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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1912)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 18, 1912. lemng PI (Copyright, IS12, by Frank G. Carpenter.) ANAMA. CITY. Panama. Auj 16. The Panamanian govern ment is rebuilding the road to old Panama. . This road runs overthe.-way picked out by the Spaniards centuries .vgo, and much of tho new pavement is jelald with the- cobblestones over which tie Indians and mules carried Oietr car i.oes of gold from tho. Atlantic to the t'acific. Ail tho treasures of fhe Inoas vhich Pliarro stole passed over this high )ay. They amounted to millions, and v ere enough to have almost paved It with i. old. The road went from' here over the ,ild Cruces "trail. ir was originally cov ered with field rock, and our govern i. lent is now planning to reopen it, and it will macadamize the highway as far as truces on the' Chagrcs river, a distance i f about eighteen miles'. It was over that i id that Hehry "Morgan," the buccaneer, i.arae" to, capture old '.Panama, 'and It re nialned the chief highway across the isth mus until 173$, when the Spanish treas ure ships stopped i calling mt Purto Bello. la Old Panama. I drove out over this road , today to Wslt old Panama.' Governor Maurice H. i hatcher, who ,wllf .have,,, charfe of the repairs; on .the qruces.ro.ad, was. with t.ie and together we examined the work i.ow being done on the road to, old .'anama. ' ""j ' ; ,r Leaving A neon, we skirted the savannas tr open grazing country outside, crossed -ihe limits of the canal sone and after a i Ida of about seven or eight miles came o the old Spanish bridge beyond which are the ruins of what was once the most .mportant town on our hemisphere, ,. Old Panama was founded Just about !0 years before our Pilgrim Fathers iinded on Plymouth Rock.r It was fed by ihe riches of Peru,., which .were, brought for shipment across the Isthmus and rap !ly grew.- As time went pn the city in creased in Importance and mighty bultd ngs were erected. One of , these wa,a athedral.J the ,tower and tome of the t alls of which are still standing..: I have . Imbed Into the tower and Mid myself photographed in one of the second-story windows. The tower Is, I Judge, 100 feet Ugh, and at one side of Is a great woll i-jntainlng the stairway which led to the Mil on its summit, : ' , " These ruins are now overgrown ' with v.etatlon. They are half burled in the larth, and In places trees have sprouted i nd now shade the ruins!. Inside the walls tt the cathedral Is one tree more than 100 (vet high. Others have spread their roots about the . walls as though to protect i.:em, and some have raised parts ot the rails and carried them up with them. Vh whole country" about is covered with I' e debris of the olu masonry, Including I , Icks 'and pieces of pottery and. carved j el one. All were a part of the Panama of three centuries ago. In making the. new load way. a great deal of the Aid site has I ten dug over and the land reminds one it' the plowed fields about .Carthage lit northern Africa. ..: ... j Panama In 1GOO, It Is said by the best authorities that 0 d Panama was considerably larger si an the Panama of today. When de Mroyed by the pirates It had over 60,000 i, habitants. It had 203 warehouses,' 2,000 fine dwellings and 5.000 houses of ordin al y build. Many of Its buildings were of Litck. The bricks wr "made'square and v.cro about two Inohea fhlck They wtro 1 jrnt 'red.' iMany ' of th.se brick lie about the ruins , today. , ' ' I am told that it Is the lntontlon of t?ie Panama government to make excav- u Lions an over me sue oi ine oiu ciiy nd to open the past as far us possible to the light of the present. Already there is a great tourist travel , out to old I'anama, and with the