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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1907)
THK " OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, FEMtUAKY lfi. 1007 xx n ri J MM 3 u .i M ri ri ii El M n n n n M ri n u n J uj i t0l lass" mOk PISTON This Big Bargain Event Saturday THAT WERE SLIGHTLY SOILED III MANUFACTURE N This is a waist sale of the rarest and most unusual kind. If we could TimlfO pvitv u-nin.nn in fYmnlin nrwlprsf nm! lust limr lirt'ttv mid stvlisli tlltSt? iz waists are and how far below real value we are selling them, the street ears M i.i i i . i it. i c..i i cuum ihh m'iii iu nom me croniiH tin ithiuimii. In this lot are all strictly high grade waists -for 1!07 that were turned out by leading manufacturers. Some of them were slightly mussed or soiled in the making and we bought these lots at half to one-third their value although they are nil new 1007 styles and scaieely soiled at all. We Have Divided These Waists Into Three Great Lots for Saturday. ALL THE WAISTS MADE TO SELL UP TO $3 at 98c-Only a few in this lot are even the least bit mussed. They are beautifully fash 5oned with short. -V, or lone hWvph iipinstiteiifvl fronts.'dnin- 1 1 1 1 xiJ a" ' ' - " ' IM I i'v 1 1 tily embroidered panels, wide insertions of lace, tailor pleated if 1 1 1 H n n n n n ri n n M M p N !! M ri ri n M ti p n n EJ ri n n H 11 M M 11 P ti li ti ti M n n ri ii n u fronts, etc made in fine, sheer fabrics and all swellest styles All The Waists Made To Sell Up To $2.00 at69S Hundreds of charming waists at this price a number are a trifle mussed or soiled . in the factory but their values are remark ableail styles are new m trimmings are dainty in- f ft l deed. Actually made to sell III at $3.00 each, at VLV All The Waists Made To Sell Up To $1.25 IN BASEMENT at 50. "We have grouped here many waists that shduld bring $1.25. All are pretty and desirable new. patterns very well made but more or less mussed or soiled hundreds of big" bargains in this lot each, at.. n Special Offer to Music Buyers We want the names and addresses of out.ol town pat- Sons In our popular Concert Music department, so we can lall you lists of new munlc at uorpain prices. For a one cent stamp we will mall you one copy of the big comic song success and a list of up-to-date music at lowest prices ever offered. Name ..Town -. n State IIKANDEIS Concert Music Dept. n u m ii n M M n ii n XI n ti l'i ti li a p n n ri n n 14 ti m ri ii ra n n n u n u n n a u l M ti P II ri wm VI n ii a ri LADIES' TAILORED WEAR STUNNING NEW SPRING SUITS There l m Charming Freshness About The New Hilts That Appealto Womin of Taste. The spring suits that are win ning CD many admiring friends this year are not only charming and becoming models but they, are unusual values as well.The new Pony etons, the Jumper suits, the borad shouldered Etons are all favorites. Any time you are near our store you rhould run In and gft a glimpse ct the newest things. We show delightful noveftles among our suits to sell A special value that will be very popular In our hand- 50 some line at The New Spring Coats Extremely graceful styles In iw long plaids are shown. See ihe checked and striped box coats and the loose and fitted coverts: i Fin! Cle-r-noe of Winter Good In BASEMENT 1 .a lien' IVmts thnt rpl1 up to I'2'.I OO. at S5.00 ldlos" Coat Oiat oli up to $12 BO, at 92.98 l ading' Coats that sold up to $8.00, at 11.98 C hildren's Coats that old up to $5.00, at 980 Big Sale of $3 and $3.50 WOMEN'S SHOES at 1 Grand clearing up of all odds and ends ladies' $.3 and $3.50 shoes, patent and dull leathers mostly hand welt sewed, some hand turned, at.v. MEN'S SHOES Blucher lace and button $3.00 and $350 shoesfl98 ii n Sovs 93 ra p li n (TI 0 H H P Id n n n u p n IS Entire Wholesale Manufacturer's Stock ' Einse Pant dought