THE OMAHA SUNDAY ttEK: NOVEMBER l. 1U4.
5-
, ) Great Port of Concepcion and Naval Station
I (Copjrrirht. lil. by rrank O. Carpenter.)
r oNCEPCiox-owim to the "r'JL'vx CT
MM
)
))
ONCKI'CIO.N-C)lnf to the
I war and the Increased de
I mends ror 1'ntted States roods
ins pori or t.oncepcion win
toon bp well known to our
business men as Valparaiso
is now. Concfpeiofi la tv- metropolis of
southern Chll ami the outlet to the best
farming part of the country. It his rsll-
roada joins: north and sout h-throuKh the
areat central valley, and extensions a:e
proposed whli-h will cross the Andes and
Argentina te Fuenoa Ay res. It already
takes a lance part of our American ex
poits and farm machinery and toola of all
kinds from the United State are for sale
In Its stores. Not far from It are, the treat
toal mines of Lota and within a short
street car ride la Talcahuano. the thief
naval station of the republic.
Concepcion Is the third largest city of
Ch'le. ' la surpassed only by Valparaiso
ind Santiago and It is rapidly growing;.
The town Ilea on the Bio-bro river not far
from the sea. A low ranKe of hlils sepa
rates it from the ocean. When It was first
founded It lay rifht on the beach. Then
came an earthquake that swallowed the
c't.y a the, whale a wallowed Jonah. Con
cepcion disappeared Into the maw of the
Pnclflc. It was wiped out like Port Royal.
Jamaica, and there la now onl - a bathing
resort on that apot. In rebuilding the
people chose the present site, where the
hills keep ut the waves, no that In spite
of the earthquakes the city st'll stands.
Rarihaaskn Arc Common.
I lay in spite of the earthquakes, for
there are so many that the land moves
to and fro as though It had the ague.
The quakes are almost as common as
those of Japan. We had one last night
that swayed the walia of jny hotel room
and aet the electric lights swinging. The.
first shock awakened me. It waa about
11 p. m. The experience made tne think
I was in a atorm out at sea. My bed
rose and fell and a bottle of ammonia
on the edge of my washstand dropped
to the floor with a crash. At the same
time Its pungent scent filled the room.
I looked at my watch. It was ten
minutes after 11 p. m. Aa the second
hand measured one minute T rose
and went Into the hall. The walls were
still trembling, and aa I entered the
portico looking down on the patio, a
smokestack fell down and the guests of
the hotel came running out In their
night clothes for fear that the heavy
tiled roof of the building might fall.
P.imei of them stayed outdoors all night.
I waited until the trembling of the earth
ccs and then went back to bed. But
1 could not sleep for an hour or more
for fear of tha second shock, which often
follow a first. I -finally dropped off and
Flent soundly until 4 o'clock, when the
rccoud shock came. It was quite severe,
hut not so bad aa the first. The dla
pnlchea of today'a paper ahow that these
two earthquakes have been felt all over
ChVe. They have thrown down- one small
town and the created such consternation
nt the capital that many of tta cltlxene
spent last night in the streets.
Vet Likeable Srneatlos.
I do not lika earthquake. There arc
regions where they have some kind of &
shock every day; but even there the natives-are
afraid of them, and It la only
the .Ignorant globe-trotting tenderfoot
who says he is not. The moat severe
earthquake I over experlonoed was In
1894 In the capital of Japan. . At that
time a great number of buildings were
destroyed,, the bleb ghtmnagr Qt,the Par
liament House crashed through the roof,
.and the American legation building was
almost split in twain. At the time this
earthquake occurred I waa In the house
hold department of tha mikado, having
an Interview with the high court cham
berlain concerning the empresa, about
whom I waa to write a magaalae article.
The building waa modern, and after the
atyle of tha public buildings of our coun
try. Had It been Japanese it would prob
ably have stood, but at It was tha earth
quake threw half of it to tha ground.
