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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1906)
7 8 TTTR OMAHA ILLUSTRATED BEE. February 4. lOOfl. The Leading Dress Goods House OF THE WEST Our wool dress goods are now open for inspection for spring 190G, and we are showing all the new foreign and domestic styles It less price than any other house in the west. Eollennes In silk and wool 45-Inch Eollennes, silk and wool, French 4 5-lnch Eollennes yard 12.98 down to $1.25, $1 and Wool Batiste at $1.00, 75c and Prlpstley's Black India Tu Ilea Priestley's Black Queen's Cloth, $1.60, $1.25 and.... Priestley's Black Chiffon Broadcloth, at yard $5.00, $3.00 QQ Priestley's Cravenettea real goods controled by us for this town yard $5.00, $3.98, $2.88, $2.50 and. 1.00 1.25 59c 1.00 1.00 1.98 1.00 25c to Rain Proofs At, yard, $1.98, $1.75, $1.50 and Henriettas At, yard, $3, $1.50, $1, 75c, 59c and. Prunellas At, yard, $3.98, down j;r.!:-.2.5. 1.00 MOIIAIK8, CRKAMS, FANCIES, TLAIXS, ETC. Creams At, yard, $2.60, down to $1.00, 75c, 69c Cil and JUC Plains At, yard, $3.98, down to $1.00, 75c, 60c Fancies At, yard, $1.98, down to $1.00, 69c, 60c 1 and WC Evening Shades In all kinds of Wool and Silk and Wool Goods. 4c jams 5c 75c 7 7c 5c 10c 30-Inch printed madras at , Popular Priced Wash Goods IN THE DOMESTIC ROOM. ' We carry the largest line of these goods to be found in this city from five cents to twelve and a half cents a yard. 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c ,7jc ..5c wash 5c Simpson's silver gray and black and white prints, regular 7V6c f grades, yard O C A beautiful line of indigo blue and black and white prints; at, a ynrd. , Everett classic ginghams at Amoskeag A. F. C. nt . Tolle du Nord. 10 to 20-yard lengths , Red Seal ginghams, 10 to 20- Ht yard lengths f C 30-inch percales, sea island, at 80-inch cambrics, new, flue colors 19c black sateen nt 15c new organdies at 15c new batiste, printed, at 25c linings at 15c linings at 12VjC linings at Over 50,000 yards of nil kinds of wash goods, new from the mills, at, yard, 10c, and H igh Grade Wash Goods Pep t. No other dept. like this in Omaha. It is the finest, most compact up-to-date and best selected line of fine wash goods in the west. Arnold's Printed Silk Tissue Swiss MousBlIne printed Mousseline de Sole 50c down to.' Arnold's Fuji Yama Silk , Genuine Paris Carreaux Silk Ginghams (English) Silk Ginghams (French) Silk Ginghams (French) Wm, Andersen's Scotch Ginghams , Scotch Ginghams 19c and Domestic fine Ginghams 59c 50c 19c 50c 50c 1.00 69c 50c 25c ..I5c 12ic Tolle du Nord Ginghams Printed Silk Nippon Lorraine Tissues French Organdies. French Zephyrs French Percales 36-inch French Cambrics 36-lnch French Batiste printed Messaline Silks all shades 36-inch Silk Eollennes Over 1,000 different lines of wash fabrics at all prices. Out-of-town cus tomers send for samples. 12k 39c 25c .25c 39c 12c 12k 12 c 59c 59c Linens and Muslins 72-inch Satin Damask Table Linen, regular $1.25 and $1.39 O C quality, at yard JC 68-inch Full Bleached Irish Table Linen, regular 98c and O f . $1.10 quality, at, yard OJC 66 and 68-inch Bleached Table Linen (all linen), 75c and CQ 85c quality, at yard DJC Oil Boiled Colored Table Damask, in red, cream and blue, regu- TCI lar 60c quality, at yard...JC 20x20-inch Pure Bleached Napkins, regular $1.50 quality, at fiQ , OC yard One table of assorted Towels, large sizes, In huck, Turkish and fringed bleached and unbleached reg ular 12 Vic, 15c and 19c Ifli quality, at piece 1UC Hope and BlackBtone Bleached Mus lin, worth 9c and 10c - 1 yard, at yard U2v Good Bleached Muslin (free from starch), regular 8c quality, n at yard DC 81x90 Bleached Seamless Sheets, regular 65c quality, at A piece tVC 9-4 Atlantic Bleached Sheeting, reg ular 3zc quality, at yard , 25c Furniture Department '''' ij Oak Stool 12x12. height 7 inches Jardinere Stand, 19 Inches high, size 12x12 Heavy Jardinere Stand, height r 19 Inches, size 12x12 ODC Another