at an Overwhelming Sacrifice . Raturdiiy will be Boys' Suit day at Brandeis. If your hoy neetls a new outfit, buy it now and it will cost you less than it will later in the season. This purchase which our buyer made in New York brings up-to-date, well made boys' suits within your reach at fialf or Itss than half the price you expect to pay. All the boys' double breasted and Russian knee pants suits from the great purchase, in ages 5 to 15, made of cotton worsteds, union cassi Uieres, etc., good values and worth $2 and $2.50, at Your choice of all boys' suits from this stock in good stylish materials, ' I all well and stoutly made, 'and worth regularly up to $3 a suit Saturday, at.. MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS These are suits from the great stock of Pfeiffer & Solomon they are worth .as high as $12 . I ' and $15, lit , . . . M 48 n n 13 n p Suits u rs ) M l at. MEN'S PANTS Your choice of 'thousands ot men's odd trousers, all well made, good styles and pat terns, ' worth il gk special for B Clfl !J Saturday, at UQtlr m n ti n ti H a ri n S nssQcsnccnsassQnnssnosiiiiiincniinooncnQiiiiiD & at .Basement Shoe Department 50c 19c All our Women's Felt Roraon , Baby Shop, lnce and but ton, hand-turnttd boIpb... Boys' Vtcl Kid all aolid - f tq shoe All the Mrn'i and Women's 7C Folt Slipperii AJC Soft Sole Buby Shops nnd Mocraln, all color.... Misaen' patent tip lace and box ralf ahnos 15c 98c p p p i Men's Hats Worth up to flflj $3, Odds and HliC Ends, at w wv Men's soft felt hatB--scores of styles that- are popular. To clean them up Saturday we will offer thorn at Just about one third price. Men's Shirts, 50c New styles In shirts lateBt men's negligee i"0 snrlng patterns, OUC Men's high quality QQ. 1 OC negligee shirts, at.uOl" I.A.U Odds and ends of men's winter 35c-45c-50c underwear, at,. Men's $2 winter underwear. . . . .98c u M a n rj p n ci n R-4 n p 13 M 1 131 'STIUIREiiaV. ISR Remarkable' bar jfalns in dainty lace In Vali, Torchons, Plat Vals many to match, worth up to lOo yd., at.., many iu 3c Outing Flan- nel Skirts I regular 50c lr.td''....l9c Sofa Pillow Slips 22-Inch Oriental striped sofa pillow lip, worth 2-io - at.. 10c Buttons-reatB Ladies' and Men's variety hun-1 Hose-Second in dreds of styles, I worth up to I 15c dozen, " Idozen , ladles' and men's hose, 19o vaL on blsr bargain f square pair... Remnants Matting! Just'the thing for rugs, urn'; bonnets, eplah-n era, worth uu to JlfJ f!GlMK!EE!89 -'BSERfOEKIT en's and La dies1 Handker chiefs in plain colored bor f ders. worth 5c XnQ basement, eo.. IMpf Rhnnninnll'retty embroid-l Collars, hun- IBags, regular 15o grade Cn at Ml dreds terns of pat-a Corset Sale I Tape Girdlec in pink, white and American Lady Corsets, sold every where fromll up.jlrt Upeoial at hHP liraodeis.. w ww The biggest and best line of Corsets to be found in flfl the entire HHn wist, at . V tt HHinuants ot Csrpsts Rem nants of Velvet, Brussels and Mn- qnette, a f worth up to 111 1; ALLADIN TALKS ' OF RUSSIA Head of Featant Party Bsaohei Hew Tork on Trip. SECOND DUMA ' MAY NEVER ASSEMBLE ttrlarmrr I ndrr Ban 8r t'nIHIn llv Not Imiimrrd and Mil lion People May Starve to Death. NEW YOfRK. Feb. 15.-Alxls Alludln, lender of the neaaant party In Russia, ar rived here today. He purposes to tour the country In the rause of freedom In Russia. He alreudy tins been Invited to speak at Harvard and Yule. Mr. Alludln said upon his arrival today thst he would not be surprised of the new Duma Is never oruun lsid. "It Is now too late to stop the , progress of liberty In ItuaMu," lie suld. ' "The liberal Bentlmcnt Is so broadcast and general thnt It will come to the front In plte of all, government opposition." Although born a peasant, Alludln studied at the University of Kasan, . from which he was expelled for voicing liberal opin ions. He then orguntaed trades unions In the vicinity of Ksiin. for which he was Attested and sentenced to four years' Im prisonment, to be followed by eight years' - exile In north Russia. He esraped to Qer. Many, but returned when the rsar's libera tion manifesto was issued.. He was elected a deputy to the Duma und fgututed the pea pant and labor party. He Is Its present leader, although prevented by the govern ment from being nominated for the stcond Duma. Mr. 