We saw the walla moving and felt the
floor rising and falling, when the high
Japaneao official said: "There Is an
earthquake and X think we had better
get out." At the earn time the halls
were filled with firing clerks. We rushed
out and had barely gotten clear of the
building before about one-half of It fell
to the ground-
Bulldlnva Oae Stary.
On account of earthquakes nearly ail
the buildinga of Concepcion are of one
story. The town covers a great deal of
ground. It lies on a flat plain at the
edge of a hill known aa the Caracol,
1.000 feet high. It Is the public park of
the city and rises up almost like a fort
over the houses. I climbed It today for
the view. Walking through wide streets
lined with one and two story buildings. I
crossed the Alameda; and went up the
winding itlopes. The road waa lined with
mighty pines and It made me think of the
great Crj'Ptomerta avenue that leads up
to Nikko. Japan. Mixed with the pines
were mimosa trees now In full bloom.
""Wiere were many greem shrubs, the vege
tation rising lika a wall on one side of thai
ruad. By and by we came to the top.
We -were now high over the city of Con
cepcion and' the valley of the Bio-bio.
We could ae tha houses of Talcahuano,
the naval station, and the ocean beyond.
W could pick out the Bio-blo river, as
it wound Its way down to tha sea am!
tha bridge across It, the longest and
largest In Chile. (
Concepcion itself lay just below us, a
great expanse of terra-cotta roofed houses
with a plasa of green la the center. We
could sea the cathedral on one aide of the
plaza. It la a large building with an audi
enoa room covering half an acre. The
streets go out from the piaia. They are
wide and cross each other at right angles.
They are paved with asphalt and dean
and well kept. The house of the city
are lew. Looking over them we see here
and there a cluster of tree surrounded
l'y walla. The trees seem to ba sprouting
tv tha roofs of tha houses. They are In
;.-..e courts of patioa around which the
houses are built. """v
tm ran - l.nriar
We turn around and look tovard tliej
r.'r;h. There hi nothing but wooded hills,
r that aide. J o J migm imagine your
si If In the nildat of a wilderness did you
rot know that the city of Conception
:v at your back. The town showa signs
of its sport-loving character here from
Hie mountain. Tou can ae the golf links,
tbe polo grounds and a race course, with
a track mora than a mil long. The bands
I'lay in the plasa every evening and the
people come out in their beat clothes and
alk about and look at each other. The
city Is a commercial center. It has large
bualneaa houses and a great deal of ag
ricultural machinery from the United
Ststes Is her distributed throughout
southern Chll and through the farms
of the great central valley.
During my stay at Conception I have
nveatlgated the opportunities for Araeri
in coal by way of the canal. The best
coal mines of Chll are situated not far
from her oa Coronel bay. The coal ilea
about tha bay a ad extend far out under
Wtl J e-
""S vv irxT Kvp-iSWS n .
L. V -4sr N,vJ4 ..'VT . v"V rt -J : 1
; ,. ..,.-r. . ih i'v ' n&vy
3) l - - . I ..r. '
AS)' : T'iT .-c. v
h v. . i ! . - if 5 .yyv -
.j.,., . t vr awi .; .c y ar lT-
The. Jacks at T&lcahuano
the ocean. The seam la about five feet
thick and the rock above la ao compact
that the water does 'not seep through.
Indeed, the submarine tunnels are ao
clean that one could walk through them
In evening clothca without danger. The
mines are equipped with modern machin
ery. They are lighted with electricity
and the coal la carried out on electrl
cars. The amount now being mined la
about 1.000 tona per day, and the total
output runa tr-to the hundreds of thou
sands of tona per year.
Ioadeqalte to KeHi.
