St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 2, 1901

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_TuBSDAY ST “~ _. . ee, ¢ ~ t ‘- ~T> OX — wows ee cee . ’ i The Ideal Shoe for Women. / *““SOROSIS’’—Boot or Oxford—is the master- iece of the shoemaker’s art—and without question he most elegant in shape—the most beautiful in appearance—the most comfortable and the best shoe ever made for women kind. a i SS és ya — a 3 rz ; APs: ma Caat ~~ = . a for a Stubborn Contest by Requir- ing the Workers to Raise Funds? by Assessing Union Members. PITTSBURG, July 2.—The second day of the strike of the sheet steel and. steel hoop workers of the Amalgamated Associa- » ~- OLIVE STREET, BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREET. ae oe ~ 7 \y | / * ‘ tédumphiry Corner’? oo) The first one being Our light weight Biae Serge Suit, $10.00 Fis perfectly and will Outwear the average $15.00 suit. ~ Shocials Homespun Coat and Trousers, from the present positions. mated Association rainy day which may come if the strike is circular matied today. The circular directs the lodges to lay assessments money to be used for the relief of members of the association as might be tion opened without interesting or exciting features. It was evident that neither side anticipated early developments, as there was no unusual activity about the combine officers a utmost quiet prevailed at the he -of the workers. Ae Presi- dent” emarked, the conditions of the presi strike. were peculiar and no de- cided results were expected for ten days or two weeks. By that time the manufacturers having all necessary repairs at their mills completed would be anxious to resume oOp- erations. The strpggle would then begin in earnest, The bette? is quite general, however, that the real.test will not come until the close of the hot weather and the geenral resump- tion of business in the early fall and in the meantime it is thought that the conflicting interests will see their way clear to recede That President Shaffer of the Amalga- is preparing for . the from: the prolonged indefinitely, is evident lodges to the assoctation the such upon their members, —_— Until July 4th, pretty Silk Flag Bouton- nleres— like cut— All our $2, nd 4 Trimmed Hats.. All 25c Children's Leghorns HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE, our $1.50 Un- trimmed Shapes— 25¢, 10¢ and %35c [-DISPA . CH-J0 $2.50 Hats, all col- ors and shapes. 25¢ Choice of any Men's}. ot 50 and $2 ats In the house The Big Store, Seventh and "Franilla eee i odd 4 inches positively and 2c | Value, ane VO vcisss« Tes SA Eeiac wae | 20x40 to all callers. Closed All Day . — Fourth CFM ‘Awa CLEARING Si spear pole, fast parcel ‘ ~xs ene ne ee ee | a ihe hea Ay. 2 Has Caught on With the Public. Thousands of New Surprises at’ ¢ BIG prone Tomorrow. WASH DRESS GOODS. Regardiess of Cost or Value. 10,000 yards Lawns | 3500 yards fine Wash and Batistes, Dimities| Foulards;: French Dim- and Tissues Foulards;| ities, English Zepiyrs all this season's pat- | and fine solid-color Or- seras; | gandies; regu- ge ar price 19c 4000 yards finest Im- rted Fouwulards, rench Tissues, Sheer Organdies and real | English Dimities; ex- | chusive designs: ier | lar price 25c per yard, eat... 19% 3¢ 6000. yards «Lawns, ; Zephyrs and Opeandtes, peo ery aad Tissues; 715 000, yards Omdurman Crepes, black and navy; } regular. ane | ‘AG ¥ | ' . White Goods. Cleared out leas than half. 45c Weol Grenadines, lic 1250 yards Black Wool Grenadine; 40 inches wide; 10 §# patterns; value 35c per yard 10¢ ~ 18c White Goods Laces and Embroideries B5c¢ Goods Cutin Half. | Men’s Strictly All-Wool Double-breasted and 3-pic single-breasted Suits, ages 3 to 16, clearing at wondrous low prices. All our Boys’ $2.00 Suits. .9Se All our Boys’ See GE bic ccwenke 81.00 All our Boys’ $3.10 $1.59 All our Boys’ $4.00 Suits All our Bo #nd $1.50 Ww ash “suits, DSc, 48e, Zle BOYS’ WAISTS and PANTS. All our Boys’ 18e Wash Pants All our boys’ 75ic Knee P All our Boys’ All our Boys’ 25c All our Boys’ 75c Percale Waists All_ our Boys’ Brownie Overalls, * Knee Pants. Percale Waists. ..