'Alludin said thnt the condition of the poorer classes In Rursla Is extremely desperate. He believes, he cald, that more than a million per us will tile In that country during the 1 xt three months from starvation. I'nlcas the constitution"?.", rights demanded by the Russian people are Immedlatilv granted, Mr. Alludin asserted, there '-'i be one of the gre.itrst strikes the wrid hns ever seen. The Russian navy will Jilu In' the revolt from the first; he declsres. and will be quickly followed by the army. I'ontlltltkua Xot Impruvcvl. "The rondltloa' In Russia have not Im proved (luring the )at year," said the piuisant leader. "Thirty- millions of peoj l In KiiMiu re tmlny practlcully on the print if starvation and during March, April and May It la likely that l.cro.OV r'Ple will die. It Is my diKrv to nr;e.! to lh Aihert'Uii -e.ple to hlp my dl-trcs cl countrymen, but whatever money may bs r-.led here I don't want It to fall Into the hands of the Rtisshin government ofrtrttls. The American relief committees should haVe thrlr own representatlvea In Ruanla to distribute the funds. 'If the Russian government does not grant a constitutional form of government the greatest strike In the history of thu world will follow. It will be ', a greater strike .than thnt of 1900. There has been a great change unions the people since the previous outbreak. Now they have a cen tral point of organisation, a point of con centration. If the government Ignores the demands of the Duma the general strike will follow. It will tx In March or April and wAU have the support of the navy. The concessions asked from the crown from the last Duma have not been granted. The people want personal liberty, freedoiA of the press and financial control. The government may grant some small con cessions, but If there Is a strike rebellion will follow. The people will then Insist on a republic. The army will In time loin tfle naval revolt, which will be followed by the strike of the railroad employes, the government tcleigraph employes and' the working people In all the large mines and factories." SENATE VOTES TODAY (Continued from First Page.) a. a..t..l. vCU . V-Ak WW v " vjv'v ;vj' I J I IMC wi 1 9 I: UaMhWaKUiknii The Shine That Won't Explode J the rules to do other thun to consider the two questions together, as the conference committee decided to withdraw the meaa uie.and amend It. "I will vote tor an ex clusion act' tomorrow which will keep tho Japanese ' out," he added. "I do net see why there should be a prejudice against them, yet I am wlllfhg to keep them out if It brings war." Senator lodge .arose at this, "'if," ho said, In a low tone, "we are going to dla cua that question, I think we ought to do so bohhid closed doors." "I am' perfectly willing to go ln-hlnd closed doors," Mr. Tillman recnded. "IVihap 1 can get a heart-to-heart talk with some people who will not stay heie and listen, but who have got orders from the White Hours that this report has got to go through." , Stating his opposition to any system of contract labor to be as strong as that of anyone, Mr. Tlllmnn sold he wulil favor the proper encouragement of desirable white Immigrant to the south and he be lieved the vernnient would do well t spend lC0,tW,(O for that purpose. Th' south wus to be llserlmlnntMl against, he mulntalned, because the senator from Mas sirhustts bad a lurge