The aupply of coal furnished by the
Lota mlnea does not begin to fill Chlle'a
demands. The country la now using more
than twin aa much coal as it produces
and Jt has been Importing one-half of Its
supply from Australia and England. The
state railways now use 400,000 tons per,
annum and practically all of the smelt
ing coal comes from Australia. I under
stand there are other extensive deposits
in the province of Arauco, south of Con
cepcion, and they have recently dis
covered coal near Punta Arenas, at the
Strait of Magellan. Petroleum and nat
ural gaa are known to exist GOO miles
outh of Valparaiso, and that In a
region not far from the steel works at
Corral. By meane of the canal our coal
from the gulf and aouth Atlantic states
ought to have a great market her and
coal might form the return freight for
the nitrates and other minerals that from
now on will be shipped north through the
canal to our country. s
It waa these Lota coal mines that
Couaino fortune, .till one of the largest I The e orea are good, and ther
of Chile. For aever.1 generations It had I ar Ur wholesale establ shmenta.
been known that coal existed not far from "v tat'on " ca"f'y rfcJ'
Concepcion. and it waa at the tim. that! I t0 et Pmlt from th. ad
Madison waa pre.ident that an American j ir J " J to " "
named Wheelwright, who put the flrat 1"" fZJL.'" ? ' "
ateamer. on th. .outhern Pacific, tried t. m,n butn" " ' " f
utilize the- depo.lt. for hi. ship.. ltimllM '"tranc to th. har-
not until 18M. however, that they i ""r "r D"yL, " "' " " , i" .'"
the state railway, and spend some r. It
lion, on th harbor at Valparaiso.
Indeed, the opportunities for th Intro
duction of all. kind of American gooda
are now at their height. Our trade has
been steadily Paining over that of Eng
land and Germany before the war in
Europe occurred. In 1913 the increase In
American trade waa more than 3,000,000,
while during that year the deoreac. In
the German trad was M.600.000, and that
of England S2.GO0.O00. At present th im
portation, from Prance and Germany are
practically stopped, and those of England
ar clogged by the war. In addition are
the better transportation facilities that
will come from th lines of .hipping
under the American flag, the great ad
vantage, from the Panama canal, an)
also to the fact that American capital
to the amount of (60.000,000 or mor has
recently been Invested here. Outside ot
this our capitalists have taken options
on other mining properties, including
gold, copper and Iron, and the Invasion
of such capital seems to be only at its
beginning.
Have American Street Cars.
I took an American street car and rode
across to Talcahuano to see the port ant
naval station. Th road I. an electric
trolley, built by our firm of Grac ft
Co., and the cars run from on place to
the other In thirty-five minute., th dl.
tanca being about eight miles. W
passed tha race track and cricket and
polo grounds and rode for some dis
tune on the edge of th sea. Entering
Talcahuano, we found ourselve In the
heart of a rapidly growing city of 40,060
wa.
proved to b of any value, when they
were boughet by Don Matla. Couamo.
Th coal Is not a very good .teaming
coal, but It doe. well for .melting..
Couslno established smelting works near
the mines and began to develop the coal
properties. He did o well that In one
year his net receipt, were mor than
11,200,00. and In Urn h built up a big
business. He established the town of
I .ota, which haa 10.000 people. Including
the moat of the 6,000 men who are em
ployed in th trine. The town has good
homes, a church, a hospital, free doctors
and a plaza for recreation.
LrsTea Wlisw Fr .
When DonTOBino died hi. widow waa
said to b the richest woman in the
world, and her lacom was over 11,000, 000
the tea. The hay I. large enough to
float all the navies of the world and tt
has deep water right up to th wharve. i
Preparation, ar now making to Im
prove th docking facilities, and It will
eventually be a great commercial port.
The naval arrangement are excellent.
Great storehouses of reinforced concrete
have been put up aad something like fifty
! acres have been covered with building.
and machine shops for repairs, in some
of th basins I saw them putting eight
inch gun. 'os the older war Teasels, and
in th drydork one of the cruisers, th
Esmeralda, , was being oleaned and re
paired. Another drydock, large enough to
hold a dreadnaught. Is now building, the
construction going on tinder th water.
Tb station has th latest of modern Im
provements, including a large electric
It wa. .gain twice rammed. Tt sank wit'
th Chilean colors .till flying.