-. one 6 hh e Bees 22¢ J 2e ists Men's Coats and Unmercifully Slauchte: 200 Men’s $1.00 Colored Alpaca and Drap de Ete Veets. Men’s $10. Suits, $4.39. Young Men’s and Fast Color Blue Serge Suits, all sizes—Clear- $4. 39 * ing Sale Price Meun’s $8.50 Suits, $4.87. All our Men’s and Young Men's $7.50 and $8.50 Suits, consisting of all-wool serges, flannels and cheviots— and 200 Men's $1.50 Blue Berme Vests ...ccecdeisccceuece.cet &! 59¢ Office Coats . 500 Men's $1.50 A Pants, clearing sale price 139 All our Men’s and Young Men's Pants, clearing 9 All our Men’s and Young Men’ 's re $5.00 and $6.00 finest Pants....... ‘ White Duck Pants 5 a Men’s $12.50 Suits, $7.65, a Men’s $10 and $12.50 Suits, consisting of clays, serges Clearing $7 65 Sale Price... . Men’s and Yoting Men’s $15 and $18. BALTIMORE TAI- of them the swell military shape, with close-fitting back 1000 Men's 50c ! 19e Black vm @ COAGS oiceiadtcicc dt: All our Men's pee Young ’ Men's BALO DEEES «os ocd cecbhndbadicedal 1% Men's 75c 495 All our Men’s and Young plain and.‘*fancy worste 5 . Men’s $18 Swits, $10.95. LOR-MADE SUITS, - many and padded shoulders— ty, .| Gingham; Ladies’ Waists, ‘Skirts. Etc., LESS THAN HALP. eae Shirtwaists . our pene The All Linen Crash Dress Skirts . . 193 All our nasiee Dark Figured 7 Evensine’ Bast Sacques. 39¢ All our Children's $1.25 Everett Gingha and Percale om Dresses plece Sults ...+. .98¢ All our Ladies’ 98e Bishop Sleeves, Nor ss blouse front .... O98 All our Lathes’ $2.00 Suartwateee; Freneb rised all band- vececee GBC Tal All our $3.50 Made flaring Counce Bomely Under wear. LADIES’ DRA W- ER band, 20,000 yards Valen- ciennes Lace, All-Over and tucks, Yokings and fwies Hamburg Embroider- les, black, white and / cream, at exactly balf CARPETS. RUGS AND DRAPERIES. out of work. The money collected by these assessments of the lodges will be forwarded to Pittsburg. where it will be placed in the general fund of the association, The latter has for years been creating a strike fund systematically and methodical- ly. This fund is said now to amount to be- 4tween $200,000 and $300,000. The combine offi- cilals do not appear to be worrying over the situation and say they do not recognize a condition of a strike yet. Some of the offi- cers intimate that there may be a renewal of negotiations at any time and a settle- _" ¢ Clearing $4. 8 7 Sale Price .. | HOSE—60 | dozen fine Lace | Striped or Drop | Stitched Hose — fast | Slack or tan, full | seamless, 12: value LADIES’ IMPORTZD Hermsdorf fast black Hose, double sole, pos- ot. $10.95 Sale Price. SHOES—less Than Half. Ladies’ $1.50 High| Ladies’ $3.00 Shoes, and Low Shoes, geluine} finest vici kid, tan, dongola new kid all si $12.00 Dery light in weight, Dery light in color, Dery light in price. Boys” Washable Suits, Made to stand a lot Of hard knocks, kind CHILDREN’S DRAWERS »l lace and tucks, 2 10 years, all sizes GOWNS — Empire or neck, re ple | lace ; and em- itials, 12¢ is House : LE wee GR SIZE —hA- DIES’ VESTS—Full taped, low neck and sleeve less, 19c value CHILDREN’S VESTS—Full taped, low neck and sleeve- LADIES’ EXTRA ” tT th BALIN Cail, Sizes 2% to bY 79¢ Ladies’ $1.25 Shoes, ge nuine ' agin kid, — Ly and $1.00 You are often asked to pay $1.50 for satts that are far From being better. Negligee Shirts. Just received a brand new Shipment. Very pretty patterns, $1.00 