extra strong stand, ay r same size i DC Book Rack or Fern Stand, height 36 Inches, four shelves, size 1 1 C 12x12 price. l.D The home of Price Less furniture. Just in, another shipment of Mission Book Hacks, Jardiniere Stands and Stools, all solid oak, weathered finish and well constructed. Quartered oak Book Shelf, size llx 18, closed back, will hold 32 12-mo. sianaara dooks f"l 25c 50c price ROCKER SPECIAL Large Arm Rocker, high back, roll seat, solid oak, golden or birch ma- 'IOC hogany finish price .JD SAMPLE METAL BEDS We still have several fine beds left from last week's sale, and we can save yoa from $1.50 to $5.00 on a bed now, while these last. During this month we will make you very low prices on furniture. Our Special Catalogues Will Soon Be Ready. Send Us Your Name. Samples Free. IT THE RELIABLE. STORE. All Ma.il Orders Promptly a.nd Carefully Filled. Send tvt Once. Grand Embroidery Sate Monday We have just received an immense lot of loom strips of embroideries and insertings, consist ing of heavy cambric, sheer swiss and fine nainsook cloths, secured at remnant prices nnd will be sold at just half actual worth. First Lot 5c Eiderdowns at 2c Yard This line consists of medium and narrow Cambric and Swiss Em broideries and Insertings, regular 5c qualities, special at yard 2k Second Lot 10c Embroideries 5c Per Yard Elegant Edges, Beadlngs and Insertings, fully worth 10c to 12V4c yard, all go on sale at one C price Monday per yard -J C Third Lot 15c Embroideries 7 He Vet Yard This Is a star lot, consisting of elegant wide Flouncings and ex tra wide Band Insertings, fully worth 16c to 20c yard, . 71 Monday at yard iC Monday Mb Day of the Great Ten Day Sate A dollar now does the work, on winter goods that three dollars and in some cases four dollars would do earlier in the season. Our intention is to dispose of every winter garment. V Your Choice of Any Winter Coat In the house (excepting fur lined), that sold up to $25.00 and $35.00 plain Coverts, Ker seys, Cheviots, Broadcloths and handsome fancy mixed fabrics, 46 to 54 Aj inches long Monday .JD 225 Winter Coats, in great assortment of plain and fancy mixed materials holce Monday 4.95 Cravenette CoatsEvery Cravenette Coat In the stock Included In this great sale. $10.00 Cravenettea, at.' ;.. $15.00 Cravenettea, at.t New Spring Coats and Suits 250 Sample Garments, sent for our Inspection and comparison, will be shown for the first time Monday. Sample Suits, at $50, down to J 4 f $30, $25. $20, $18.60 and...... 6.00 8.90 $18.00 and $20.00 Cravenettes, .. 2 ..'$5 Covert Coats, at $20, down to $15. $12.50, $10, $7.50 and. $15.00 to $18.50 Tailor Suits In long Chesterfield, Eton and Blouse styles, made of fine Cheviots, Broadcloths, Panamas, etc. In this sale at. 8.90 Handsome Waists, that sold at $2.00 and $2.50, now. Women's $1.60 Waists,, Monday, at Women's Marten Pur Scarfs with six tails, sold at $4.00, Monday 89c 65c n six $1 Manufacturer's Stock Sale of Women's Sklrtt). , Misses' Walking Skirts, worth $3.00, at Women's Walking Skirts, worth $5.00, at Women's ?C.00 and $7.00 x Q r Skirts, in this sale at J,JD New Home-Made Wrappers Best values in the city; size 32 to 4 6, at $2.25, $2.00, $1.75, $1.50 and '.. . .1.50 2.50 1.25 From 8 Till 1 A. M. Women's Wrap pers, $1.25 values, CCi at DJC Haronle Skirts In Ml the new spring styles Voiles, Taffetas, Prunellas, Panamas, Nun's Veiling, etc., at $12.50, $10.00. $8.95 f p and ...b.VD Clearing Sale of Waists Handsome Waists, that sold f M r at $3.00 and $4.00, now l.tj $4.00 and $5.00 Astrachnn , .Muffs in this sale at From 8:30 Till 0:30 Women's $1.00 Lansdown Dressing- A f Sacques . . . . .,tOC From 0 Till 10 ' A. M. Women's Coats, in small sizes, f $6.00 values, at $1 Sale of. . Sample Curtains, Rugs Our big carpet and drapery department al ways has great values to offer, but Monday's sale is of special bargain interest. Don't fail to see these offerings Monday. 