Itua I. Effective
The Cavadonga wa. of lust about th
sis of the Esmeralda. It pretended to
flee from the Ironclad Independence and
tha latter pursued. The little .hip led
the big one Into the mud and when tt
had .trended It cam within close rang
and fired upon It. Thl. firing was con
tinued until th Huasrar came up, at
which tlm the Cavadonga left. Ther
are paintings representing the story In
tha art gallerle. of Santiago.
There I. no question about th bravery
of th Chilean. They are natural aol
dler. and alway. ready to fight. Ac
cording to the present military system
all citizens are obliged to serve In the
national mllltla. Every boy must go
Into the army and serve for a year.
After that he serve, off and on for nine
year. In th reserve. The total strength
of tha army le 18.000 officer and men. the
Infantry being armed with Chilean
Mauser.. Th military training 1. Ger
man, and the army and navy expendi
tures are large. Altogether they are
about S6,000,0O0 a year, an amount equal
to t. or IB to every family In the coun
try. FRANK O. CARTENTER.
I4MV51C-
flBfcr-:
y 1IKXRIKTT M. KKK.
o
NCR upon a time there were a
ociatcd together In muslo
teaching two men, one a plsn
Ist and the other a singer.
Kach was well prepared In his
own line and each had ac-
"Th Rec-
seasnn by American rritlca
end Tetrar.alnl."
Mme. Ester Adabertn, dramatic soprano,
from tb Metropolitan grand opera. New
York.' where she sang opposite the emi
nent tenor, Vaniso. Acknowledged a
famous hrauty. with s vole of rare
power and sweetness.
Mme. K. Modeatl, mezso soprano, one
of Italy's foremost opera stars, who haa
brusque rranknes. manner and speech , p, ,,.,., op,r, wn,., of K
which clearly defined hla tK-al on on any J Now ktr flrst Yll(ll to Amfnr1
question. The singer was well eulll and j phores
not unpleasant In appearance. He was s,Knor 0,upp, AMln,, anmtUr
suave, polite and always assured, per- , ,,., .rMor , Amrrlr pf xh, ro, of
nin inur sniirrn nr wir tirninnrv . H.i.iQir,. in .i A n.i
quired considerable prvstlg In the neigh
borhood by his artistic skill. The pian
ist whs large and leotilne, with a certain j
Off tee Boys a Roller Skates.
A new wrinkle in "efficient methods"
Is on trial In the main operating room of
the Western 1'nlon Telnpragh company,
where a dosnn office boya have been
equipped with roller skates "to accelerate
service.""
The plan saves office time and has th
further merit of stimulating an Interest
In their worB among the skaters. To
what extent the noise, confusion and dis
traction sffert the work of the other
employee It will be left to the company's
efficiency experts to determine lafcer.
But It is as an experiment In getting the
best out of en employe by making his
employment congenial that the scheme
Is mcst Important New York World.
mortal hut this man waa no ordinary
mortal, he was a professional singer, line
day there appeared In their joint recep
tion room a portly mother and half-grown
daughter asking for the pianist.
Mother wished daughter to study piano.
Khe had already had considerable Instruc
tion upon the Instrument, aad mother
wished her te go on, with the Intention
of either becoming a concert player or
a teacher. Pianist listened respectfully,
then asked daughter to play. He asked
for parts of several selections, and ques
tioned th girl carefully. Then after tak
ing a couple of turn around th room
he stopped sbruptly In front of the mother
a i . iiu. i a . .
..mi viiu. J aiaua in, nar yuvr inirnwi
to know the truth. Ae far aa music la.
concerned, your daughter la absolutely
untalented. Rhe may leern to play the
notes yea. but she haa ne feeling for the
real muslo Itself to temperament and
she could take lesson for forty years and
never V a musician. Of course I could
Instruct upon the Instrument If you In
sist, but my beet advic would be to save
your money, and put her Into some other
line of work In which she may be mors
successful." Mother gasped, asked &
question or two, called daughter and with
great hauteur passed out Into the recep
tion room. Here she met singer and her
anger boiled over. "Oh, I've been ' In
sulted," she exolalmed. "I never thought
any on would ever dare te speak in such
a way of a dsoghter of mine." F nurse
soothed and persuaded them to step Into
his studio and tell them aQ about It. This
she did. and at the end of a short half
hour mother and daughter and singer re
appeared, and pianist learned that daugh
ter waa going to start vooal lesson, the
following week from the slnswr. Now,
which wss the more businesslike, th
pianist who would not Invest his capital
stock of time and knowledge In a propo
sition which he could see wss a poor in
vestment from ths start, or the singer
who persuaded the parent to let the girl
study vole, for which It appeared sh
waa even less fitted T Needless to say.
