Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 5

THE MINNEAPOLIS THiljUNE: KXTL'RDAY 25 100 Vi haw seen and beard from Mme Coaid. 1 am sure It a true love ma-r-h Mme. Gould as smiling aui apparently fontfuted After the prince had kissed her hand she took him to the salon reserved for ladies, where they conversed for half an hour. Mme. Gould then took the princs to her cabin where he met the children.

He kissed them repeatedly. Mme. Gould at Naples; Prince Hclie Meets Her Her Children's Tutor Says Marriage Will Certainly' Occur. Dr. Reitrnan Rejoins Hobos; Is Backing Gotham Convention Finds Time to Clot Away From Anarchists and Return to lis First Love, the Tramp Wanderers Will Send Delegates to New York.

Western Trade Surpasses East iMarket for "Woolens and Summer Wearing Apparel Are in Demand. 8th Annual Half-Price Sale of EGGINTON CUT GLASS This beautiful Tumbler is Illustrative of NAPLKS, April 24 -Mme. Anna Gojld arrived here today from York on board the steamer Frlederich der Grosse, and was met in the harbor by Prince Hclie de Sagan, who arrived In England New siisns will be devised, and an entirely ilea constitution adopted. Arrangements will also be made for the wonderful values, this sale afford yon. Bet of 6, regular price this sa each member of the association to de posit in earn town a report of his wan- a days aK an'1 hurried hither to Cut piece of Please ta'ar in mind that this sale embraces every welcome Mme.

Gould. Easy Money a Favorable Factor in Current and Fall Contracts. Sentiment Is Mixed in Iron and Coppers General Trade Review. NEW CHIEF OF STAFF FOR AMERICAN FLEET WASHINGTON. April Maine and Alabama will be detached from the Atlantic battleship fleet May 18 and organized Into a special service squadron under the command of Captain Giles B.

Harber, commanding the Maine. This squadron is under order to leave San Francisco June 5 and proceed to the Atlantic coast by way of Honolulu. Guam, the Philippines and the Suez canal. Their places in the Atlantic fleet will be supplied by the battleships Wisconsin and Nebraska. Commander A.

W. Grant has been ordered to duty as chief of staff to Admiral Evans, commanding the Atlantic fleet now In Pacific waters. Commander Grant has been in command of the supply ship Arethusa which accompanied the fleet on its voyage around the coast. TK1BI NK NKWH HI KKAl Hy John It. liuunan.

1C4 Marriiw-tii- CHICAGO, April 24. (Special. Ben L. Reituian seems to have found time enough to get away from the anarchists for a bit, and Is promoting a convention of tramps, to be held iu New York city. It will be held May 1 at 66 East Forty-first street, and is expected to be the "most Important gathering of clans ever held.

The convention is expected to arrange new rsutes for the itinerant stranger. Glas in our establishment, also our $10,000 Stock of Electroliers Lamps. Bronzes, Marbles and Bric-a-Brac dtrings and all other items of Interest that will be of use to the next hobo who travels the route. There will be 32 delegates from Chicago, although at least a hundred others rave announced that they will attend the (onventlon as visitors. Klectlons for delegates were held last night, and after the election each of the VI delegates prepared to leave for New York on blind baggages and brakebeams.

The steamer came into the harbor at 6 o'clock this morning and the prince was one of the first to go on board He rushed to Mme. Gould cabin, met her her hand. The psince refused to be Interviewed or make any statement The tutor of Mme. Goulds children, however, in a brief Interview gald- S. JACOBS CO.

518 NICOLLET 520 Makers of Art Jewelry Diamond Importers Kest assured that the marriage will "iu. uui noDoay can say when or nere. My conviction rests on what I LOOK FOR SWINDLER Grand Rapids Police Seek Man Who Solicited "Ads" for Time Table. April 25. (Special.) Chief uf Puliie Jesse Harrle ot Grand Nicollet Ave.

and Fifth St. Flower and Vegetable Seeds, 7f dozen packages. (I'ndrrpric Bawmnt.) Minneapolis Dry Goods Co. PAPER TRUST COMMITTEE READY TO BEGIN WORK WASHINGTON, April telegram involving testimony was sent yesterday to Herman Ridder, president, and E. H.