35c 49c 69 c 65c Lace Curtains, at, pair 75c Lace Curtains, at, pair 11.00 Lace Curtains, at, pair 50c OH Opaque Shades, some slightly soiled, 0r choice sSJW New Rope Portieres, i sn at J3.50, 2.60 and I.OU Lace Bed Sets, at 16.00, AC $4.60 and .... ........ ...U.4y $25.00 Velvet Rugs, size K O 9x12, special at Zpif Smith Axmlnster RugsfT C size 9x12, special at . 1"U $1.60 Iace Curtains, at, fl per pair I.IVJ $2.00 Lace Curtains, at, f per Dalr - Sample Curtains, slightly soiled . at. each Tin worth $1.00 to $2.50 pair, $18.50 Tapestry Rugs. f -1 7S size 9x12, special, at. $30 Body Brussels Rugs Cft size 9x12, special ... 6x9 Ingrain Art Squares, 2.85 9x9 lngTaln Art Squares 2g 9x12 Ingrain Art Squares S for tJoAxJ Jap and China Mattings, f Cr per yard I-JW Floor Oil Cloth, f.n Pr yard Special Announcement This will be the greatest season for White dress wear ever known. We have secured the Ad Abraham's sample line of white em broidered dress robes at 50c on the dollar. Goods are now on display in our Dodge street windows and will go on sale Monday at just half actual worth. $8 White Robes for 4.00 $10 White Robes QQ $12 White Robes for $15 White Robes for 6.00 7.50 $18 White Robes QQ $20 White Robes for $25 White Robes for $2 Embroidered White Waist Patterns j QQ $10 125 Special sale of White Ribbon Monday. Hay den's Grocery Prices Lead All Competition Quality the highest, prices always the lowest. 22 pounds Finest Pure Cane Granulated Sugar $1.00 10-lb. sacks best Granulated Cornmeal 15c 7 lbs. best Hand Picked Navy Beans 2."5c 8 lbs. best Breakfast Oatmeal 2.c 7 lbs. best Pearl Hominy, Barley or Farina 23c 10 bars best brands Laundry Soap ... i 25c 5-lb; palls Pure Fruit Jelly 15c Bromangelon, Jellycon or Jello, per pkg mc Cold Water Starch, per pkg 4c 2-lb. pkg. Fruen's Wheat Wafers.8 1-Sc 2-lb. pkg. Xcelo Breakfast Food. 7 He The best Soda or Oyster Crackers, per lb .6c Large bottle Pure .Tomato Catsup 8 l-3c 1-lb. cans Assorted Soups ...Be 1- lb. Jars Pure Fruit 'Preserves. 7 He 2 cakes Imported Castile Soap 5c Oil Sardines, per can 8c 2- lb. can Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn. 5c 2-lb. can Early June Sifted Peas. 8 l-3c 2-lb. can Fancy Wax or String Beans 6c BIk Butter Sale Monday. Fancy No. 1 Separator Creamery But ter, worth 25c to 28c per pound this sale per pound. ......;. .21c Another Big Fruit Sale Monday. The balance of our car of Fancy High land Large Navel Oranges on , sale Monday, per dozen .15c These are the sweetest, juiciest and richest flavored orange that grows. The last of the Bellflower Apples per large box $1.25 2 measures Fresh Roasted Peanut. Be 4 lbs, Shelled Popcorn 10c Fancy California Figs, per pkg..3Hc Drug Dept. Specials Beef, Iron and Wine Bulb Syringes at Fountain Syringes at ..... . Water Bottles at...'.,. ..29c 21c 39c 49c Almond Lettuce and Lanoline Toilet ")r Soaps, box DC Glycerine Toilet Soap, box Orange Flower Skin Food Witch Hazel Lo tion, bottle . . . . 10c 15c 10c Dr. Charles' Flesh Food . . Graves' Tooth Powder at . . . Rubber Face Brushes at ; . Cold Cream in lb. boxes at. . 35c 15c 10 c 50c Why Patronize Experimenters Who are constantly changing ,your glasses trying to fit your eyes, when Dr. Flick, our optician guarantees ab solute ' satisfaction without experi menting. CONSULTATION FREE. . REASONABLE PRICES. A Gigantic Silk Purchase From n. nrnminrnt pnstrrn iobhrr enables US to offer our His tomers Monday, February 5th, the greatest bargains in ncw.silks that has ever been known in Omaha. 1906 69c $1.00 and 85c Novelty Silk styles, in the latest pat terns, at yard 75c Fancy Silks, In checks, hair line stripes, dots and many other neat patterns, at yard $1.00 Colored 27-inch Taffeta at, yard $1.23 Colored 30-inch Chiffon Taffeta, handsome line at yard 03c Colored 19-Inch Taffeta at, yard , 75c Colored 20-iiu h IVau de Cygne at $1.00 Colored 20-Iih Ii Mesca lines at, yard 59c Colored 20-Inch Crepe de Chine at, yard 75c Natural 27-inch Jap Wash Silk at, yard C. J. Bonnet 27-lmh Taffeta at 49c 79c rnffeta. 