the two men were not associated, to
gether wry long. Both has flitted from
the town where thl. occurred severs!
years ago, and now the pianist la aucoess
fully turning out talented pupils who are
a credit to themselves and' to him, the
singer Is still winning fame aa a singer,
but one doesn't hear sn much about hi
talented pupils. And what Is ,the moral
of this little taleT Just that people would
be better off tt 'they would hav mor
faith In what they do pot want to hear
and so would the world of music.
The coming of ths Ran Carlo Grand
Operc company to the Auditorium on De
cember 10, 11 and II. under the auspices
of Arab Patrol of Tangier Temple, la
looked forward to by all as an event of
brilliant promise, both musically and so
cially. It will be gratifying to hear the
great artists that hav entertained this
season the opera enthusiasts of such
muslo loving communities aa fit. Iuls,
Cleveland and others of equal Importance.
Many distinguished names are among
those upon tbe roster ef principal, of th
Ban Carlo forces, and for th benefit of
those who have not been privileged to
keep In close touch with grand opera af
fair, a pertlal list of the principals or
the organization Is give herewith:
Mme. Kdvige Vaocarl, ooloratura so
prano, for two seasons leading prima
donna with th National grand opera.
Mexico City, where sb appeared as co
star with Signer Bond, and acclaimed last
Aanstlnl has
sung extensively throughout Kurope
Italy, ajid with eminent triumphs ta Pan
Francisco, lxs Angelas, Mexico City. Ha
vana end Heunoa Ay res. where Ms mag
nificent voice, splendid singing and fiery
acting are said te have ore ted a profound
Impression.
Klgnor Raivslore Solaratti, lyrlo tenor,
from the Metropolitan forces. One of
Italy's celebrated art lets and famous ex
ponents of the bet canto art.
Rlgnor Angele Antola, hart ton a, fsraoas
for hla Incomparable rendition of tit pro
logue in "I' Pagllacf I." and great favorite
of Leoncavello, the composer. Antola haa
aung extensively throughout the world
and aside from wonderful singing powers
ta noted for hla ability aa an actor.
Rlgnor Aleasandro Modestl, baritone,
whoee appearance last' season In Ion
cavallo'a own company, stamped him as
one of the greatest singing sctors of th
dsy. An artist of mighty voice. TJhnimal
hlstrlonlo attainments and universally
popular throughout the world.
In all there are some fifteen loading
singers In the Ran Carlo organisation, per
mitting the -management to put forth
three different and distinct casts of prin
cipals, with numerical strength of up
ward of a hundred people, a complete
grand opera orchestra of selected player,
and a sufficiently large and highly trained
ehoru. to afford every aftkttlc balano to
th eaata, the company is said to b the
largest and best that has every been or
ganised for a transcontinental tour. The
orchestra la under the direction of Chev
alier Giuseppe Angellnl, on of liaiy's
eminent maestro and former director of
the Mel ha Grand Opera company.
A mistake in a telegram caused the
announcement of the wrong data for the
Joint recital by Alma Qluck, soprano, and
Efreltn Wmbollst, violinist. 'Thss artist
will b heard on th evening ef January
ft at th Brandnls theater, under the
managemsat of Miss Evelyn Hopper.
Prom Nebraska City comas th follow
ing dipping: "Th pupils of fit. Bern
ard's academy enjoyed a musical treat
last Friday ha the form of a pianoforte
recital given by Miss Orao War, th
talented pianist whose recent visit to th
ehtef musical center, ef Xhirop haa ren
dered her aa efficient tn th interpreta
tion of tha old masters as of tha most
modern school ot muslo.