completion of the canal this will be on of the slgh.tn of the cjuntry. A concession has already been ;,lven to build, an electric ,rallway( and i. .Is will probably bs constructed in time, I' the Footsteps of tan Dnecaneer. This country fairly teems with history. .Ml' the wealth ot the Pacific coast of our continent was brought, here, and the i ,ratcs and buccaneers , hovered about t ess waters, hoping to catch and rob the S; anlsh, galleons. Now and '.' then the titles were betteged, and one of the most Kiuphle storied of our hemisphere Is that ( Captain Henry Morgan and bis band In t'a capture of Panama. The story-was i ted fowix by one of tho pirates, who l pt ajrecord of everything:. H was pub lished about seven years, after the-events tvuured, anott, describes, ths expedition s a whole and in detail The pirate writer's name was John t quemellng.'and"he-pubttshed hls-nar itlye'ln ,1678. It, was first; printed In I'utch, but It has , been done over Irto i' i anlsh and 'English, and copies of , It t.ay now bo bought. ' " ' " ' Esquemellng : tells first of the capture Porto . Bello b Morgan. . The . forts' 'ilch he took are still let existence, and City lie across tho harbor near the great 'I arries'froTn' where ;wo". Have 'been .get-' t rg the , stopo or .the. concrete work , c' tho Gatun locks. , ; "... ' I'ortq Bello. Ja. . practically, nothing ' to 'l :y, but In 1668 it was one of the chief landmarks of the new wdrld, -and was uted everywhere or Its .wealth and importance., It was - then .the: atrongest f rtlfled town that the king, of Spain .id In the "West "JndlesV' wltlV the ex ceptions only, of Cartagena' and' Havana. Usquemeiing' says that Its castles were -.'most'. ImpregDable, : and' that ".the gar-t i 'son. consisted -of 300 soldiers.--.-It had r. population of - about 5.000 people, and !iongr its' buildings, were some great varehouses, where the silver '"and gold r vre brought'upon mules. and where the fi.lps landed .the,' negroes'' brought hert i be used as slaves. .,,.-,-,... When Morgan took Porto Bello he slip I sd In and' embarked some , distance up Up the Historic Spots of the Isthmus xx, fy-zi0m ft i r?2 ':,- V"--'' " 'I . : tr'vi '-i'l ' i;.'ht- ; ' --,. ifij '' .r-zf, ri'"'5's.!jA t v -' r,v.' if ft sLiis-i vct '-tvi i J iVAl STfesL $?r& i H I : ')A -2ef- ..U t.wi,Mi J I f I 4- ' , 'iits,-; i ! vrv 11 rk f iirirffc ,n irfi 1 I. x 1 lit nil f. ? ""'-- 11 "r rriA 025 Torre aLl&nama. the coast,; .Ho, then marched ,wlth His buccaneers , down to ; the forts and ' put the - Spaniards ; to. the HWord. . He blew up one of the castles and set; fire to' another. ' Tho battle' was a terrible one. and the Spaniards fought bravely. The governor of the , town , refused to sur render, saying,; "I. would rather die as a soldier than be hanged as a . coward." After taking the town the pirates looted It They torture the citizens to mass them five tip their wealth and this with such ' cruelties - that man died on the ack. - ,. '"' ' .,' " - ' BealrRlns; OW Panama. Morgan now sent , word across tho isthmus to tho oitlzens of old Panama. demanding a-ransom, This was refused and tho pirate went wltlt w crew Dae to Cuba and thence" to Jamaica' to pro pare for Us capture. They had then In ready money 250.000 pieces of eight, as well as a grt.it stock of linens, silks and other goods. , '.'