85c 48c 39c 75c 35c 59c 79c On the Bargain Connter A Urge line of beautiful riain ana r nmj the greatest values'ln the Z C sale, at 55c and 69c $I.OO Mark 8rt-inch Taffeta at. yard HI. 23 Blju'k 36-lnrli Taffeta QC. at, yard JU $1.75 Black Sd-liich Taffeta QQ $1.08 Black 80-lneh Dmible-Fart-rt IVau lo Sole at yard $1.30 lUnrk 30-iiuh IVau de Sole at yard $1.23 Black 27-Inch Taffeta at $1.00 Black 27-Inch Taffeta; at . ; 8c Black 27-inih Taffet at C. J. Bonnet 3U-liich Taffetrt at 1.35 Slngle-Fnoel ... 98c 85c 79c 69c 1.15 White Goods and Dress Linen Department This is undoubtedly the greatest of its kind west of Chicago. English, French arid German mercerized white goods. English, Scotch and (Jerman dress linings. MercerlJted Imported White Walstings at yard 75c, 50c, 39c, 25c, 19c, 15c and Linen Finished Shrunk Cottons, 25c, 19c, 15c and India LI nous yard 75c, down to 19c, 12 c, 10c and. Swisses Domestic Swisses, 25c, 19c, 15c ad. .'. . . . 10c 12k 71c 12k St. Gaul Swisses, best made, In dots, stripes, figures, at $2.50, down to $1.60, $1.25, $1.00, 75c 5Q( St. (iaul Orgiimlies, St. Gaul Butlslvs, St. Gaul Mulls all hand embroid ered nt. yard, $2.50, down to $1.00, 76c and Wnsh Silk Chiffons, from $2.50 down to Call and examine this stock. 50c 1.00 Blankets and Flannels 5c Closing Out all heavy goods All our l.'o and 12c Amoskeng Teasel dqwn Outing Flannel to ft'o close out, per yard O.C Extra good white Cotton Butts, eacli Best made regular 12tic nnd lOe Flan nelettes, nil new patterns, per 7 yard OsC Closing out our l.V Swnnsdown; Q 1 nt, yard OC Closing out all wool Eider down; per yard. . . . ; Regular $1.50 nnd $1.2r white Fringd Bed Spreads, beautiful Marseilles pat terns, cut corners for iron ( Q beds, each OC 25c in this department. Extra good, heavy regular 73c cotton Bed Blnnkets; close out at, TO pair , JOC Only 'At pair 11-4 tan and grny extra tine wool Bd Blankets, regular $4.!S; to -lo.se out, per T J JJ pair. . . J. D S.'l.iiH anil $:t.."() nil wool gray ami white Bed Blankets; at, 1 Prt pair iSiJU $ii.M and line Marseilles Bed Spreads, with beautiful raised pat--terns, large size, f i f each I.OJ Closing out nil Bod Blnnkets, regular $1.US and $1,155 Vl- eotton Bed Blankets, per pair. . . 98c Surprising Furnishing Goods Bargains Monday's specials in furnishing goods will be of keenest economical interest to all, not on account of the low price, but because of the very high quality of the offerings. These are all unmatched bargains. Ladles' Muslin Undergarments Drawers, Corset Covers, Skirts, Gowns, in great variety of latest styles, all well made and beautifully trimmed with pretty laces and em broideries garments that sold up to $1.00 In one great lot TO choice JVC Ladies' Skirts Made extra full, with knee flounces of deep embroideries or dainty laces, Insertings and clus ters of tucks, all have extra flounce and dust ruffle, worth regularly up to $4, greatest bargains ever shown at $1.98, $1.50, 98c i r and 5c Men's Madras Shirts In negligee or pleated bosom, with cuffs attached or detached, all sizes, new spring patterns, worth up to $2.00, 0 at 98c and OJC Men's Linen Collars In E. & W. and other well known brands, 15c jj to 25c values, Monday OC Ladies' French Kid Gloves Sizes 6 l, to 8, an importer's surplus stock, in black, white and all the new spring shades and latest stitchlngs; have one or two large pearl clasps the greatest bargain ever shown in Omaha worth up to $2.00 per pair choice Monday rrk Pair jyC Pearl Button Sale Pearl Buttons at per dozen 9c, 4 He, 2 He and Wnsh Laces of all kinds at yard 7 He. 6c, 3 He and Needles the very best made all sizes special' Mondky' at package ( ...lc :2k JJ .21 Hardware, Stoves and Housefurnishinas ameled Steel Ware vi .UUUUQJ . J. 1113 is the very best ware made in America and every piece is warranted to, be perfect. We have a full line and below we quote a few prices to show about how it runs from one-third to one half less than regular price. Come Monday. 