Ml. Grace Ware has recently started
a class In Omaha, and a, ah haa made a
study of Wagner and operas sh expects
te form a class tn that study.
- ii
la last week's Musical Courier appeared
a facsimile of two page, ef th Berlin
Tageblatt, which show, a record of many
musical entertainment and amusements
going on In the German capital.
Maales.1 Wete.
An event of much irterset tn musical
eirclee ta the song recital to be given by
Ionise Janson Wylte at the Young Wom
en's Christ ten assocletJon sudltortiim,
Thursday evening. November 1. Since
Mrs. Write Wa last heard here tn a
public recital sh has gained a repiitatlos
throughout a Isrge part of the United
Dtatea aa a concert singer. Her snewsses
In New York last year wnere ene nan
many Important engagements, hevw ap
peared la the musical columns of rocnl
papers. Mr. Wylle has sung this yar In
New fork. Chicago. I.avenort, la.i Lin
coln, Neb.: and wss soloist with th
Wichita Rymphony orchestra at Wichita,
Kan., and also many recitals In smaller
cities. Rhe gives a song recital in Kan
sas City In December and Is hooked In
nearly all the important cities in Kansas.
Oklsr.oma and Ta tor the coming
season Music ovrs who attend her re
cital next Thursday evening will hear no
novice In r"lil work. The pmgrsm,
which will he an Interesting ene. will
connlt of a groun of fnu- ra-g songs,
an aria from Tosca In Italian, a group
of French songs snd two groups of mod
ern Krgllsh songs. Mr. Jean p. Tufflild
will be at the p ano and also assist lth
two solo numbers, "Tempo dl Mlnuett"."
by .1n--ph :shn nrl "impromptu Op. !),
No. 4." bv avhubert.
The sacred cantata. "Jephthah and His
t-Btishter." by Tallin ll Hall, sung by
the-immsnvnel chotr of fifty vek-es, will
be given In cotum st the Omaha uni
versity avmnnsluni Friday evening. No
vember yi. This ti the f rst of s series of
entertainments hv this choir. The second
aill be "Cowan's loe Maiden." given
St the church February 2. and the third
will he a spr'ng festival of song April
2. At the Christmas aesson the choir'
are planntne to sing the "Coming ot the
King." by Dudley Imck.
Maude Graham Belt presented Frank
Hunter 'n a piano recltsl ssslsied by Mia
Mmlge West, violinist, and Mrs. V.. K.
KngMistt. soprano, et her residence
studio. 14 Rtulamsn street, Council Bluffs.
A proa-ram of miscellaneous classics was
eflloyeU.
The Dm kerman School of Voice Acting
end Expression save the first onenlnr
numN-r of a series of artist pupils' con
cert 'fties at .lacolx Hall. Thursday
venlii N'cvvmher 12. when EllouIsS
Fheppnrd appeared In ang recital, as
sisted by Marts m Rorgliim St the pleno.
Miss Shermard presented s long and t .v
Ina prorram ef Rngllah. French snd Ger
man songs. The se-eond of the series will
be given he Mrs Jesal Ohmsn. tnonolo
glt. In Fnlyanna, assisted by Csrl Chsyce
Abbott, bass.
The public Is cordially' Invited t attend
a violin recital given bv pupils of Trank
Marh. assisted by pupllsof James F,.
Carpal at the First Methodist Epis
copal church. Twentieth and Davenport
stre-at, Thursday eTenlner. November
st (Hit o'clock. The following soloists
will take pert: Marie Adier. Ethel Biix
tona Kdn.i tVmsl, Ol.e Ellner, Vema
Fowler, Winifred 1-ethmp. Tsehelle
Battman, Varjnrv Phsckelford, Clara
Pi-hnetrter, Morris Franklin, Fred M. Fred
erick sen, Ner U. Befregler. Inrltatlon
tickets may be had at The leading music
stores.
Frank Msch announces an Informal
violin recital to be given st his studio
on Rstitrdav, Novemher fl. Those taking
part will lie the Misses B. A. Bell. Filth
Frleden. Ooldle Predmetsky, Bessls Roy.