! . The fall of old Panama occurred in 1671, and the fleet which started out to take It wu perhaps the largest pirate gang ever gotten together It had thirty-seven ships and -2,000 ' men. Morgan was admiral and he . divided the fleet Into two squadrons rind made -a fixed scheme of division as to what share every man should have1 of :tlro booty.' .When the pirates engaged with Morgan they did not know fust where tley,"rore, got lng ' and had the hope of plundering either Cartagena.', Panama or -Vera' Crui. They selected the place (by' lot,1 and tho lot" fell upon Panama, j?? f ' : 'Tho Trip Acroaa tho Isthmna. Coming to the IstAmus they jniade their way up thcr lilver Chagres to what was then known tho Castle of- the Chagres. Tbls was Ban Lorenso, a picnicking" place for tho canal , employes of today. There . was a f urt there and soms sort of , a structure called a castle, which I suppose was only a blockhouse. At any ra4e, they; ook . the castlo and fort after a ftfrong defense on the part Of utho Spaniards, who cried out. "Comtho wonderful rch, proving that there- am i i I i ii' V -a9 Dt.BcniiF Baiix. Sanatorium , I t 'V ? ''?;---;.,;.;.:....,; mi Jnstltutlon Ib tho onlr otto' n the central "west "with separato m'Jiinst iituatei -in their, own mplo trounds, ; yet eutirtlv ietlpct and renderinj It possible o ciassify cases. The one building seiEg fitted for and devoted to the ireatment of 'noncontagious and. -.ionmental diseases, uo others be tig ftdtaitted.; Th ojher ttot lOtUgo. beta d6lgna for ' and iievotod to tho exclusive treatment cf select mental ras. rectuirlttt, tor a time watenfu! carv.ai.4 eye nal iiursittt onyo iSngllshdogs, enemies to CSod nd our King! if snaiiinot.au m this boirtl" ' v ' ' The ptiates used fireballs and finally burned down the fort. Thry , lost about UXt men during. this butUe. i Ono tan follow the- road, from Ban Lorenzo to old Tatjama ;now.V' It goes right through .the Jungle,'' but Is plainly marked. ; The pirates cut 1 their ' way through It and almost starved on the way. At " one " time " they '" wefe-in such straits that they cooked some ; leather tags which .they.had . fiund..lintbo. fort, but this food fermented In their stom achs and gnawed tireir. very bowels. -They had other hardships',' and at last canie to Las Cruets,' - where the new road Is to" go'. As they neared the town tiicy saw smoke, and s'uppoed that the Spaniards Were cooklnf their ' dinner. They found that the smoke, came from the. ruins, f The Spaniards had flrd Las Cruces ' and -fled? The -pirates ''crVodtty drank some Pertf wine that , was left, but the-wine was poisoned, and' it made them lck almost unto' death. ; ,'- :-.. - -t : , J;: ; A nettle with Wtia Bolts. Leavlnflr Ias, Cruces', ".the pirate 'army went on'.ovr,ho.hno of the road which weJ are'' now about to" macadamize, and at last they, came to . a mountain, from whfre they ..could see .the Pacific ocean. Uolng down this,-'they 'entered the" savan nas., which are just utsldetheV present cjt'jr of 'Panama and -no. mofo .than, a mile" from 'the Tlvoll' hotel at. Ancorw Here they found' some cattle, 'which' they killed. They ate;tho meat h'klf rtiw. They camped, on tho savannas, for, a d"ay,:atja thenco went on to ftttack the, city, of old Fariama. Tho Spaniards thought .to dj ftnd thi nkelves "by using wld biil'ls. a diovo, iof 'ybicir the sent : In "front of thom, but the bulls ;turm!d undi t,an' buck on '.their owners,, and thus aided, la their defeat . '.:. ( ... . :" x . ltdld hot takoMorgan long to capture tho' city .'anfl loot - It. and, according- U Etj.uemellr.gs story It contained' Vast treasure. .Thc.churcliea uncV monasteries xtru full of, gold, and. silver. und;ln the Jirc which took 'place much gold plate was melted by-the flameo.- Some of thle mayT ho foujid tn thov excavstlons" now makjng., ' ,' ' . . v' f, y,.; ' After deatroylnsj the city- and spending some time In a trreat' drunken spreo, the n'.ratcs tooklthe treasure r.ndjtlilr cap tives i and started back to the Atlantic. They .tortured , tho-'Spanfards o makn them confess where they had hidden their money.