Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 4, 1910, Page 5

» BRIEF CITY NEWS Mave Moot Print It. Swobsda~—Certified Publie Accountant. Lightihg Fixtures—! Oe. 1860-<Mational Life Insurance Co.-—1910 arles K Ady, General Agent, Omaba. R i R B (A will sMoW You the way. 108 Board of Trade Biag., 1A and Fafam, W. Xeeth Injured—The fall of a disc ch he was handling st the Omaha Implemant and Transfer company's ware- liouse jured W. Keeth, 618 South &ix- | teenth street, yesterday cut on Ghe Nmb from ankle. He way, Holtman, > Tools ama OClothes Bone—A wet of tools was missing Saturday from ‘the home of Thomas May st 2418 Shefman avenue. ‘hey eohsisted of muger bits, crosscut «aw and other articles valued at $56. The police are investigating the cdse and He su the knes 1o 0150 A réported thest of clothes valued | 11§18 from the resm ot Ernest Johnson® 1722 Dodge strect. pring Bulletin Arztracts Children Children’s Leaflet Full of Useful In- tion for Those Using Public Library. he Omaha public Ifbrary has lesued im the children's department a leaflet cilied the “Spring Bullettn.” This bulle- bulletn is In ths form of the synopsis of the annual report, and is an annouticement of the natute of the work done in the chil- dren's room, Over 1,000 of the books read are taken from the children's room and the Jarge in- erense in the olrculation in the aflult de- partment. {8 no doubt due to the careful at- tention given to the boye and girls While taking-books from the children’s room. This "Spring Bulletin” tells the children w to draw books, how to usé the cata- l ue,when the “Story Hour” s held, how afa the “Vacation Reading club,” how t¢ adlect subjects for debate, where o find ‘lis stereograph pictures, which are always w ular, and many other things that the ¥ ary wants the boys and girls to know. _ists of Arbor day stories and poems and lst of stories about birds ate given for use for programs on Arbor day. Many Ahotisands of coples of this bulletin were * distributed in the schools and already the children are responding to the invitation to come and see the library, Announcement of the new collestion of ’ birds' eggs should be sufficlent to attract | the attention of the normal boy. An invita- tion has been sent to ail of the members of last year's Vacation Reading club to attend a stereopticon talk on next Wednesday at 4 o'cleck. CAPITALIST HATES PENNIES Finding He Had One in ¥is Pooket He Tak Gives it a Merry Fling. Willlam Smith Mason of Chlesgo, who / pasved through Omaha Saturday with a Party of sfx men, traveling im the private car ¥Sunset,” has no use for copper coins. Fa'happened to find a penny in his pocket ile looking over his change and threw it {‘auite violently upon the paved platform of the Buiington. station . Mr. Muson that he was just ‘out on a pleasure trip with a few of his New York and London friends and was showing them Abe sights. The party left Chicago two Taeks ago and after visiting the Urand g£anyon returned home by way of Denver. The tedin reathed Omaha at 3:4 and walited about half an hour, during which time the party played cateh with a base ball and amused themselves until the train started on its way to Chicago. Mr. Mason was quite reticent about the mambers of his party, saying that they weire not seaking publieity, but & good time. At wbout this stage of his conversation he happoned’ to dig down In his trousers potket and pulled out & handful of silver Coins, Tha one copper semed to be dis- tasteful to him and he picked it out from the other coins and threw it awAy. Among these In the\party were his secretary, A. Boyer, E. Thomas, B. E. Clement and two youhg boys. e —— LOOKING FOR HALLEY'S COMET Professor from Paris Enroute to Pa- cific for & Much Better w. Prot. Milan Stefanik of the University of Parls will pass through Omaha this morn- ing enroute to 8an Francleco, Where he will sall April 16 for the Ooceanle islands to observe Halley's comet. He was re. cently entertalied in Chicago by the Bo- iemian olub and was met by V. Buresh of Omtha. \ Prof. StefuniX has been employed By the ¥rench government to make the trip and Kive an offielal képort to the Frenoh peo- ple. Hp has made prévious observations from Mt Rlanc, where he ls reportsd to have stopped fifteen days. As a dlyérsion from his sclentitio researches he likes hunting and fishing and he said that he would stop off in Nebraska for a couple of monthe upon his return In August i —— s ) The Key to the Situation—fles Want Ads. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK Happenings in Varions Home and | Distant Institutions. | PLANS FOR SUMMER SCHOOLS Diligence Shown in Preparations for Commence- clally Tranled Men. Members of the Board of Regents of the University of Nebraska have expressed their satisfaction over the many laudatory articles that have been appearing In for- jgn and home pubileations regarding the hakesperlan research of Dr. and Mrs Wallace, Dr. Wallace being assistant pro- | tasor In Engltsh at the State university. Last summer, when Dr. Wallace made | the announcement ot his. discovery of im- portant papers bearing on the life of Shakespeare, and locating without doubt the Globe theater, in which the immortal poet owned stock, the regents promptiy granted him leave of absence to continue his work. Recently many forelgn students have expressed thelr great appreciation of the work being done by the Wallaces, and in each Interview given out and In each artiele written the University of Nebraska comes in for & portion of the credit for the | work dome. | Dr. and Mrs. Wallace are expected to re. | majn in London, digging into the old, musty | papers of the record house for the re- mainder of the year, and information ha | already been received that he will have something of & sensational character to | make public when he returns to his home. Registrar Harrlson of the State university the dellnquences among the students.. His report shows that the fali- ures and conditions among the fraternity men of the school was 15 per cent last sea- son and only 11 per cent this year, The de- linquency for all the students last year wa. | tistics on |11 per dent, and this year it has been cut | down to § per cent Registrar Harrison says that the de- linquency fo rthis year is really less than 9 per cent. In making his statistics he Ig- nored the grades made by the co-eds and simply complled a list of the fallures among the male students. The girls of the school are better students than the boys, and it thelr grades were averaged with those of (ho males the per cent of delinquency would be placed at a much lower level, probably § per cent. NOTES FROM KEARNEY NORMAL | Manager Dunlap Loans School Fine Collection of Relics. Dr. W. A. Clark, Prof. O. W. Neale Miss Maion Smith, Prof. George N. Porter and President Thomas attended the Cen- | tral Nebraska Educational association at | Hastings Thursday and Friday. Milss Smith | took part on the art program of the | grammar grade section. President Thomas | gave an address Friday evening. Prof. Por- | ter mcted as judge at the debating con- | Manager N. C. Dunlap of Watson's ranch is loaning to the school for its use a very fine collection of relics. These relics include 150 sword# representing prac- tically all of the wars since the fourteenth century. the relics placed therein for the use of the school. The swords have been collected from all parts of the world, the later ad- ditions being from an Bnglish collection which Mr. Dunldp has seclired. Mr. Dun- lap has the finest collection of relics in the country. Prof. . Anderson of the department of historyy 18 furnishing dhta for cataloguing the collection. The school appreciates the courtesy of Mr. Dunlap very much. The brick work on the new bullding is betng pushed with great rapldity and every- thing indicates an early completion of the bullding. Members of the faculty and stu- dents are watching gvith great interest the progress being made, The. school hopes to oceupy the new wing by January 1, 1011 A large number of bulletins announcing the summer session of 1810 and also the general catalogue are being sent out. catalogue represents the school colors, is tinely fllustrated and contains valuable in- formation relative to the school. A great many compliments are being received at the office on the splendid showing made by the bulletin, It is well gotten up and Is exceedingly attractive. Quite a number of new students are ex- pected to enter the school Monday and Tuesday. A number arrived Friday and Saturday and several have written their intention to be In by Tuesday. These stu- dents will enter the review ses in com. mon branches and prepare for teacher examinations at the close of the term. The correspondence concerning the sum- mer and fall terms 18 unusually large. The ummer ‘sessions in the past have been exceedingly popular and the coming term ‘will be As large or larger than any of the preceding terms. The sehool opens on June 6 and will continue e¢ight weeks. Many attfactive features haye begn planned. The July and the students will be given an opportunity to hear some of the best ta ent in the country. The regular faculty, Mrs. Sarah Brindley, preceptress, is spending the vacation at her old home in Columbus. Mrs. Margaret West, formerly county superintendent of Hayes county, who