Paker, secretary of the American Newspaper Publishers' association, and Melville E. Stone, general manager of the Associated Press, by Chairman Mann of the select committee of the appointed by the speaker to Investigate charges that the high price of printing paper is due to a combination or conspiracy In restraint of trade, fostered and permitted by the tariff. Chairman Mann has called a meeting cf the special committee for today at 2 p. m. He assigned to each of the members of the committee some special subject of Investigation, upon which they have been working since their Rapids passed through the city Thursday on the track of a certain D.

E. Par- dell, who, it is alleged, Is the smooth i confidence man who has been taking in Womens Lisle Hose at Half Main Floor, Rear. Saturday we shall continue the distribution of Women's Lisle Hose at Half These are importers' broken lines of a variety of styles, including lace, embroidered, drop-stitched and plain lisles regular 50c grades for 25c. the business men along the line on the railroad lime table game. The swindler represents himself as solicitor for advertising space on the railroad time tables and in that way collected quite a number of advertisements for which he taxed the unsuspecting party the price of $1 each.

Chief Harrie states a warrant has been issued from Grand Kfeplds for this man's arrest and also one has been Issued from this city for the same man, as he succeeded in getting 18 advertisements here and collecting for the same, and to top off the scheme be skipped his board bill at a local hotel. These kind of sharpers are working this territory very hard ana It will stand business men In hand to watch well this kind of gentry. Pardell is a. man weighing about 150 pounds and being but 28 years old. This class of crooks are being speedily apprehended when they come into contact with the Bemidji police force, and so are Inclined to give this city a wide berth.

CONSPIRING TO DEFRAUD CHARGES AGAINST FIVE CHICAGO, April 25. Tln grand Jury yesterday Iniicted C. P. Hemenway of South Haven, a dealer in real estate, and four Chicago men, charging the Ave with conspiracy to defraud Myron H. Detrlck.

a construction engineer of Chicago, of property valued at 111,000. Complete assortment of Children's fine ribbed Hose in tan, black, white 25c pair. i If you want Tan' Hose you will be with our showing at 25c, 35c, 10c pair. Do You Know Her? If you don't you will want to make her acquaintance, and if you do, you will want to know whrft she is op to now. Ir.

Poach, is the original mischief maker. She can't help people facing in love with Next week's back page. Coats and Skirts The Hotel Clerk In next Sunday's Tribr une will write to the Sunday Tribune readers on "Socialism." Don't fail to read it. Children's Dresses Pronounced Values in Smart Styles (Underprice Basement.) Skirts $3.95 Worth Up to $6.50 (Children's Wear, Second Floor.) Skirts $2.95 Worth Up to $4.50 NEW YORK, April 24. R.

O. Dun Weekly Keview of Trade todar ays: Light wearing apparel ig in better demand In to more seasonable weather, but retail trade, as a whole, shows little alteration, and the crops have not made sufficient progress to encourage normal preparations for future buhinesB in wholesale and jobbing departments. Payments arfla little more prompt owing to the eaae of money. Dullness continues In the iron and steel Industry, theoutlook for the year being Indicated by reduction In the estimate of ore shipments to 20,000,000 tons. Several mills have resumed, including some of the leading rail plants, but these are not started st more than one-hird fuTT capacity.

Although it develops slowly, thore 1s much encouragement regarding the outlook in the pipe trade, easier money reviving plans for the issue of municipal bonds for water, gas and other public works. TEH MS A HE EASIER. Some lucre fine in the attendance of buyers is noted in certain quarters of the primary markets for cotton goods, and Improved financial conditions cause leas question regarding terms of settlement, but the per centage of idle machinery Is larger and the outlook for a broader market Is not bright. Stocks accumulate In some departments, but as a rule Jobbing houses are in a healthy condition as to the size of supplies. The export division continues featureless, and trade in print cloth yarn fabrics is confined almost wholly to spot goods, on which quotations are nominal, each transaction being made an its merits.

In men's wear, woolens, most manufacturers have secured a fair distribution of sample pieces and orders in sufficient number to absorb the season's output. FOOTWEAR TRADE LAGS. Footwear factories are curtailing production snd shipments from Boston continue light. All markets are quiet, but there Is a fair demand for summer specialties notably tan calf shoes. These contracts are plad for immediate delivery, but there is little Inquiry for staple lines, and the higher prices of black goods are exceptionally dull.