Oertnide Winding. Messrs. Joseph Her
msn, Rdwtn Kstskee. tester Meyers.
Ravmond Mlchka, Bohuslsv Testal. Alex
andr Rohrhongh. Lwl Wtrfh, asststed
bv Mre. l H. Thinner and Mr. Arthur
RchwenlKer. pupils of .Tames E. Carnal.
Miss Marte Mlkova will -give a plntm
recital nsrt Tuesday, November 24, at
the First Baptist church.
Ptip'ls f Ocll W. Berwmsn were heard
In their first recltsl of the season st his
residence studio On Saturday. Those
partlitlpetfng were Mlsea Florence IVrw.
Msdelelna Collins, Alice Redgwlok, Mrv
Lesllef t.ucMe Ithrop. Msfjorte Bovd
Rmlth, Katherm Charlotte Denny. Mar
guerite Fallon. Marion Hoe-e, Msster
Erik Olsen. Meesrs. Hurlef Otsen end
Kenneth Wldenor.
The Eyre cluh free dally noon musicals
held at the studio of Jeej. Gilbert Jones.
1MH Famam atreet, have -been a dealded
succesa and many will be interested In
the following progrem for the week:
Mondsy, Miss Merle French, soprano,
accompanied by Mlsa Fricke: Tuesday,
Miss Bess Battey, pianist, Orelg con
certo; Wednesday, Miss Grace Pool, con
tralto, aornmpanled by Miss Entrlkln:
Thursday, Mr. J. A. Knight, tenor, ac
companied by Mr. Jones; Friday, Mies
Avtlda Moore, mesgo soprano accom-
psnled by Miss Frtcksj. ,
Few Folks Have
Gray Hair Now
WellOnwwn local druggist aay
every bxl la using old -time recipe
rf.Bc4 Tm stud Balphor. ,
1 Hair that losss Its color aad lustre, or
when It fades, turns gray, dull and life
less. Is caused by a lack of sulphur lu th
hair. Our grandmother made a mixture
of Bag Tea and Sulphur te heap kor rock a
dark and beaatlfttl. sad thousands of
women and men who value that even
color, that beautiful dark shad of hair
which la ao artraetlv. vsa only this oia
tlm rclp.
Nowaday we get a mixture by asking
at any drug store lor a to-cent bottl of
"Wyeth'e Bag and Sulphur Compound."
which darksns the hair so 'naturally, ao
rvmy. that nobody cam possibly tell -It
has been applied. Besides, It takes off
dandruff, atopa acalp Itching and falling
hair. You Jut dampen a sponge or soft
brush with It and draw thl. through your
hair, taking one ama',1 strand at a time. '
Ey morning the gray hair disappears;
but what delights ths lstttns with
Wyeth'a Rage and Sulphur I. that, be
sides beautifully darkening the hair after
a few appllcatlona. It also brings back
the tlose and lustra snd gives It an ap
pearance of abundance. Advertisement
L
in
U
.r. (iha had not onlv the coal mines.
but silver mines and copper mine, bohds '. -.. '- " n(
and stocks galore. She had also a Urge ry machinery for handling great,
hacienda near Santiago and a fine home I wet-fnt- l
la that city. She gave to th publio the Preeel ef Their Navy. !
Cossino park, which is the chief pleoa- Tlia Chileans are proud of their navy. I
ursNground of ths Chilean . capital, and Th,,lr hav lwo dreadnaughta of 28,000 tona
shs made herself famous also for her "" nerm building. They have two ar-(
palace and park at Lota, not far from n"'"1 "rulsers. the Eemereldae,nd th
ber mines. I hav vUlted both places. O'HIgglns. which sr. of 7.000 or t.000 tons,
Thy ar wonJr ot land-ap garden- no hr'e Protected cVulsers. They hav.;
Ing. that at Lota having many plctureequ,' hr torpedo gunboats, thirteen de-,
.rr.,. K,h inrt .i I .troyers. flvs modern torpedo boats and.