will graduate with the class this Words of Praise ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's medi. are composed, as given amount of of thepe seat free, Address ae avor nrmodr.fi-lnn- Bavos bottieswrapper, you are an invalid women end by leaders in all the several s of medicine, should have far more weight thean eny non-professional testhnonials. A Booklet made below. Dr. Pierce's OF HONESTY on every o full list of all its ingredients printed l-wl-mnhwom-um. suffer from frequent wing distress in stomach, period- The hospital, surgeon’s kuife and timoly uee iotie examinations and @ thorough course of suocessiul the home ‘‘Favorite Presoription’’ in such cases. distress, perhaps = D Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription ' table may be avoided by the Thereby the obnox- and local treatments of the family physician can be avoided treatment earried out in the privacy of has just completed the compilation of sta- | A cabinet will be arranged and | The | Kearney chautauqua will be in session in | spring absenc with the exception of Misss Gardner, Miss Jennings and Miss O'Connell, will be in| charge of the school. The three women mentioned will spend the summer in Bu- | rope Dr. Fred K Is in charge during N ns, janitor, and Guy Sam- son, assistant, have taken ocoasion Auring vacation to give the building a thorough | cleaning; the building is now spick and| pan as new. | A number of the members of the faculty have taken the occasion to put thelr gar- dens In shape during the spring vacaton. Dr. Clark became especially active and put up a fine grape arbor. HARVARD COURSE IN PRINTING. te Scheol of Bu Attractive Branch. The Harvard graduate school of busi- ness administration hakes provisional an- nouncement of ocurses of Instruction in- tended especially for men, already college graduates, who wish to prepare for admin- Istrative positions in the printing or pub- lishing business, or In the allled trades. In making this announcement the school lays stress on the fact that the technical part of this training s only subsidiary to the Keneral business training which the school offers to all candidates for its degree, whether their calling be that of the banker, the rallroad operator. Instruetion principles of accounting, commercial law, {factory organization and economie re- sources s required for all; and the pros- pective printer, publisher or paper manu- facturer may speclalize to some extent in any of these subjects as well as in the | courses included under the head of printing. These are described as follows: A new course in the history of printing offered by the department of fine arts to undergraduates in Harvard college, and counting as a half-course. Two of the ex~ isting undergraduate courses in drawin painting and design will also, in conne tion with the regular work, give special a tention to the needs and problems of print- ing as related to the fine arts. A course on the technique of printing of- fered In the business achool. This cour: will give a survey of the mater! and technical processes connected with print- ing: ink, paper, type, printing machinery, to,, each division of the general subject being in charge of a professional expert. This will be a half-course In the second halt-year. For the second year of the two years' course there is announced an advanced course in business practice in printing, in cluding visits to printing establishment and reports on printing office organization, costs and accounting, exercises in the prep- aration of copy, proofreading, reports on book printing, catalogue making nd job work. - This course will be In charge of an | instructor who has a general experience of | printing and publishing. | interesting to him. In the second year there will probably be |advanced instruction in the application of |the principles of design to printing (the type page, title pages, ornamentation, fllus- tration, color. scheme, binding, etc.). A course will probably be glven also on the varlous ‘arts of reproduction, such as half- tone and line-plate engraving, photo-color work, lithography, ete. In addition to the general training in business administration, and to the speelal work related to printing, persons intending to specalize in certain departments, such as the manufacture of Ink, paper or print- ing machinery, may obtaln {n the school of applied science such fundamental train- ing In ohemistry, mecharical engineerin electrical engineering and other subjects as will equip them to study, later on the sclentific problems peculfar to their several specialties. It will be observed in all this provision for the training of printers that the