Trade at the wcht has aiso fallen off, but It is still relatively better than in New England. Weakness Is noted in all varieties at leather, but especially hemlock sole. Light receipts of cattle and Increased tanning by packers supply greater strength in the domestic hide market, rvwarly all varieties advancing more or less. II HA DSTHKET'S REPORT. Pradstrcet's toiay says: Improved weather conditions and excellent crop reports throughout the greater part of the country, couple4 with the favorable construction put on recent financial develop mentsr have -made for the growth of a better feeling as regards the outlook, but the actual effect on distributive trade nd industry Ib as yet of the slightest.

Rome gain Is reported In a few sections notably the south and central west in retail trade but as the south retail business since Easter Is rather quieter and easier trade as a whole was not up to expectations. Some enlargement in Slllng-in ordors by Jobbers Is noted and a few western points report slightly more buying for fall delivery but hesitancy and conservatism rule operations to an extent not approached in recent years. At the moment the demand for Iron and ateel, copper, coal, coke and kindred lines is at a very low ebb; price cutting Is more apparent and trade sentiment is mixed. In other lines of industry quiet rules. Textiles are very much depressed though, weather and crop reports are harbingers of hope for the future.

The ishoe trade reports more orders, especially at leading western markets, but business is hardly up to expectations and eastern shipments are 2S per cent behind. Sole leather is still the moBt active branch of the material trade. Hides are stronger. There Is a slightly better tone in the lumber trade in the west and in the Pacific northwest oins Joging camps have resumed. FAILURES AXD EXPERTS.

Business failures In the United States for the week ending April 23 number 254, against 261 last week, 15 in the like week ot 1907, 177 In ia06. 133 In 1905 and 197 In Canadian failure for the week number 36 against 29 last week and 23 in this week a year ago. ifpi $1.05 Skirts of blue or black Panama and checked or striped worsteds plaited and plain gored models-values to $6.50 for $3.95. Skirts of fancy checked and striped worsted, mostly grays plain and plaited models values up to $2.05 Children's 1-piece Dresses of blue and pink plaid percales, waist with 4 box plaits and points of plain percale, short sleeves with fancy cuffs, box plaited skirt, $2.05. $2.45 Children' Sailor Dresses of fine shepherd check percale, wide coll at and sleeves finished with band of red percale, white dickey and plaited skirt one of our leader at $2.45 Children's 1-piece Dresses of white lawn, with blue and pink dotSf-V neck and short sleeves finished with white embroidered inser-tion full skirt with tucked belt, $1.95.

20 Extra Free Stamps Saturday If You Bring This Oxfords! Shoes! Oxfords! Coats for Small Women and Misses Values up to $5.00 for $2.95 Children's Coats We are prepared for the blgegst Saturday business we ever had our tables are loaded down with bargains. $4 shoes for 12.50 13.50 shoes for 81.98 2 shoes for Sl.SO- If yon need shoes yon had better buy them Saturday as yon will never again have this opportunity. Bring the children early and have them fitted. Over 500 psir ladies' 13.50 Oxfords In tan, Russia calf, brown kid, patent colt and black net; wells or turns, buckla or blubber style, plain toe or tip, the very best styles of the season, Ot 4 QO Snturday i0 Misses' and Small Women's Coats of tan covert and fancy checked and striped worsteds in short box and three-quarter length models, some plain, others braid trimmed and with velvet collar including values up to $5.00 Choice Saturday at $2.95. Children's coats of plain red French flannel and Paca cloth, plain and braid trimmed $2.93, $3.95, $4.50, 5.00 and $6.50 Children's 'Coats of fancy checked and striped Worsteds short box and three-quarter length models $2.95.

$3.95, $4.75, $5.00 and $6.50. An lnimeuM! lot of men's 13.50 welt ex- I Little gents' all soiia eair ClRn Rocker 05c (Furniture 4th Floor.) 05c Tables 48c (Furniture Dnt, flonr bluchers, sizes to us only mmw Ladles' fS.OO gun metal calf bluchers and button boots, heavy soles made very stvilah snd good for fl 4 QO wear. Saturday Youths' satin calf lace QO. school schocs, 8tze to 2 WOU Misses' tan lace 7 fit shoes, sizes to 2 Children's SI. 00 turn sole kid lace and button shoes, sizes CQn 5 to 8, Saturday Children's brown kid blucher oxfords, $1.26 Child's F1.50 turn blucber, brown ox fords In tan Russia calf, gun metal calf and patent leather blncher style, the very swellest oxfords this season.