Tha, -anal annnM a Ian rive an outlet to! WO
a.A lnnil... at' AUK mtUl ham into! blp
all ths Pacific cossO countries. Cblle! rCT1th of vr l .000 officer.
. . i- h... .h. and, men.
a a.iii. , aiua, Bin
subwisrtnrs. Thers la also a
aad a hospital ship. Ths
mine
total
In the dry duck,
Is named after the little; boat of about auu
tona which fought ao well In the great!
engagement with Peru about thlrty-flv'
years ago. At that time the Esmaraldai
and the Cavadonga were lying off the
nitrate port of Iquique when two much'
larger vessels belonging to Peru, the
Iftlatacar anA tntrtanrianl-ia atta.'itai.l
than offset the toll, rh.rged to th, rulf!tUem. TnfJ Chttw veMaI. wer, m,oe of
do not compare with ours snd th country
Is now Importing about 9,uoo,000 feet of
lumber per annum. Ths most of this
corns from California, Oregon aad Waah
Ingtoo, and It has to go a long Way far
ther to reach the canal itiaa would tb
lumber of our gulf states. Indeed, the
Increased distance would probably more
atate lumber for passing through t ,
canal.
..Good Uatlouk forvAsaerleaB.
Moreover, the outlook is that there will
be an increased demand for lumber In
Ecuador, Peru and Chll. All or tht,
ports and the moat of tha cities ill
grow sna my nui sveu uuuamc ma .tasdlng ths Esmeralda biased awav at
tt rials This will bs especially so ", the Huascar, sending Its llttls four pound '
t-niie, wuere wis ovrBiiui is uuu.r-: thfU, ,.a,,t t,e other's SOO-oennsl shells
wood and the armament of each consieted
of twelve four-pound guns. Neither was
over 150 tona. The Huascar had more than'
l.Ouv tons and its guns shot shells of .
pounds. Th Independencla was sn Iros
clad of more than 2.000 tons, and It bad
ewelve seventy-pounder guns. Nstwlth-!
alter th government is
taking public building operation which
are to run through a period of tea years
snd cost many millions of dollars. Tlie
buildings to qe put up lncldde adminis
tration officea at the stats capitals, a
nunrber of penitentiaries snd cuatoma
houses, and masy public school build
ings. A new president's raise la slw.,
to be trected t Santiago and th ; ov-
It continued until It waa almost a wrack
and when the Huaacar finally bore down
upon it and rammed It with Ita great Iron I
clad prow th Chilean captain. Arturej
Pratt, aho commanded It. leapad to the;
deck of the Hubs' ar and called hla men,
to follnw him Before they could do so
the ho.,t again sepursted. I'rstt fed be
peatb the Peruvian bullets and th Fs-
ernment will remodel the repair shops owj piarelila fought oa witliuuV a cwmaiaa'ivr
uil
7s r n rza
i if iii
Ml
0)M1
mn
ia it:
24th and L
Streets,
a South Omaha
QUALITY HIGH-PRICES LOW-NOT OT4E DAY OUT EVERYDAY
Movemler
earaece
N 1
The greatest Furniture, Rug and Stove values ever of fered
in this part of the country. Don't miss sharing in these
Remarkable Price Reductions on
High Grade Dining Room Furniture
Solid quartered Oak Buffet, $35.00 values j.
Solid quartered (5ak Table, 42-inch, $24.00 value; C$J-
Solid Oak Colonial Chair to match with leather tff fl O rStfK
seat-set of six $21.00 value, at 5 153)U
J. jrr-
w
Home Pride
Range
933 value art up
la your bonio fur
$27
CW-h or
l'ajniruls.
Novenber Clearance
Sale of Rugs
!l.ru:: $8.75
$14.50
$15.00
Da 12 Kemlfa
m-Is ftugs, at ... .
si 2 Heamless Vc4-
tH Ruga, at . .'. .
913 Axoilnster
ICogH, at
gee Our Now lelight FMsplsy
lluoin.
1L