- They twisted, cords about their foreheads souightly that the eyes of the victims popped but as' big as -ggs nnd as though like to fall from iths skull. They put even the women and priests on the rack and committed all sorts of bar MrltSes; . The number of prisoners carried away was W and It took 1T5 beasts of Imrden to tranepwt" the silver and gold. Hie prisoners were he'd frranom und?r threats 'that they would be sold Into s'.aviry, and ever crue'ty imag'nable was used to make thetn confess where they had hidden jlheiri treasures. '. ' The fieiv Panama., '' For a year after Ithis raid there. was no city ' of any slze cAr tho Pacific coast the Isthmus. Thn the queen of Spain decreed that 'Panama should be rebuilt, and a plan was made which placed -the city where It Is1 now. Tho old site was much worse than the present one, aN though the latter lis net good. The land ing at old Panama was .such that ships couldl not come In ' at low tide, nnd even today, the large steamers anchor at Bal bca. ' The building of j the present Panama was begun about ! 237 years ago. Tha work was slow and the cost enormous. It was estimated! that $10,000,000 .were epent upon the fortifications. A great deal of this wept 'Into the walls which surrounded the city, some of which are still Btandlng. These walla were long, In building, and a story Is told which states that the king of Spain was once observed looking out toward the west with a frown on his brow. Hereupon one of the knights asked him what he saw. The frown changed to a grim smile, and the king tald: - ' ' I ' ,: . "I am looking for the goldpn walls of Panama. ' They nre costing W much .that we' ought io see them even here 'In' :Mii drid"' '-' ' :' .-" "A' 1 Home Old Bulldlnaa of J'nnftintt;' ' There are but few of those, old build-I Intra nnn Ut lM rann... ' T'.." :2T i L I cunw livrn ,l, 4 IIUIII, 1UU VClll.trALV the walls and you- will fijid Uto people' living in. ana near ' mem toaay. ; ' i ne cathedral In the plaza In the ' center, 6 the city Is one of the best, specimens of the past. .It la about tlfe oldest church,' on the continent. It was 1 built bv a Paqama bishop whoso' father was a freed negro Jslave.' This man got his start hy selling charcoal, and he, left so ' piuch money that hlo sob. .the bishop, was at' to build the cathedral. - ' . - Another old church, here-which Is -now fast falling to ruins Isjhat whjeh has. .-v . ,? illilai ooV s. 11 kJ.M $ jr. -at , t w v at ,v JS4-M,, ,-1, WiiMti, ' 'JwimXy - VasiV1 ZZLi f , his papers he says that pearls were so plentiful that some of the Indian canoes had their oars set with them. He did not find the -templo ot gold and an expedition was -sent out later to search for it. t Still later Barboi headed an expedition which cprrleit 'boats over the Isthmus and there putrlhem together to' explore the South. seas. They went out. past-the Islands in-Panama" bay and ,vistted the Pearl Archipelago; ,wh!ich Is still farther out 'ln ,the Pacific.1, 'The1 expedition, how ever, resulted in' no finds 6t,great value, and' when Balboa . came' back the gov ernor oT Darlen, who"' was Jealous, of ihlni and his fanie, -accused hlnvof treason and cutoffhis head.'-; ', , ",.' f ' V vl?RjNK .q, CARJPSNTiPR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Is little danger, from earthquakes. . This arch is almost straight, and . any great shock would seem to. be able to "throw- It. to the ground. -Nevertheless It has stood- tor centuries, and It still stands, although. the rest of the church Is in ruins. - ' ' ' ' " t i . In the footsteps of Colnmbns. ''lit Is' interesting to wander over the WS-' i torlc ground of the Isthmus. I have visited tho Chlrlqul ' lagoon, where Columbus ls said to have first set foot on what is now' j the republic of Panama. He came in ISO?, and. called along the shores of Costa i BIca. He stopped at Colon In 1503, when he named . the broken mountain range i there 'visible