Paderewski Coming

In view oí the phenominnl succes attending the appearance of l'atla t-ewski in the f?reat icities oí Europe the musical public on being advisec oí his visit to America, looked for ■ward witdi high anticipation to hl coming-. The iinthusiasm aroused by Kublnsteln on his last visit to Anier ica was still fresh. in our meniory, n one pianist oï the many great artist who ior Buccessive yeai-s have been with us, has succeeded in equalling thi interest, but Padarewski has created a furore which if anything exceeds it in intensity. None but a genius oï the ïirst ra.nk could for five evenInga in succession pack Music Hall, Bostom, for n simple piano recital. Nor could tJie Btaid reserve of a Bostom .audiemce be supplanted bjr the most extravagant demonstrations of enthusiasm anything but phenomena performances. Nothing like it has ever been heard in University Hall but Padarewski himself wül appeai om the cvoniiig of l'eb. 15th. This wiae li is only open date, and lie has (een eecTired ut a price tliat wouli stagger the average manager. The Jnlversity Musical (Society is to make this recital ite co.ntribution to the TOiiiaii's annex to Waterman Gymïasium. The hall should bs filled to ïts utmost capacity. Already steps ure being laken in Toledo to bring up i party consisting largly oí thoee wlio weait to Detroit to hear him. v large aumber will come up from Detroit, diespite tbe fact that the inerest fchere is at .sucli a white heat that a matinee performance lias been arramged on the same day. The pricee o ndmissioai iu eastern ities has ranged froon $1.00 to $2.50, n Detroit $1.50,. $1.00 'aad .50 c (for he upper gallery.) The prlce oí genral admission in Aun will be 75 Oente. Active and a.ssotiate memi re oí tile Ciio-ral Union, that is tliose tickets fo-r the ('hnral Union aries, can Becure ome ticket on each eourse ticket, few 50 cents. Partlcuars will ba amiounced later. For tlie uresenit we eau only say tkat this s the ïnowt important eng-agement ver made for A.-nn Arbor, and wiil lid in placing Ann Arbor on a still ig-hor plañe oí reputatloo in musial circlee all over the land. .o. - Edisoa'e latest (whicü would surrise ais, if EunytMng froaa Ekliso.n ouUl) i-soeniK about as follows: rake tvro rails; run through them a Jow electric current, place on them a car witli a device that wlll take lic curreat from ome rail and give it o tlie otlier. Result; motlon of car - perfected reealt, 100 miles an hour. The "Piek iip" is what Edison calis the device that transfers the current and propels the car." AikI the moral drawn by the man "who íirst used this idea is that to gét your sliare of trade- "enough of itB great curront to. rapidly proped your business"- you must wlvertise in ne-n-spapers. "The effectiveness of the 'Piek up' determines the speed of Edison's car. ,The effectiveness oí yoair advertising .will largely determine your business progress." The policy of this goverament In twkat is known as .the Homestead Law, ■which gives 160 acres of land to each a-pplicaut, has caused 50,000,000 acres oí land to be taken up iuside of eix years. 'PlLat íact may Jiave a great bearing upon tlic agricultural depresfeion of the past 'few years. ïlie producers got anead of the consumera.