nunilier of highly respectable ronttltuents who were oppose i to tbo s-mthei-n stites getting iminigrunt unlrss they got them rora the slums nl thiV northern cities. The suth did n't want this sort of "cu:n and rlffrafr." Mr.. Lodge was questioned closely to as certain Jurt what ho construed to be tlu (Tort of the change. "l"kes It mean that a state agent car not go abroid and secure lmmlgnitl n ?' asked Mr. Tlllmnn. "It means he cannot ue other than st4ti funds for that purpose," answered Mr lde. "Surpose the state should pa the pat sage of an Immigrant and then r.ome oit should ronvu along uud reimburse tK. state?" asked Mr. Tillman, who addt't: "There .are mom ways than one to li' the devil around the stump and the sen ator fr.im Massachusetts knows Just v well aa anybody else how to do It." "That might be one" way." a item-ere ' Mr. Lodye, who added that be did nu think It ought to be done. Senator Culberson Interrupted Mr. TU. man to present the following resolutions RetAlved. That the conferees on til Part o the eenate ion the Unmix ration tni art. Instructed to iiresent to the con ferees an amendment providing for lli exclusion of Japanese laborers and cooljns from the I'nlted States and their terri tories and Insular possessions and the district of Columbia U be effective Jan uary 1. 108. Mr. I-jOdge made the point that no do bate was In order on the resolution. Mr. Culberson said he did not wish, to take Senator Tillman from the ftopr by de manding Immediate consideration. Mr. Tillman had rend the debate relating; to "new matter" In the conference report on the rate bill at the last sesslonN He did this he said, that . It might be apparent that senators changed their positions from session to session In "that they may do sany old thing." , . "I want U know why It Is," continued Mr. Tillman, "thut the president' of tho I'nlted States should be permitted, If this bill becomes a luw, and I know It will, to dicker with labor unions, to make bar gains with labor leaders? Why shouid the Interests of labor on the Pacific coast make It possible for the president to Is sue an executive order to prohibit the landing of a. certain class of Immigrants? We- ought to have a law to regulate such, a thing. It should not .be left to ex ecutive discretion. There ought not be any bargaining here for political pur poses." ' farter Predicts Defeat. 'Senator Carter rook .the position that the conferees . had exceijded their authority. "A vote taken on this question," continued Mr. Carter, "will In my Judgment result In the defeat of the conference report." He had leached this conclusion with many of bis colleagues. While It might be ex tremely Important to enact the desired ! clause regarding passports, lie said he ' deemed, it of vitally more Importance that the procedure of tho senate In enacting the laws of the country should be preserved. To do otherwise would be to establish a precedent Which would be extremely dan gerous In the future. If a vote for the cenference report Involved the approval of the principle Involved, Mr. Carter con cluded thut he was perfectly free to say ho should vote agnlrst It. This statement brought Mr. Tillman to the conclusion of his speech abruptly with j I this stutoment: "After such a cleir. forco- I ful. unanswerable a presentation of what I I have been trying to say, I nult'." Senator Culberson endeavored to get the vice president to submit to the senate for a vote the polntcf order made yesterday by Mr. Tillman on tho passport amend ment, but thhi tho chair declined to do. Mr. I'atttrtson then secured unanimous consent for a vote on the conference re port bfore adjournment tomorrow, the itlscussisn tq If. resumed as scon aa mum. ng business Is out of the way. All talk . f a possible extra session or bf delay on fie report was terminated by