Ban Cristobal. It is, after Columbus that we have called the part of Colon which now belongs to Uncle Sam Cristobal. Balboa and His Search for Gold. Another old historic point at Panama Is. .where. Balboa stood when -he d1scov ered'tholraclfic. Some of tho authorities have'plcked ut tho-spot. ..Balboa had been at Port Darlcm on the Carrlbbean sea at the southern end of ' the. Isthmus, and " had there nvdo a ' settlement and built' tho first "thtirch on the American continent. While there the lidlans told htm many atort-s of the gold to be found farther on. One of the chiefs, named Comagre, - gave him about JSO.000 worth of gold, and told him that over the moun tains was a nation so rich ,n this metal that they ate 'out 'of gold dishes. He described a .temple of solid gold and of fered. to conduct Balboa to' where It lay; ..This was the", beginning of Balboa's search for the South' sea. 'He had sertt the word home to Spain and In .return was given, the title of Captain General de la, Antigua, and told to make an expedi tion to f find, the gold. It was - 'on- Sep tember Y" 1513. that he started out with 190 white men and a part of Indians. Farther on he got other Indian guides, end on : September - S he was told by an Indian chief that he would seo the great sea when he had passed over certain mountains which were then tn sight This man gave Balboa some gold orna ments, which he tald came from the octan. r , , A -f . , . , The, Dlw-OTtry of the Pacific. Going onward, Balbca had to fight his way through the country, and It was not. until September "58' at about W "o'clock In. the morning that he reached the heights from which; he saw the Pacific! On this spot he put-up a 'cross made .of the trunk of a tree, and wrote upor. It the name of the ruler ot Spain. He then made 'his way with nis men down to the, beach and waded 'out Intcthi wate. where he waved the banner oi Spain over the ocean and proclaimed that It nnfi all the lands on and about it longed to his king. 'Balbca got a great deal of gold and pearls on this expediting. He was given ono ptar! which weighed twenty-five carats end which ce!d ft-;- end in 1 w-VsS 1 ft "tin, mx-M&7-t v yonth.WlnonaSMnn.nr y ffllint&titV . CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OFSAlNT FRANCIS"; . j t ''" . ..YEAR BEGINS FIRST WEDNESDAY II SEPTEMBER ' v . .''' . -..'. '.,.- v,, .., ;',. ';'-'.-"-",. ,' College confers degrses of B. A., B.S.,LItt ' Depsrtmnti of Art, Norma! Art, DnA- ' , B, Mus. B. . -.. ,, :, tic Expression, Household Economic!. ' . 'Saint Clars Seminary Classlcil School '" - Strong f aculty of apecialisU; splendidly , -'' and College Preparatory. Secretarial equipped- laboratoney. and gymnasium; "' V Course i moderate prices; studentr-frrn thirteen.' ,: 'cv-id... ci.-.f r-. states; . normal department . (or students,- .Saint Agnes Grammar School For preparing. to teach. , .- .r , ' ntuegirlSi ; , Direct Ijnes oi railway from Chicago, t i Conservatory of Saint Cecilia Piano, , Milwaukee, St.Paul, St. Loui. ". - Violin. Voice. Orean. Ham. Harmony.' . - Ohlv earnest! caDable students who have Composition, Normal Music. a purpose in study are solicited.' . ' WRITE FOR CATALOGUES AND DEPARTMENT BULLETINS : . iuiiiiiiiioMipaw3waoaMmiiiiii j aaasjaapasssnasesii i'iaeeieimiiiinimaiiaiiBissijaiiiseit O0LLEGE j; Founaed,tM7C'. ..DR. P.' ZIEQFCLD, President ' Ecrty.Sevewtm ear v , ' Begins September 9, J912 " ; . . , . , - n i .