30c Coffee and Tea Pots for. 38c Coffee and Tea Pots for. , 45c Coffee and 1Cn Tea Pots for. ,.ZJC 26c Colanders for 60c Dlshpans -for 60c Dlshpans for 19c 25c I7c 29c 39c 75c Dishpans for 25c Saucepans for 30c Saucepans for 65c Berlin Kettles for .. 80c Berlin Kettles for . . 30c Preserving Kettles for. . 49c 17c 19c 37c 55c 19c 10c Basting Spoons for 5c 45c Preserving Kettles for ... 65c Rice Boilers , for 15c Wash Basins for 20c Dippers for 65c Water Palls for 4 5c Chambers for 25c Coffee Flasks for. 17c 30c 43c 9c 12c 43c 29c Tersely Told Tales Goad Dow. TEAR or two ago a well known New York financier, w ho was vis- I Uln China, was the recipient of IjnrTSXl many courtesies. When the JJ financier's mission had been ac- - he conceived the Idea that It would oe the proper thins; to tender to the viceroy some token ol recognition of the courtesies mentioned. So he stmt to the official in question an uncommonly ilna bull pup that he had brought with hl:n. In a. few days came the viceroy s ac knowledgment of the gift. "I myself tim not In the habit of eating that species of dog. but I may say that my suite had It Served for breakfast and accord it un Qualined praise." Kot ("oinmua Criminal. One time Colonel Bill Hackney of Wln Beld was Indicted by the grand Jury for betting on election along with several other men. Hackney stood In with the judge. The defendants all pleaded guilty. Before passing sentence on the bunch the Judge took Hackney Into a side room and asked: ("How much shall I fine you. Bill?" "VYbtt are you going to soak the -at of the bunch for?" asked Hackney. "Oh, I think I will give them $1 and costs." said the Judge. "Well, I don't want to be treated as a common criminal." said Hackney. "Just fine me J60 and costs." And the Judge took his seat on the bench and did so. Kansas City Journel. A Reversal. "I once attended some legal proceedings in Nevada." says a Philadelphia lawyer, "which were unconventional, to say the least. The Judge presiding made up what he lucked In legal lore by a certain en tertaining Joviality. The case before him was windy and long drawn out. and It was plainly to be seen that he was tired and uninterested. To one of his d -chitons counsel for the defendant promptly took exception and his honor nodded carelessly and settled down In his ample chair. For a moment or two he quietly dropped off to sleep, his chair tllttd back agaln-t the wall. Suddenly he fell over backward, and. scrambling to his dignity and his seat, he sought to cloak his mishap by exclaiming abruptly and Irrelevantly, 'No, counsellor, I must adhere to my decision of a moment ago.' "Counsel for the defense arose, and with a serious bow, said, 'Ah. but your honor has just reversed himself most conclu sively.' "Harper's Weekly. The Farmer's Point. Governor Hoch of Kansas tells a story that always strikes the right spot with the tamers. One time a merchant put up a blackboard In his store and asked his cus tomers to write their names on It and op posite tell what they were doing for hu manity. A lawyer wrote, "I plead for all." A doctor write, "I prescribe for all." A preacher wrote, "I pray for all." An old. farmer walked up, wrote his name, scratched his head awhile and then wrote, "I pay for all." Ma-la It Personal. A brother I'nlversullst, having called to reuonstrate with Horace Greeley on the omission of the Tribune to controvert those orthodox Christians who were filling the religious press of New York with revivalist sermons and denouncing damnation to all but the elect, found the great editor busy writing. He kept ou writing while his, caller said: "Mr. Greeley, do you mean to let hose awful doctrines go unchallenged In your newspaper that all but a few of the people of this great country are goln to hell Is that your Idea of duty?" Finally Greeley's patience was exhausted; he lifted up his voice and spoke: "Not half enough people go to hell now; go there yourself!" National Magazine. A Choice as to Ballets. A veteran