ob- ject is rather to teach men how to meet the problems of their trade sclentifically than to givt them before-Nand a mastery of those practical details which can only be mcquired by actual experience In the office or shop. The students wil be initlated Into this practical work, however, by opoftunities provided them for work during the summtr vacation. This new departure in university train- ing has been started with the hearty co- operation of the Boston Soclety of Printers and 18 in fact & response to the expression of their desire for the recognition of printing as & subject in which university preparation 18 no desirable than in en- gineering, of In othér lines of business, Moreover, it 18 part of a larger prograrh now In process of development in the busi- ness school for speclalized preparation for certaln important industries. in the NOTABLE FRESH AIR SCHOOL. How the Youngwters Are Cared for During Winter. Nothing more thoroughly “back to na- ture” can be imagined than the new out. dor school for boys and girls now being conducted successtully in Mount Afry, Pa., by an enthusiastio fresh air advoeate of that locality. Do not be mistaken. The school 18 not anything like fresh-air schools that have been started before. It is not a hospital | tent, a place tor sick children; not a ne tangled method of treating inciplent tuber- | culosts, or a fad, born in & faneiful wo- | man's brain and llable to dle out at any moment, but an up-to-date, well-appointed place of instruction where live, able-bodied boys and girls are taught the traditfonal three Rs and the rest of & primary school's currfoulum. When Miss Ellen Stanney Mills fivst started the “outdoor sochool she was met with & storm of opposition. Parents in the nelghborhood said she was crasy and would not permit their little ones to attend. “Why wait for the tuberculosis germ to enter the lungs and start work before be- coming & disciple of the fresh-air theory she reasoned. “If oxygen is good after the disease has taken hold, 1's better before. No one evr contracted consumption out- doors. With arguments like these the woman pounded at the doubting ears of the few who would listen to her, and finally a year or two ago started her first class. That ¢lass has grown so remarkably that five aseistants are needed to help her in- struct the big gathering she now has in charge. Miss Mils' school fs the only one in the entire world that has on its rofl none but absolutely healthy and perfectly normal children. At first the sight of four score or more youngsters, during winter, calmly seated, ensconged in their clumsy, Kskimo-like garments, on benches before the little #chool house on Boyer street, created lots of excitement in the quiét nelghborhood, | particularly when the mercury in the ther- mometer took a rapid downward course ANd registered somewhere near the zero | mark. Several times passersby with over-sus- ceptible nerves muttered threats to “‘n- form the soclety and force that misgulded teacher to bring those little dears In the fir but notlilng ever came of thefn. Miss Mils went right ahead, turned up her collar when & flurry of enow fell, ana stuck to her theory. Cateh 00ld? Not & bit of it. Bvery youn canvas bag fitted with & strong drawing the accountant, the textlle manufacturer or | or is tuck feet first in a Woolen-lined | string that fastens tight at the waist Keeps old winter's frozen breath from nip ping the tender legs. Ear tabs, stout jack- ets, warm muffiers and soft mittens fur- ther protect the full-blooded little bodies and thoroughly discourage any premedi- tated attacks of lagrippe and his active brother, pheumonia. And so the school has grown in popu- larity. Mothers who send thelr children to “Miss Mills" tell their neighbors that Johnny hasn't had a cold all winter’ or | “Ruth doesn't know what 4 wore throat is this year,” and more converts are hade to the fresh-air theory on the spot. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, Dedication of New Club House Gymnastum for Girls. Friday afternoon, April 1 the women of the universty held the formal dedica- tlon exercises in Lathrop hall, the new club houss and gymnastum for the girls of the University of Wisconsin. Mrs. Anna Garlin Spencer of the New York School of Philanthropy delivered the principal ad- dress of the day, speaking on “The Per- sonal Development and Soclal Responsi- bllities of Women.” Lathrop hall is a four- story buff sandgtone structure, 65x240 feet, roofed with red tile. It faces south on | University avenue, directly west of Chad- bourne hall, the present women's dor- mitory. This site was chosen that the bullding might form a part of the