We want you to see these So we have pat them in Our window. . Take a look! $1.00 to $5.00 aS that’s new in headwear. ts is the largest and most. en and Pine, Jt. Louis. Why Wait | Longer ? Stop Sweltering and get a Majestic Gas Range Today. Good stock, latest style and right Simmons Hardware Company. | aston is a voluntary witness who cannot remain indefinitely in London. He has said that he cannot remain after the middle of August. but must return to Nevada wheth- er or not it suits the convenience of the crown, It is probable that there will not be any negligence on the part of the pros- ecution in establishing the ide sntity of the accused earl. ~~ BARI. RUSSELL’S TRIAL. It Will Be Rushed to Get Testimony of _ Americans Now in England. doxpon. July 2.—Regarding the prepa - for the trial of Kari Russell on the e of bigamy te prosecuting authort- ex “Ee A serious delay in » _ They have need of “¥ Y “ae their most im- . Bngland. Judge , wm a Wet: ue oe “— number of © occasion o state opening of Parilament. Avi- the -NEED BE PAID ANLY VIGOR cluities. Usually it is the Seouit both of some unnat- “ee * ae ee cae He euy oon - 2 iy 4 4 ‘ x oh oe ¥ is growing that the strike will be called off before it gets fairly well under way. apprehension over the situation. Among the independent have closed down, but who are ready sign, are: the Pittsburg Forge and Iron Cor, satisfied to grant the men’s demands: M. Byers & Co. of the south elde, at present closed for repairs, scale whenever the committee waits upon them, and Brown & Co., Ah: te STREET CAR LINES ment effected. In outside circles the belief Outside the combine plants there is little companies in Pittsburg who to Lilmted,. will sign: who are A. Zug & Co., but ready to sign the who are closed for | SE NEES NO. 1 (Copyright 1°°1l by the Pulitzer - pasate Co.) AVE. CHOUTEAY. Y The Vandeventer avenue line runs from Vandeventer avenue and Natural Bridge road to Vandeventer and Manchester ave- pee. then down Old Manchester road to ower Grove avenue. The length of the line is 34% miles, and the running time is 21 minutes. Cars of the Vandeventer carry flags of solid white. _.Cars leave Vandeventer avenue and Nat- ral Bridge road from 5:30 a. m. till 4:42 p m. at intervals of 6 minutes; from 4:42 ein 5:54 at 4-minute intervals; from. 6:54 till avenue line 9:36 at 6-minute intervals; Cleared at less. Wilton half and| Jagraia Room Rugs. | Extra quality, all new | room | patterns; sizes Ox, Ux | Rugs; sizes O%vl2/ 10% and Oxil2 feet: | feet; value $25, 850] regular value $5.59, and $35. each; clearing | $6.50 and $7.50 each; sale price, clearing sale price, $12.50, $15, $17 | $2.45, $2.98, $3.49 Velvet itively 250 WOE sccsesebe |272¢ CHILDREN’S HOSE -Full seamless, fret black, ribbed bicycle Hose, double’ knee, also heel and sizes 5 to 9%, and 20c value, all sizes LADIES’ VESTS—Low neck and sleeveless all sizes LADIES’ hemmed Ladies’ henmst itéhed der, less, 10c value, HAND- KERCHIEFS dozen fancy bordered Handkerchiefs plain white Handkerchiefs, Se value... 300 At real oy bor- Boys’ $1 Shoes, made of Covert gated sizes 2%, to 5 Men's made of Covert Cloth, leather soles, drab and black. _59e Men's 2 best Calf—lace $1.50 Misses’ Shoes; |-—tip and fine vici kid, tan, | all solid and and Ladies’ st High Low Shoes, tan black. turn and fiexible soles Ladies’ $2.00 Shoes, finest vici kid— Fedora and Julia Marlowe Style sizes 12 to 2 leather .. iBe value PETTICOATS — quality muslin, hemstitehed value CORSE TS—Short four hook, also Corsets, drab, blue or white, 65c value hip, rdle pink, : et ef bene Ni. ’ AVE- OF ST. LOUIS Where They Will Carry You. Where You May Transfer, Dis- | tance, Time and Owl Cars. » AVE Q: ty LAI EY p dewenes from 9:36 till 11:36 