- ' '"A permanent educational institution- holding, tke same: prohttnent . ,r A position- in music as Ahe University of Ckia-go. The A ft Institute, ;,v ttftr nspeftiot itPwrmmt of tdiieaiiinatlabiV.'Z'. . ' , , -;, v',;, 1 ' ijeaj. r.unwi w.iui ago inoune. , v,, - , T'-'.i ' Att BRANCHES 0P, 'y-X:: School oi Expression nnp School of Upera ' School of Acting ti W U W tiW, Modern Lansuages Su UOilS Hair Removes It Quickly With Certainty and Absolute Safety. .. This perfect method for removing superfluous hair is the cleanliest nd most convenient to use- It is de cidedly, the surest, safest, quickest and most inexpen sive depilatory , knovm. Why experiment r rhen you can buy this world-famous preparation at: our toilet goods department at i '.", . , ',' ; . OUR SPECIAL PRICES LOObptU5 . . . 79c 2.00bbtUe ..I..;,.;,... ..L69 ."We recommend IteMiracIe because it is the only depilatory of proven merit.- It was the largest selling depilatory ten years ago, and moreof it has been sold each year since than the combined sales of the ques tionable dlpilatorieB. ;; . Sherman & McConnell Drug' Go 16th and Dodge Owl BnigCo., 16tii and Harney Loyal PJiarmacy, 207-9 North 16th Sherman & McCcimell, 24th and Famam i p Clearance Legitimate Cause for a iano Those remaining odds and ends from the "Segerstrom'1 stock had to be brought over here; what else could we have done with 'em? Then there are our regular lines of new pianos for fall; and there's the complete new VICTOR talking machine department we are building and adding; to say nothing of enlarging and re modeling our entire piano section. Now then, isn't it UP TO US to make a hole in this stock QUICKLY? Orkiii Brothers Co. Successors to the Bennett Co. . Corner Sixteenth and Kornej Streets. OMAHA, NEB. ri -twin sum "9 i Health and Beauty Hints BY MRS. MAE MARTYN. C. L.:' The hot sun and wind will not Injure-your skin, even, though It Is dell iVte, if jtpu apply a spui-max lotion each day. "fhe lotion is made by. adding two teapoonfiils glycerine to pint witch hazel (or hot water), then 4 ounces spur iriax. Powder ' and rouge are unneces sary, when the spurmax lotion Is used, and "if you apply the t lotion every day you will, find that. It banishes tan and f reeklM-and- dispels fthe , Oily, shiny, blotchy condition. The suprmax lotion invisible when on amd is not affected by, wind or. peraplratjpn. , , - . "'Myra::!2ach . night' apply V pyroxin ' to tash roots with thumb and forefinger and they iwill i.corrie' in1 long and silky. Your oyebrowsi will; grow,- thick' and-'lieavy by iubbitig on pyroxfit. with Ifinger tip. Be careful and doh't - get-j- any -where' hair fs' nof wanted. - -j ; , , Dorothy ' I). i '-No" harm' results when delatorie Is ueed to baitisli hairy growths. Just make it pastes with some delatone and water, sprtad . over , hairs and in 2 c'r 3 minutes- lempye, wash the skin,' and every trace of hair or fuzz has vanished. Rarely is it .necessary to ue more than one application of dslatone.' i-:- v5'" -;' l ', ' ?'.'-v- ?;B. A. : ; Of t course . ybu cannot make your hair look bright audi pretty, because HQap was never Intanded-. for shampoo ing, as it causes the hair 'to: grow streaky aijd brittle. . Dissolve a i teaspoonful can throx in a cup "hot water, and you wlll have enough mixture - fop a - delightfully soothing and',irivlgor,itihg shampoo. The lather 'cheated by k canthrox allays scalp Irritation and -dlss-qlyes- dandruff and ex cels oil; and after ririsng well, the hair and ecajp ; are clean-, and', sweet ".-while trie hair- dries, quickly,, wjttuah ,even; rich color.v Nothinjfri conipa.'res ',wlth' canthrox ot keeping the hair silky, t brilliant and fhffy m hot , weather.; ,', '. . ; -. 'Mrs.' J. R.: 1 Boils 'Indicate a ,pojson laden blood, and you' can hope for little relief -.until .thof poisons are eliminated from the system.