the agiec- n-ent to Vote tomorrow. Both Mesais i.ucon and Tillman disclaiming, any Inten I m to conduct a filibuster and many other 'eniocratlo senators stated that If the Georgia senator and the South Carolina jenul r did entertain such'a purpose they r.'nuld not follow them. During the di bule a member of the cabi net who was on the floor told certain mem eis that the subject of state Immigration had received the attention of the cabinet it ita meeting today and that taere bad tieen a general conclusion that the term of the till would not require a new ruling on the South Cwfollna case. Mr. 1 carries In round numbers $9U,000AO. Burton of Ohio made an unsuccessful ef- I fort to strike cut the prevision for an additional battleship or the Dreadnauht type. Ills ameiAlment was voted down, 114 to 18. Speeches on the amendment were made by Messrs. Burton and Kltchln of Nrrtli Carolina, Slayden of Texas, Crumpacker of Indiana. Hull of Iowa, Sulzer of New York. Waldo of New York. Weeks of Mass achusetts, Ixmgworth cf Ohio, Orosvenor of Ohio und Foss of Illinois. Speaking in support of his motion, Mr. Durton called attention to. the Inevitable tendency of advancing clvlllinticn toward peace and tho, untiring .endeavors of. na tions not involved In conflict to prevent war between other countries between wh'ch controversies arise. He spoke of the growth cf arbitration as a means of settling d's putes and the Intolerable burden of main taining armies and navtos. He said thnt In the t'Hted States In recent years the ex penses of the military and naval estab lishments had grown to be five times aa great as In 18S7, only twenty years ao. Considerable Interest was aroused by Mr. Ixn?rworth of Ohio, who snld that while very generally he relied on the good Judg ment of his colleague (Mr. Purtonl. In this particular case he was cbliged to disagree with him. "and yield to th opinion of a higher authority, especially." he proceeded as the opinion of the "higher authority" agreed with his own. t - Mr. Slnyden of Texas spoke In favor of International arbitration and tho reduction of armament. The chairman of the appropriations com mittee. Mr. Tawney of Minnesota, ' sun ported the FUirton amendment on the ground of economy. He did not share Mr. Hurton's dream of world peace by Interna tional arh'tnulon. but he thought the I'nlted States was already expending a sufficient sum on account of past wars anil wars to come. Mr. Hull of Iowa opposed the Burton amendment. He said there was an Impres sion abroad fhat the bill' authorised two battleships, when, as a matter of fact, the bill only authorises one NSlilp of the type authorized In last year's bill. On a ylve voce vote, the Burton amend ment wah defeated ayes, ICS; noes, IS. On a vote bv tellers, the oppVltion Increased thi'lr majority and the vote, stood: Ayes, 111: roes, H. The Sulier amendment, defining the slse and type of battleship and ntlpulatlng thnt It should be built In it -erivcrnment yard at New York, was defeated. An amendment by Mr. Fcss was ndopted limiting to f-i.W0 each the cost of the two torpedo boat ' destroyers authorised In the bill,' exclusive of armament. . , Another amendment, also by Mr. Foss, was adopted, providing that of the vessels authorised In last year's naval bill, au well as In this year's, "not more thsn one battle. ship and one torpedo boat destroyer., or two torpedo boat destroyers, shall be built by one contracting party." DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADL Vo'ume of Easiness Well Vainain"d .