pro- | posed” women's quadrangle, the center of |l the interests of the women on the campus. Additional dormitories are to be bullt about it in the near future. The new ballding includes, besides a large gym- naslum and & swimming pool, with show- ers, lockers, dressing rooms and hair-dry- Ing factlities, a dining hall accommodating fitty at a time, which will be open all day long, & kitchen, a large reception hall for social entertalnments, an auditorfum and musio hall, offices for the various wom- en's organisations, t headviser of women | and members of the department of phys- fcal training for women, reading, writing and rest rooms, bowling alleys, rooms for, the physical training of defectives, and the class rooms and laboratories of the department of home economics. A special guest of the university on this occasion was Mr. Gardiner Lathrop of Chicago, solicitor for the Santa Fe rallroad, who is a son of Chancellor Lathrop, the first head of the institution, for whom the bullding 1s named. A thorough inspection of all rooming and boarding houses for students at the university has been begun under the aus: plces of the hyglene committee of the family, to determine the hyglenic and sanitary condition of each. The score- card system of regulation of living eon- ditlons for students at ‘the university is here adopted for the first time, on the basis of the score-card for dwellings origl- nated by Prof. John R. Commons of the department of political economy, and used in the Pittsburg survey. A full report of | the ventilatfon, plumbing, cleaniine: lighting, heating and general surroundings is being made out by the Inspector and kept in the office of the committee chair- man. Defective conditions found are re- ported to the owner and occupant and steps will be taken to comipel all offering accommodations for students to malntain @ reasonable standard of living conditions. WANT SPECIALLY TRAINED MEN Demand Exceeds Supply, is Testimony ot Prestdent James. After the dlatribe recently delivered against higher education by Richard T. Crane of Chicago, it is refreshing to hear the testimony of President James of the University of Iilinots, who says that the demand made upon his institution for col- lege trainéd men has been fa’iiF excess of the supply since courses ! blleindss ad- ministration werg established thepe seven years ago. These courses alm tq provide & liberal education with training in some special business fleld. Men who take these courses enter mercantile houses, trust com- panies, insurance concerns and rallway of- fices. About efghty men have had this kind of speclal training from the Ilinols Inati- tution, and must om them have good busi- ness posithons or have gone Into business for themselves. President James says that man ytimes this number could easily have found favorable openings in business estab- lishirients, comments the Springtield Unton, One testimonial of this character is worth more than any amount of criticiém. The in- stance serves to bring to mind the steadily broadening sphere of univereity nedeavors, The University of Ilinols has a school of architecture with 26 graduates to its credit. A canvass has revealed that 81 per cent of the living graduates of this department aro actively engaged in the profession for which they were trained. These are merely suggestions of what it is possible for higher education to do in aid of commerce and industry, combining & general cultural education with special training. The truth is that the college man becomes an abie factor in business, if he has the right stutt in him to begin with, while the college man with special training to go along with the general development obtained at college has the kind of equipment that will make him & winner if any sort of preparation will avall to make a suceess out of him, Aw the advantage of sueh education be- comes better understood large business and technical concerns will look more and more to the universities for men to fill re- sponsible places, and Mr. Crane's narrow view of What constitutes a proper trainning for business success will steadily lost favor, Thus far the wast has done more than the east In the way of adapting university courses to the varied needs of modern life, Our eastern Iustitutions can well afford to study the example of the newer universities of the west and thereby be alded in putting thelr work more fully in touch with the times. The College of Iilinois, céived during the year just passed gii MOney AgKTeRAting nearly §10,000, Mary Kellogg gave $1,000 of this § Mary Green of Jacksonville, the same Sihount and & woman in Jacksonviile, wno at her name | "x"’k““‘“' was not to be ate Douglas Wiggln kindergarte was dedicated in Denver, Col lllt"oakn The Corona school, where this new kinder. gArten is established, 18 one of the fines and best equipped in Denver. Th ton exereises were participated in b; of the kcholars, wno gave dram: Seenes and readings from Mrs. Wiggin's books. Knox, principal of Hevel ie 001~ oronto, and 188 oys, sister of Keys, now on the staff of Vassar the two women being con- jovernors of Toronto univer- sity tor tments as dean of the uni- ;/I::II'I‘{.