--' In 4 'pint. alcohol pour .1 ounce kardbne, then put .cupful .sugar and hot water ts.make.'a quart. Take a' tables-worttul before ' each ' meal, and you will soon! be -rid of-your bolls. The tonic will clear up .the, skia.and give you health - and "energy, and should, be kept handy in the house, as Its use often prevents serious sickness. ,1. X. L.: Yon can obtain quick relief frqm burning, smarting eyes by frequent ly dropping 2 or 3 drops of a plain crystos eye-tonic In each eye. This harrhJess tonic is made by dissolving 1 ounce crystos In a pint cold watsr. Fur soreness or for removing foreign par-' tides, as well as for granuldted lids, it Is unequaled. To dull, listless eyes it will give a youthful charm and sparkle, .and its' occasional - use frequently overcomes the need ' for weiring .glasses. , t Esther 'H.; You cannot expect -to have a clear, fair skin so long as you Continue using greasy creams and, smother- the pores with powder. Make 'Up and use this plain; almozoln cream-jelly, followed by; an application of the spurmax lotion (see answer to C. L.): Put 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine into pint cold water, then add one ounce almozoln. Let stand for sev eral hours, then apply to skin and mas sage in well. The almozoln cream-Jelly will, rid the skin of pimples,' blackheads blotches,, tine lines, sallowness and other complexion uprests. It. also discourages hairy growth. . 'z- Grace W.: The discomfort you suffer" from ove'rfatness can be easily remedied If you will get four ounces par notis and dissolve In 14 pints hot water, then take a, tablcspoonful 3 times each day. This harmless treatment gently dissolves fatty" tissues ! without inconvenience and does not call for dieting or violent exercise. Yon ican Yeduce your weight to what you want -It. and your flesh will' be firm and the. skin: fres from wrinkles. No possible danger (results frpm tslng the parnotis treatment, and there reed be no fear of the fat returning once the treatment is discontinued. .... - X. ' L..: An excellent hair and scalp tonic for- summer months is made by adding one ounce quihzoin to pint alco hol, then Vi pint water. . This almost In stantly soothes the 'burning and staps Irritation. - Its continued use puts the scalp-' in a healthy condition and encour ages a beautiful growth of silky, bril liant hair. It is a good idea to sfeampoo occasionally -with ' canthrox (see answer to'B.i A.), then-use the qutnzotnr tonlo once or twice each week. Read;. Mrs. Martyn's book, "Beauty." f5.-Adv. , . ,-- - ; ; Catalog sent free on requbt to . "y,r. ,"r " Registrar '.., ' CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE 624 South Michigan Boulevard y ' ;'?.'-'-.v;'-1 CHICAGO '-Frtt enS Partial ScMelorskifi Applications in.7 i tetpttd until Sept. 1st , THE COLUMBIA SCHOOL of MUSIC '"' . CLAKE OEBOS1TE SSEB, Director. - ' .' : ' 1 -' OPEXIXG OF TWELFTH SEASON" SEPTEM.BEI? 9TH," 1912. " --, Bagistration Week Septor.oev ld to 7th. V " . PIAKO. VOICE, TIOXtllT, THEOBT, PVBUO SCSOOL, JarUSIC. ror Catalog address J. B. HAU, Kaaager, . " Dept. 83,' 8. Wabash' Arenae, Chicago. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER -r .' The Best Farm Magaslaei Twnmr-srvtitTM season KimbH Bal SMLWiluaJlK CHICAGO, ILL. American Conservatory SCHOOLof 1V1U81C mmHcArt . Modern eoaraae maatorrallv tant by n , snloetarti(t. Sapertor Kormal Train. , In School sappltea tmchert-lor arboolo , and collee, public arhool nt!. Lao tnrw,reijkl. TTn rivaled free adTulare. '.. Tmntr trFeecholankliisswardvd. Fall tana lxln UonHar, Seritraiber tta. UlnstAled catalog nailed tree. JOHN X HATTSTAEDT. PWaW ? Po 1)13 of 0iriiiha . , ; . . ' -.. .- .. . . ' ".READz The Bee "Want Adsf Big Results at Small Cost Bring, Send or Telephone Your Ad at Once: to Tyler 1000 THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER fte the Leading AgricnUnral Journal oi tho west Its columns are filled with the best thought of the day in matters pertaining to the farm, the ranch and the orchard, and it Is a factor In the development of the great western country. ' - ,