- Despite Numerous Interruptions, W.NTER RETAIL STOCKS PRACTICALLY SOLD Jobblnar Houses Report Liberal Spring Demand Collections Are Prompt and Factories Are Bnsy. IOlK PA8SKS THE NAVAL. BILL ttteaapt to gtrlko Oat Provision for Blar ttattlesklp Kalis. - WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-Tba bouae. ifter a highly Interesting debate today, paswd the naval appropriation bill, which Are You Bilious? Yellow complexion, dull eyes, sick headache, constipation, coated tongue, bad taste in the mouth are indications that the bile needs regulating. Your liver will work properly after you have taken a few doses of . Soldeverjr-rre. Inboxe$10c.and!5c. NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-R. O. Dun A Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade tomcrrow wl,l say: Despite holiday and weather Interruptions the volume of business whs well main tained. In most sections ot the country tho movement of merchandise has resumed normal proportions, snow blockades being removed, but tardy deliveries will caue much complaint, especially In regard to (rraln. Retail sticks of winter goods wote most satisfactorily depleted during the pe riod of low temperature, and the new bta son will open under favorable auspices. Wholesale and Jobbing houses pepoit a ilb eral spring demand, particularly In dry go ds, while at the Interior there la a vig orous movement of agricultural Implements and other farm supplies. A gratifying fen turo of many reports Is the areater prompt ness of mercantile collections. Mills and factories have ho much forward businoss thut new contrarts are not taken except at fall figures, and there la riiattf jol' n because shipments ore not more prompt. Wages have been advanced In several im portant concerns and there are no seiloua Ubor controversies. lrcn and steel pro duo rs are receiving much new" business. Inquiries for sheets and plates are scarcely less urgent and wire mills are unable 13 make deliveries according to specifications on old orderr, while new contracts come forward c nsuintly It Is not possible to discern any evidence of reictlon in any section of the Industry, although there is a unlet In structural shapes thut has effected a' much-needed Incre ise In produc-. tion or billets. Textile mills continue well employed. with especial pressure for prompt delivery cf cotton goods. PrlctJ are fully maintained, the moderate reaction In raw cotton having no more effect than the preceeding advance. A further advance In prhrs of outing cotton is noted and the relatively greater strength of best grades f raw cotton hns supporting Influence en the mure expensive nnlnhed products. In the woolen goodi, section cf the textile markets there Is no change to report. Many clothiers have completed Initial purchases, consisting chiefly of sample plecco. ami- tho situntl'iu is n t yet well dellned. Raw wool Is firmly held at enstern markets. Foot wear factories In New KuKland have con tracts on hand ussurlng activity until new business coiues forward, although, there Is a notable scarcity of orders fnr full de livery und the tnly current activity is the supplenieniary spring purchasing by east ern Jobbers und some Inquiry for early summer shipment. Scle leather Is firm. BHAUSTHKKT'S HHtlKW UK THiDR Better Weather and Improved Roads Iseresae IHstrlkatloa. NEW YORK, Keb. IV Hrndstreet's to Jiiorrow will say: Better weather and Improved rnnds'bave developed a sironser tore and greater ac tivity In' distributive trwde. Increased de livering of grain by farmers and sllily relieved the congestion In transportation lines, though the latter sit mil Ion Is still fur from perfect. Cold weather and price concessions have helped to move remaining stocks of winter goods With wholesalers and Jobbers deliveries on orders are the umln occuimtlon. but there Is apparently llttla l t-up In the de mand for cotton goodu for anything like spring or summer delivery. Freer move metit ot grain has led to rase In wheat, corn and oats. Recent advances In grain have tended to ivtard exxrt demand, hut shipments of cotton are of record propor tion. The latter feature. Indeed, Is the most favorable element in export trade at present, because high prices of breadstuff, provisions, food animals and oils tend to check foreign takings of these products. Prices of bog products are strong and ad vancing. The car shortage trouble Is better In the northwest, txcept In North Dakota, jutrta of which are stl.1 UKilat.