See them CO ICfi Baturdav at VfciOU Men's heavy sole box calf laee shoes, the best bargain we have ever Baturdav $1.00 Men's 3.00 fine soft chrome box calf bluchers, see them CO fifi Saturday OfciUU Men's s.1.50 patent leather bluchers. In the different styles, fc 4 QO Batnrday Boys' all solid calf bluchers, sizes up Saturday $1.45 59c Corsets 39c (Underprice Basement.) Special lot of 'Straight-front Cors ts of white batiste or white and drab sterling material, with short hips and low bust, or medium high bust and long hips, front and side supporters and steel filling; sizes 13 to 28 regular 59c models for 39. fords, sizes up to 8, CIHr 25c Ribbons 15c (Underprice Basement.) 3Vjto inch all silk and satin taffeta Ribbons in polka dots, stripes and florals for hair bowfy hat trimmings and children's sashes regular 25c quality, Saturday, 15 yard. Remnants of all silk Ribbons in 1 to 434-inch widths, cut in any length desired 5, 10 and 15 yard. Saturday Saturday in Underprice Basement 14 off all Stamped Wood for burning also 50c Fire Pens with asbestos lined cork handle 29c Hardwood Tables (as illustrated), in golden.

oak finish, 28 inches high and 16-inch top easily worth 95c Saturdaywhile they Only two to a customer. None to dealers. Clothing Dept. $15.00 fine summer worsted suits, the prettiest patterns you ever saw, neat stripes and plaids, grays, tans, browns and blue serge suits that are perfect fitting and tailored right up In the very latest style. See them Saturday at $1(DJ)(D) New summer shirts, cuffs attached, very handsomest patterns, grays, blues, tana, white and black figures, Saturday OOG If you are going to buy a new hat see our new brown full fur hats we are selling In soft mashie and telescopes, beautifully trimmed; and the swellest new derbies you CO ft ft ever saw at waW A special feature In men'a Underwear for Saturday In fine ballbrlggan shirts and drawers, natural color and pale blue, a better bargain than you will see In midsummer, fA Saturday at fcOG See the line of fine neckwear that we are featuring at twenty-flve cents, it will pay you to come for blocks to see It, 60c and 75c values qf In silk four-ln-hands Saturday fauG Porch Rockers (as illustrated), in green or red, with double reed seat regularly $1.75.

Saturday, Only two to a customer. None to dealers. lift mf wi Wheat, Including flour exports rrom tne tnlted States and Canada for the week ending Aprir 23 aggregated 2,417.003 bu against 2,470,177 last week, 2,580.242 this week last year and 3,750,689 in 1902. For the 43 weeks of the fiscal year the ex-- ports are 178,796,696 bu against 141.565,865 in 1906-'07, and 209,818,880 in 1901-'02. Corn exports for the week are 371,347 bu against 292,938 last week and 1,611.041 In 1907.

For the fiscal year to date the exports are 43,615,405 bu against 69,611,242 In lM6-'07. BANK CLEAEEJGS. Bradntreet's Bank Clearings report for the nk endlnfr April 2SS, shows an ablegate of 11,989,067,100 ft Bfcalnst 2.287,3S2,ikiO last week and 2.6;l.743.0)6 In the corresponding week last year. The following is a list ot ths Cltit; Per Ct. Per Ct inc.

dec. KeW Tork $1,077,672,000 31.0 ftilrjlio 1H7.40,0!0 3 Sheet Music Sale (Underprice Baaement.) Back and Side Combs 25c to 50c Kinds 10c Teddy Bears (Underprice Basement.) By John W. Brattan, composer "Laces and Graces." "In a Cozv Corner' Hontcm m.an.im Philadelphia 102.M6.QiK Ft. Louts Pittsburg (ton Franolsco 80,214,000 Kansas City 006,000 Baltimore ru.cinnatt IMTO.OuO and several other nnnular numbers. This 16.1 is the greatest characteristique two-step Minneapolis K9U.000 MOT since, and just as big a hit as, the famous "MOSQUITOES PARADE." Another month and the whole country will be 6 Browning, King 5 Co.