of the civil war used to tell this story of war times: A young Irishman named Thomas Smith was In his company. They had been several days without sight ing the enemy, but one morning the rebels surprised them, and the bullets were flying tt!ck and fast. Tom turned and started to run as fast as li!s legs could carry him. The captain of hid company shouted, "Halt, or I will shoot!" "Shoot and be d-d." cried Tom; "what's ono bullet to a bu-IMful?" Who Is Folf ' One of the Missouri 'representatives In Washington who did some campaigning with Folk during the contest of a year ago tells a good story Illustrative of the dangfcr of the rhetorical Question. At a small town where Folk was billed le speak a portly man named Blddons had been scheduled to act' as presiding-officer. He fU the Importance and dignity of the oc casion keenly, but without knowing very much to say. In opening he rambled on about national issues and the past glories of the democratic party, till finally he reached the state situation, which he promptly declared was of overwhelming Importance to the people of Missouri. To work up a climax he begun: "I will ask you this question: 'Who Is this man, that has been named for the gov ernorship?" I say. 'Who is Joseph W. Folkr I repeat It, 'Who Is Joseph W. Folk?'" , . "Oh,. 'thunder!" squeaked the shriveled up lit(Je man In one of the front seats, "I'll bite. Who is he, any wi y?" Boston Tran script, The Poor Father. Representative Chalk Beeson of Kansas Is the beud of a forestry station that gives tree to fanners. In an -address to a women's congress Mr. Betson said: , . "Trees ar like children. In the begin nip? they give us a great deal of trouble and-worry, but In the end we are very pijmd of them. "Toung trees are vexatious. Young chll- . 6ren are vexatious. I know a man who sat In bis study the other afternoon writing a speech when his little sun called shrilly from the garden: " 'Papa. 'papa, look out of the window.' " "What a nuisance children are,' grum bled the man, but nevertheless he put down his pen. and with a half smile he ad varced to the window promptly and stuck forth his heud. " 'Well, what Is It?' sala he. "The boy, from a group of youngsters, called up: " 'Jimmy Smith wouldn't believe you had no hair on the top of your head.' " Labor and Industry There were 1.S32.S47 concerns doing busi ness I II the I'nited States in 9&. A report from the Minnesota laoor com missioner shows that child labor is on the Increase In that state. The Amalgamated Society of Engineers and MachiniHls hits M,&7 members In Gi4 branches, distributed In sixteen countries. It Is said that the number of child la borers In the southern textile mills has in creased within a few years from 24.ouO to about 0,(u. It la claimed that at the present time In this country there are more than &,.) (j women employed in 400 different "Wage earning occupations. The Pennsylvania railroad Is already con sidering plans for tunnelliiK the Alle (hanles, and thus getting rid of the famous upward climb around th u, ,.. and beyond. Two tuniie ? r. ? r,eB,ho curvo surveyed. It is ,id P one hSV ben and the other eleven and n"." 1'iW' ,on Is likely to be a.iopted8u'a 1 I0"" dispatch to the Nev York Times S; be th. second lomjes, " Steven Bainl of Chittenden vt aft - S1"L '"" yVar.."fdL:: never been dune before. y ,m" ivuou. an Increase of 11 ptr i-ln, ovfr il'.T product of the preceding year Oklahoma's Irrigation fund derived from andr:-u7;;u;Ltf,S hahb.eInrt'l,,:erL';,MlnJr Trainmen iihm man in xlW-nie years It t.u . J odKe. with 78.1 ... .Me,, hers' lUtio Joo' treasury, pays out $1 every Thirty davs In claims, has over IsT.ejO.OWi Insurance in force and has paid out Ill.Ui.M U t in "Lenl- The high-water mark in the number of members paying the per o,rita ax in ,hl treasury of the l ited Mine Wo,erL reached during November, when celpts were Issued. Eighty ttiousaiidff .iT member, are In the arfthracT . reg lonand the rest are bituminous workers Tha n J.