-d. Fanners there ate reported selling grain below market prices, buyers tuklna chancer of getting their purchases to market. In the Pacific northwest Borne progres Is making In re lieving the car shortage, which is. however, still hurtful to business. Recent stormy weather checks building, but signs of re vival are noticed at the west. Pig Iron market are nuleter and while producers display no marked disposition to force sales, quotations, nevertheless, tend t lower figures. Structural steel Is showing more activity. Old material is weaker. Coal Is In better demand and stocks of soft coal In the west are smaller, the cold weather having tended to reduce supplies. Coke Is firm. Copper is higher, the prevailing quotation for Lake being I36.12H to $.3?H a pound, with falrlv prompt shipments commanding even higher figures. - Some urgent baying of merino wool by mills whose foreign purchases have not arrived Is noted at Rton. Little buying Is reported In the west. Trade In shoes and .Jeather is moderate. Retail business Is and hns been good, nnd rubbers have sold well, but retailers, wholesalers and Jobbers are reported to have good slsed stocks. , Sole leather Is quiet, but closely sold up. I'pper leather Is fairly active, and a good export demand Is notei). Bank clearings In the i'nlted States fiw the week ending with February 14 (n holi day precedes), aggregnte $2.701.213.t!1 INT per cent undr last week and 1 per cent below the same week last year. Excluding New York City, the total Is $1,060. 1oP,3i3. 9 per cent belww last week, but 6 per cent over Inst venr. Canndinn clearings aggre gate $H5.SW9'!1. a decrease of W.S per cent from last week ond ot 7.1 per cent from this week a year ago. Business failures In the I'nlted Stntes for the week .ending February 14 number 3t. against ldS lust week. 30R lit the like week of lfim, 243 In 131 In 19u4 and 18S In 19 Canadian failures for the week number twenty-pine, as against eighteen last week and twentv-elght in this week a year ago. Wheat. Including (lour, exports from the Tnlted States and Canada for the week ending February 14 nguregutcd S.S00.13S bu., against S.3.1S.IKW bu. last week. 1.915 M2 bu. this week lust year, bu. In 19"5 and S.175.4M bu. In &t. For the lust thirtv. three weeks of the fiscal year the exports are 11&.HN3 614 bu.. atralnst W.Ml.lM bu. In lS6-. 41.bMI.4uS bu. In V.M-i and 174.6s5,Wi bu. In 1901-S. . Corn exports for the week are i.vm.hm ou., ugalnst 1.407.0W bu. Int week. 4.163.S5S bu. a year ago and 1.HS2.77U bu. In I. For the fiscal year to date the exports are I7.M3 717 bu., ngalnst 7tS.252.tHX bu. In 19o5- and St.- 374.1.71 bu. In 1W4-6. itEPORT OK THE CLR.RIR HOt "F. Transaction of th Associated Wales V for tho Week. NEW YORK. Feb. 15 The following ta ble, complied by Bradstreet, shows the hank rlnarlnK at the prlncloal cities for the week ended February 14, with the percentage of Increase nod decrease ss compared with the corre-ondtng week last year: Wryth.... C1TIE8. ' J Clearings j Inc.j Dec. New York Sl.M.ft54.n)' I TO Chicago aS.Mi,( 83 Boston lii.9:il,o0: ,H Philadelphia lH.n3:.iiO $.$ St. l.ouia iit''.'""l T 8 PUtsburg 47,;i.'! I 1.1 San Francisco 6t.319.i! Baltimore lOa.rtrKi ,7j Cincinnati i6.S12.ttOI 13.8 Kansas City i.ri.iii 25.3! New Orleans IS.Hk'.'.uh) 8 1 Minneapolis 17.17D.imS 1$ j Cleveland 3.:3.kv! 8.9 Ixulville 1G.1w.i. ! Detroit 12.4Kl.tmn 8.11 I.os Angeles H.;.fM1l 81 0 OMAHA J. t.84,0U0i Miiwcukee ll.lol. 16. 