THE HOUSE THAT QUALITY BUILT. Ml playing and whistling "Teddy Bears Picnic." New Orleans Cleveland Detroit Jouisvllle J.oh Angeles Omaha Milwaukee Seattle fit. Paul HufTalo Jtenver Ir.dliuinpollR 19 0 26.7 4.6 84 4 S0.1 K.t 18.7 12.4 22.0 20. S3! 1 6.3 10.8 21.0 lit.l 10.1 30.0 1.0 15.7 10.3 .21 15.1 21.7 15.0 37.7 69 IF 12,046,000 11. 821.0HO 9,093.000 9.31rt,0s) a.oM.ooo 7.IH9.0O0 7,422,000 7.5Kl,0OO S.

024.0110 1, 0311,000 2,740,000 LMH.OHO 1,751,0110 mi.nno 604.000 433.000 Portlwr.d, Ore. "Loveland Waltzes" by Holzman "True Heart" march song hit "I'm Starving for One Sight of "Just to Remind You" high class "There's Another Picture in My Mamma's Frame" "When the Winter Daye Are Over" "Ae Long at the World Rolfs On" fipnkan. Waah halt Lake City Tacoma lips Moines i. (Hand Rapid floux City Jmvenuort rlena i edar Rapldn, I'iruo, N. loi.x.

Fulls, 8. Manufacturers' clean-up of Back and Side Combs "seconds" of 25c to 50c numbers for 10c. Though nominally imperfect, in many cases 'twould take an expert to detect it. New 25c Veilings 15c (Underprice Basement.) Choice of 25 good patterns black and colors. 25c Corset Cover Embroideries 18c (Underprice Basement.) Saturday choice of 18 good patterns of 25c Corset Cover Embroideries at 18c.

All new, fresh goods. Here's an Extra Special! Also Fancy Embroidery Beddings in 2 to 3-inch- widths, and 18c to 20c qualities Saturday in Underprice Basement at iaya yard. 19.8 "Santiago Flynn" big hit 5C "Th Man wh Flflhts the Fire" "Dreaming Love of You" "My Rancho Maid" "Yeiterday" by Chas. K. Harris I "Time Will Tell My Love for You" "Take Me With You In Your I "In Dear Old Colorado" Dreams." "Just One Word of Consolation" Popular Hits at 5c Copy THE TELL-TALE LABEL ON THE HIDDEN HANGER OF THE COAT COULD ONLY BE SEEN MORE MEN WOULD KNOW THE SUPERIOR STYLE OF THE SUITS' MADE BY BROWNING, KING COMPANY.

OUR REGULAR AND HALF SIZES PUT THE MATTER OF FIT BEYOND ALL QUESTION. THE CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH OUR SUITS ARE MADE IN OUR OWN FACTORY John Kendrlck Bangs will entertain the Sunday Tribune readers with another cleverly written "potted novel," Six Months," by Hellinor Oryn. It's a tale or retribution, and Is great. "Kiss Duet" (Waltz Dream) "Waltz Dream Waltz" "Simple Confession" "Merry Widow Waltz" "The Flower Song" "Mnltfen'i Prayer" "The Storm" "Melody In "Star of Hope" "I Love You So" "The Last Hope" Shepherd Boy" "Orange Blossoms "Over the Waves" OC Waltz" OC "Lustplel Overture" "Dying Poet" "Piccolo" (Waltz I "Fifth Nocturne" I Dream) "Waltz Duet" (Waltz "3ack Waltz" Dream) "Whisperings of Love" 5VEE15 ESTABLISH A STANDARD OF TAILORING THAT IS BEYOND COMPETITION. OUR GREATER RANGE OF PATTERNS AND MODELS COMPLETES THE DISCOMFITURE OF THE CUSTOM TAILOR.

NDflNflS 515 is Dry Goods Co. Minneapol I COLLET ST. PAUL Seventh Robert Street MINNEAPOLIS 415 to 419 Nicollet Avenue.