pastors
parlor. Good old Deacon Talmadge
coming one day, stopped at the
door, afraid to enter.
Walk in. Deacon" said the
pastor.
Il can't" he answered, "t'hout
steppin' ont. Dye think" he added
in wondering admiration, we can
have all that and heaven, too?"-
Youths Companion.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-11
Two Weeks or More
In COLORADO
as inexpensive as Home

You will be surprised to learn
how little it costs to spend .
weeks or more in Colorado.
Our representatives have COR
reCted many wrong impress
siOns about ColoradC'S hotels
and boarding houses. The
Burlington gets out a booklet
showing how reasonably and
pleasantly one can spend a
vacation in Colorado.
Il would love to 60 to Col
orado on my vacation this
summer, but the hotel prices
are SO high'-used to be the
expression of many. Five
minutes talk convinced them
otherwise. Colorado has her
share Of elaborate hotels, but
Colorado has lots of comfort
able boarding places where
the rates are as low as So a
week, clean surroundings and
wholesome, appetizing fare!
Come in and see me. will
be glad to give you a copy of
our interesting booklet. 1t
will give you an entirely diff
ferent idea about Colorodo's
hotel expenses, a list of hotels
and boarding houses, their
locations, rates, elevations,
ETC.; also full particulars on
Colorado, its attractions and
points of interest.
S. B. Thiehoff
Ticket Agentc. B. & Q. r..
u . q