7; Providence 7.7:t!,oi) 11 Buffalo T.o,i-iM 11.0!...... Indianapolis 7.iilt.uf) 17 8 St. Paul 7.!!5."UO 21 S1 Ienver v 5,8.si,ti 2.1 Seattle l..iw 16.8 Memphis ...... Fort Wortli ... Richmond Columbus Wushingtorr ... St. Joseph .... Savannah Portland, Ore. Albany Suit l.ake City Toledo. O , Rochesler Atlanta Tacoina Spokane, Hartford Nashville , Peoria . lies Moines New Haven ' , (1 i-h ml Rapids Norfolk Augusta. Ga Springfield, Mass..., Portland. Me Dayton fiioux City F.vansville ., Birmingham Worcester Syracuse Charleston, 8. C Mobile Erie v, Oakland Knoxvillo , Jacksonville, Fla Wilmington, Del Wichita Wilkesbarre Chattanooga ,,r Davenport ....'.. Little Rock Kalamazoo, Mich..., Topeka Wheeling. W. Vs.... Macon Bprtngneld, III Fall River Helena Ixlngtnn Fargo. N. D New Bedford Tnungstown Akron Hockford. Ill Cedar Rapids, la.... Clinton, O I'.l:iKi'uniton Cheater, Pa liwell Fort Wayne. Ind Bloomlnct in. 111 Springfield. O. Qulncy, III Mansfield, O Decatur, III Sioux Falls. 3. D.... Jacksonville. Ill Fremont. Neb Houili Bend. Ind Houston t.ulvestou. Lincoln. Neb Montreal ...... Toronto x Winnipeg Ottawa Halifax Vancouver, H. Quetiec Hamilton St. John. X B lyind m, npt... Victoria. B. C Calgary Edmonton Balances paid In rash. 5,4S7,O0O "S!!0,0li0 C, OK', OK), 4,979.000 . &.MI.I0 'H.ra.onoi 4.315,1)00 -6.M5.uio 6.274.UOO 6,o.V.IKirtj 4.1W.(i0: 3. 11 l.l,0 5.1 4i'.()0ol 4,;t .ixi 4.3iS.OIO, 3,L4!,(K.r 4.oj:',oi)i i.K'lVi'O . 2.7'.iWO 2.2f(4,M i'.MMiNJI 2,3fi7,') l,!W."tO' 1. t.Vl.tjO'jJ 1. 74900 S.oiii.o.x), 2, M1.0. 1. Hl.tfUll 2. lf4.'Xt l.HiKi.OHO! l.ifiD.OW) . l.ll'J.O'OI I.iiifl.ivml. iiT.fX'ml. 33Kii . l.tsW.OOOi. 1..W.O0 l.nn.frwi. l.wi.rufi . xxtCb ,o 1,3m). ouo: i.03.;.ft)j- 1.5'XOOO! 1.(07.0 0! fM.0001. .973,(ii.. 7j:'.ik) 71Um l.IW.O-Ml 707.o.' ., i.'.K'-1'"' 47.-.(rV ft.i.of.i) llSI'.t. 712o)M ii7,o O' li'.'l. '"! 471-.0 0' till.i'V' 4t2.(1 ,7.iii' . . 749.ll"'.. .Kil.'O) tts.O'' :m?,imi .V.r-ni' i'Jl.i.n'ii i': a;,')n' 47o. ) . -7.17".'i H.IM.inioi i.m.u")',. ...... 7.J 38.4 l. 3.0 3.3 31.4 1.1 S5.5 f& srl , 4 H 1.7 a;.o Jl 2 2s. 9i. 20.71. 8.3!. S.2. I 17.8.... 2.4.... 24.21.... 25.6;.... 35.1 .... 11.5'.... 7.3 .... 22.3 42.41.... 17.f'.... 8i.l.... 2.11.... 24.91.... 6.7 8.S 42.4 P.' N.l 11.21 in. it . 1S.8... 25.0!.. ....I I v 32. .. Bit.. 15.81. it;. ill 4 1 19 34 9'. 9.0!. 42 .!. 4i .8 . 5.8'. l.7. 113. 5 !... nil (ii... So 3'... i2:... 73.0 ... 23.11... 17. 5 . 42.91... 1 47 8 ... 19.31... ....... 13 2 ) CANADA. y !$ 2?.ii4f,.24;: I 2X T il.;,:c,17-.l I 1 J ! S.s;.ii.i4' 4'!.2.,..J 2.ii.',;.vi! lii.ur.....' - I..i.2i 13 3' C 2.nM.4l' 8li.Il i. . l.oiJ.H I ; I.f.14,.,,, 42 8, I.IM.:, 18.71 I.07i.'.'l4i 8 8'.,..., 942.74! 184,' l.Li.i.l'hl .... 755.97' ' ' IIIII" (lab Incorporates, JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Feb. lS.--The "BUI t'lub No. 1 of th. World'' tiled ar ticles of uKHociation with the secretary i f state yesterday anil, ur-nn a pro for'ua d'-. rree of the circuit court of CUy county, hn been granted u charter as a socUl organ. Ixution. The heaitijuarters of thin cpjb Is at. Excelsior Springs and Its ineinl)ei ship Is' retrii'teil to men who answer to the name of 'Bill." W illiam J. Bryan. I'nlted States Senator Slone and ex-('onirressinar t'owherd of Kansas 'lly are on the mem bership roll. The officers are; President, Bill Bisk; vice president. Bill Wear: sf. retary. Bill Hyder; treusuier. Bill Flack. - Lapecia.jy nint coutia. Nature octet) JL little help to quiet the irritation, control the I I w fm j- T uc.p to tjuici tno imtauon, control i k KJLl LJ ZOx L Inflammation, check the progress of the d I esse. Our advice Is give the children Ayer'sJ Child ren Cherry Pectoral. Ask your doctor If this is his savict also. Its knotra best. l0 sohe f sys. I i tmM nemi we pnensa s o te.formtilbeof.lo.irTep'4'u. Lcs tohertys. . O. Aysr C.t I i