cars leave at 8; minute intervals; from 11:36 till 12:08 at 16- minute intervals. Cars leave Manchester and Tower Grove avenues from 5:27 a. m. till 5:03 p. m. at intervals of 6 minutes; from 5:03 till 6:35 at 4-minute intervals; from 6:35 till 9:57 at 6-minute intervals; from 10:04 till 11:56 at 8-minute intervals; from 11:56 till 12:23 at 16-minute intervals. The running time from Vandeventer ave- nue and Natural Bridge road to Easton ave- nue is 6 minutes; a m LOULSs & =) street railroads with route, distance, time line has been presented. © ® © © ® ® ® © ® + © ® ® ‘Indicates transfer points. ° Olive street is 5 minutes; to Manchester avenue is 4 minutes; GOSS HOCOCGOSOSHOOOSOS These maps of St. Louis plete information regarding transfers, will appear daily in the Post-Dispatch until each OOOO © OOOO009 ne *Bih 28 + 9S ACERn as Evin os DGS My ; Be | : x : . com- and oO © AO ® ® @ @ from Olive street from Manchester avenue to the Missouri Pacific from Easton avenue to tracks is G minutes. ee —-—~ — WESTERN POLUTENESS | FRENCH AMBASSADOR FOUND PLENTY OF IT ON HIS TRIP. ATTRIBUTED TO FRENCH BLOOD The Valley of the Mississippi, He Says, Will Be the Center of Infiu- ence and Culture. WASHINGTON, July 2.—Ambassador M. Jules Cambon of France, preparatory to a vacation of some months in Burope, made a call upon the President and said good-by. The ambassador sails on Thurs- day, going first to Paris to confer with the officials there and later traveling in Swit- zerland. M. Jules Cambon has just completed a trip through the states bordering upon the great lakes and he speaks about his ex- periences and observations on his return with much enthusiasm. “Wherever I went,’’ sald M. Cambon, “I was impressed with the spirit of progress that was manifest. These western ople are not accurately judged wy their Solio countrymen of the East. The East, I think. holds itself above the West atid feels the West is not quite its equal in learning, enterprise or—if I may be permitted—good manners. ‘Now, I think the contrary. I found the Chicago society very polished and able. In the homes in the northern part of the city I found Ffound artistic and mu- sical deve ee Ene ane also true of ¥ A other cities land states, d sa Rite 3 I nave gone women +o ye ? ‘ n., ¥ co Se * “te oh pied Au. hee. ker? * ‘4 ~~ which I have just passed, extending from Pennsylvania on the east to the Mississip- pi on the west. It is the heart of th@ coun- try. Over all this region, destined for much greatness, the French have left their impressions. It is far deeper than I had supposed and this is particularly true of the valley of the Mississippi.’’ HUNTINGTON'S WATER FAMINE. Jumps Are Broken and Factories Are All Closed Down. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., July 2.—This ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR. Hundreds of St, Low's Citizens Can Tell You All About It, indersement, the public ex- of St. Louis people, should be beyond dispute for every St. Home pression evidence Louis reader. friends and neighbors, cheerfully given) by them, will carry more weight than the utterances of strangers residing in far- away places. Read the following: ‘Mrs. Charles Higgins of 1635 Franklin avenue says: “A short time before 3 went to the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., the corner of Sixth and Washington av + nue, for Doan’s Kidney Pills, I had been laid up in bed with a lame and aching back. I had attacks of it for 15 years and when I positively state that I am unable to adequately express what I suffered I am not overrating my condition. When a person has been confined in a hospital for six weeks, when doctors are unable to reach the cause of the trouble, that person is naturally