“I either is appol U’d she will be woman on the sta Tni- versity of Toronto. 208 e e Arthur Newcomb, assistant su; later eat of bulldings of Chicago, hl’:’lco:flld- plished the task of 'rldnlllnl in the Di- ¥inity sohool, after elghteen years of terri- fic struggle. Newcomb appeared at the uni- versity in 182 with an smbition to be & preacher. He was then 3 years old. Hi early education had bee neglected and ©ould not pass the examination termined to “stick around,' .lhl become & man-of-all- h P bl Scalde, or scorched by a fire, apply Buckien's Ar- nica Salve. Cures piles, too. and the worst sores. Guaranteed. %o. For sale by Bea: ton Drug Co. | e———— Peralstent advertising is the road to Big Returne collége, sidered by th | their wares cost them, but not one printer | experts from Minneapolis and Chicago and WALTHAM WATCHES The Authentic American Watch '"A Waltham Watch should be considered an investment, an investment as sure as a United States bond. An investment that will pay you interest not only quarterly, but every minute. day,' and hour—and for all your life. Ao, Consult a jeweler in buying a watch, as you would a banker in buying a bond. Insist, always on having a Waltham Watch and one adjusted to temperature and position. , WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY, WALTHAM, MASS. Bend for the ‘‘ Perfected American Watch,* our book about watches, Rapid Growth 3 Of Aberdeen Reports of Postmaster and Building Inspector Shows Large Gains, ABERDEEN, 8. D, April 3.—(8pecl Two incidents Indicating tne rapld growth Aberdeen fs making are contained In the reports from the Aberdeen postoffice and the Aberdden bullding Inspector for the postottioe vear closing April 1 and for the first guarter of the calendar year. The postoffice report for the year shows the receipts, aside from the money order department, to aggregate $72.30851. a wain of 320,000 over the previous year, when the receipts totaled $52,024.58. It w but two years ago that the receipts for the vear pasged the 340,000 mark, placing the office in the first class. | Building permits fssued for the first three | months of 1910 aggregate $250,419, 128 permits having been granted. For the first three months of 1909 eighty-three permits were issued, for bufldings costing altogether $232,95. Bullding permits for March, 1910.1» numbered eighty-one, to cost $151,214, while | those issued in March, 1909, numbered forty- wseven, valued at $146,6%5. As the total bulld- ing done In Aberdeen in 1900 aggregated a little over $1,500,000, Aberdeen people expect the present year to establish a building record of at least §1,760,000. March bank clearings this year were $1,847,008, as against $1,337.86 for the same month last year. Herman Ellerman, collector of internal revenue for the district of North and| South Dakota, reports the manufacture of 12,050,044 cigars in the distriet during 19/, There are 110 cigar factories in the two states. Ben Franklin Club In South Dakota Employing Printers Will Meet in Mitchell Next Friday to form Organization. MITCHELL, §. D., April 3—(Special)—| On next Friday, April 8, some 200 master | printers of this state will assemble In Mitchell for the purpose of finding out | how much it costs them to do business. | This gathering will be unique, not only | in that It will be probably the largest| meeting of newspaper men and printers ever held in the state, but also in the peculiar object for which they il meet. Butchers, clothiers, butter makers, busi- ness men of every kind know exaetly what in a hundred knows what it costs him per | hour to do printing. At the Mitchell meet- ing the printers will listen to talks by will will, 1n short, struction, A permanent organization will be formed to be calléd the South Dakota State Ben Franklin club, and the question will be considered of employing an organizer to carry on the work of the club. The com- mittee which calied this meeting was named A&t the January meeting of the Bouth Dakota Press ssoclation in Sfoux Falls, and consists of W. R. Roanld of Mitchell, Mark D. Scott of Sioux Falls and E. L. Senn of Deadwood. The printers of Sloux City will also be invited to attend, because of that eity's proximity to the state. The session will | begin promptly at 8:30 a. m. on April 8, | and all attending should be in Mitchell by the night previous, as the preliminary themselves go into the subject. It| be & sort of school of in- SOHOOLS. | | GRAND ISLAND OOLLEGE| Re‘ulr college preparatory coarses. Musie. Art, and Commercial courses of- fored. ealthful location. Kx| ut the school Address, Dr, h’ Sutherland, Prei H e falogue sent on reguest GRAND ISLAND, NEBRABKA [that prevents it is a menace to health. statements and addresses on which the whole day's work will be based, will be glven the first thing in the morning. SHOE SHINE SAVES MAN'S LIFE Cavein. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, April 3.—(Special.) —Suddenly remembering that he had just had his shoes shined, and not wishing to spoll the polish, “Jack” Thomas, a resl- deént of one of the small mining camps In the Black Hills, while enroute home quite 1ate st night on foot, decided not to walk through what he supposed was a puddle of water and mud, and thereby saved his Iife: I The:supposed puddle was a hole In the ground nearly 10 feet in eepth, caused by the eaving in of a tunnel which a mining company had constructed at that depth under the highway along which Thomas was walking. When he approached the supposed puddie in the dim light, Thom: for a moement intended to walk through it, as he was tired and did not care to take the extra steps necessary to walk around the large dark spot in the road But recollecting the polish which had been placed on his shoes a short time before he decided to walk around the spot and save the shine. The next morning, when informed of the nature of the “mud hole” and realiaing how narrow an escape he had had from being dashed to death in the hole, his hair nearly turned gray. . The Sound Sleep of Goed Health. The restorative power 0t sound sleep can- not be over estimated and any aflmént J. L. Southers, Eau Claire, Wis., #a ‘For a long time I have been unable to| sleep soundly nights, because of pains | across my back and soreness of my kid- | neys. My appetite was very poor and my | general condition was much run down. 1 have been taking Foley's Kidney Pills but a short time and now sleep as sound as & rock. 1 eat and enjoy my meals, and my general condition Is greatly Improved. i can honestly recommend Foley's Kidney | Pills as | know they have cured me.” For | sale by all drugglsts, Perslstent Advertiaing Is the road to Big | Returns. | tunnel itself Is of ‘doncrete. |the cars could not burn, RAILROAD ‘TUNNEL OPENED Costly Bore of Pennsylvania Lines Ready for Publie Inspection. NOTABLE ENGINEERING EFFORT Brooklyn and Queens Will Now Have Direct Rail Counegtion: Sonth and West—Total Cost is $160,000,000. 0 NEW YORK, April 3—The Pannsylvania railroad opened to public inspection for the first time yesterday sfxteen and a hait miles of the most expensive construction | work, foet tor toot, ever attempted, namely, Its tunnel and terminal mprovements from Harrison, N. J., to Sunnyside, Long Island. The average ¢ost of & mile of steam rail- road s about §25,000; the cost per mile of the tunnel and términal lprovement has been more than §9,600,00. The company has thus far expended. $102,000,000, and will ex- | pend $160,000,000 before the improvement is completed. Train service {s due to begin late In June, or early in'July, with an in- itial card of 1,000 trains daily. The boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens, with & population of 1,500,000, will-then have direct connection by rail for the first time with the south and west. For many years New York City has been | accessible by rail over the tracks of only stem—the New York Central—which had the only terminal within the ofty. All other trunk lines had to set down their passengers from’ the west on the further shore of the Hudson, where they wers brought to New York by ferries. Three roads In 1906 carrled to the ferries about 140,000,000 passengers, and served a suburban district which enclosed 5,404,638 souls five years ago. Tn 1920 It s estimated this pop- ulation will be 20,000,000, X The tunnel division ls electrically oper- ated and the third rafl carrying the current 18 the heaviest ever rolled—150 pounds to the yard. The cars are bullt of steal; the The trains run in a slot betwcen s6lid concrete benches and in event of a collisfon or & derafiment and. the train could neither 1am the walls of the tupnel nor even upset, becasue of the benchek at elther side. It ST i oy AN BEST SUGAR FOR TEA AND COFFE! BY GADCERS EVERYWHERE! tcnooLs. 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