enthusiastic about the means they employ to bring relief. Pills mildly expresses my opinion of them. They have put me in good, sound health,” dk all dealers. “Price 50 cents For sale Beers Ca. Buliale. M : ver rn U0,,. . ee r the Uni States. | "s—and Surely the experience of | : | city has a water famine. The pumps at the water station are broken and the res- ervoirs are empty. Thousands of laborers are made idle, as the factories are unable tu run. There is great suffering quence of the Water famine. in conse- One bottle of Burnett’s Vanilla Extract fs better than three of the doubtful kind. Though costing a few cents more, its great strength makes it the most econom- ical. SODA FOUNTAIN BLEW UP. Store Wrecked and Merchant Killed at Appleton City, Mo. APPLETON CITY, Mo., July explosion of a soda fountain ” 2.—By the apparatus which he was charging, E. M. King, a mer- chant of this city, was killed. His clerk, Roy Pulliam, was ‘injured but will recover. One end of the store building was wrecked. FUNERAL WILL BE | WEDNESDAY. Marve E. W. Thompson, High School Student, Died of Pneumonia. The funeral of Marve E. student of the High School, day afternoon from the home of Rev. S. C. Palmer and Rev. To say that I endorse Doan’s Kidney} i, oo. oa Ag RE —_r W. Thompson, a who died Mon- day from pneumonia, will be held Wednes- his father, T. V. Thompson, 4441 Lindell boulevard. 8. J. Niccolls will officiate, and the ae tartar bi Faron will be his BLOOD POISON Wrlndowent + AT dels ee eee J Decorated : Se Fancy Crystal Ta. ble Tum- blers ‘Srrene . . 156 Set Teaspoons, ... SPECIAL SALE OF... “AVORITE GAS RANGES! We offer this week 4-Borese” Favorite Gas Range, Guafe anteed to Burn 80 per cent air as fuel. Elegant range, good baker and gas saver. Satisfaction guaranteed. Set up and connected (first — — ENTIRELY NEW. ’ All the latest ideas and nevelties. 705 NORTH HEADQUARTERS FOR FIREWORK SEE OUR LATEST FOURTH OF JULY NOVELTY Crescent Hxplode FOR MEN AND CHILDREN. HARMLESS. LOUD NOISE ‘SIMPLE, | Largest stock to select frem. getting your supply for thé Fourth den’t fail to see us. H. P. FABRICIUS TOY AND NOTION Cl FOURTH ST. 7 school friends, Charles Hcgdon, James Van- iels, North Moore, Foster, Teyvis, Nicholson, Ruwvh! and Erskine. The dead student was 17 sears old, and had just completed his first year in (the High School. His father is a dealer in ¢ar- riages and farm implements. Through Bervick to to ‘San Francisco, via the Missouri Pacific Railway. Through picturesque Colorado Glenwood Springs, Leadville, Salt City and Ogden to San Fra Pies 12 hour t the quickest line from St? Louis to ot above points, with [through leering cars. TELLER HAS DIS/ DISAPPEARED. He Is Charged With Ex Embezzling $13,- 000 From a eae Bank. PHILADELPHIA, 2.4 William Douglas#, until recently an i the recdving teller in the Gus Deposit) Co. of @ "ed owing th* #f ia covered by ditor of ‘the tweet i Pothly gudit found if accounts af 4 i surety aerant tees ae Ag f z PSI SN ‘| machinists The Décci Sanciaea Chills and Fever is a bottle of ; Chill Tente. it fs simply iron and tasteless form. ee By "tte | een i - s [FREIGHT CARPENTERS STI BLOOMINGTON, ject to Piece Work. Special to the Post-Diepateh. G. & A. Shop Men at Bloomington O} I., July 2 an ploves of the freight carpenter , of the Chicago & Alton shops hefe ; ie strike against the piece system. At close of work Monday the entire f | away with. is shown. - the tem. ll join feelin abolis paséing | struck and say that they will not el until the objectionable system ts It is believed that the shop system will soon be affec meetings are being held n Heist : mu The It tt : ay ie \ R Ay. on . ae. . a co ; ph ay a m pul

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