The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 3, 1903, Page 18

18 DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. NOT RECOMN ENDED FOR EVERYTHING But if You Have Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble, You Will Find the Great Remedy Swamp-Root Just What You Need. e considered that only uri- er troubles were to be but now modern nearly all diseases in the disorder of t organs. your Kidneys are weak rder you can understand how ntire body is affected, and rgan seems to fail to do its wi A trial will . as diagnosed t beno- a cure ept a specific wher- accepted sehool or_out of ses of kidney 6r bladder restment ith unsatigfactory r's Swamp-Root all cantinue to 1 observation great ative 276 5tk St Borough of Brooklyn, N. ¥. thy kidneys are re- ckness and sufferin and 1f permitted ng with FATAL TO FOLLOW. tates the nerves, makes tiess, sleepless and irrita- pass water often during bliges you to get ug many Y t. Unheaithy kid- gravel, catarrh dull ache in the cles; makes your cavses indi- ver trouble; you makes heart trou- of ambition, and waste o " weak these troubles is Dr. 1p-Root. the world-famous 1 taking Swamp-Root help to Nature, for e most perfect healer the kidneys that is ence doubt in your mind as take from your urine ces, “place it oot a trial cent and one-doli a take, Binghamton u, a sample bottie of upon tho s “all sands of testimonial ng be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT Liverand Bladder CURE. DIRECTIONS. May take ooe, two or three tesspoontuls before or after meals and at bedtime. Chiidren less according to age. May commence with snal doses ' Kidney, Eidney. biver, Acid troub to weak kidneys, such as catarrh of the bladder, gravel, rheuma- tism,; fumbdago and Bright's Dis enre, which is the worst form of kidney disease. It is pleasant to take. PREPARED ONLY BY DR. KILMER & CO. BINGHAMTON, K. V. Sold by all Druggist (Swamp-Root is pleasant to take.) es, g In a glass or bottle and let it stand twen- mipation it is milky or cloudy, if there Is a brick-dust set- s float about in It, your kidneys are in need of immediate bow many doctors you may have tried—no matter how much money spent on other medicines, you really owe it to yourself to at least Its stanchest friends to- r Imost Irial. lts stanchest tie day are those who had almos convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can pur- ar size bottles at the drug stores every- t_make m! _but remember the name, Swamp-Root—Dr. Kil- amp-Root, &4nd the addrese, Binghamton, N. Y., on every \:)tllz. Sample Bottle of Swamp. EDITORIAL. NOTE-—If you have the slightest symptom! Root Sent Free by Mail. of kidiiey or blad- there is a trace of it in your family history, t o X who will y ¥, send at once to Dr., gladly send you by mail, immediately, amp-Root. and a book contafning many letters received from men and OUARRY BLAST INIPERILS A LIFE Powderman Hurt While Predeéecessor Is Being Buried. . Special Dispatch to The Call, EAN BEF INO, May 2.—Alexander | » at the Declez b « located two miles t with what may prove te this afternoon. pE over a blast fixing a fuse tearing an ugly ide k exp! his and lacerating his arms 2 horrible ma r. The - tatffe for fhe fact that| regular powderman at the s kil by the explosion of -eight hours be- n of the wending its way to city when Eggleston al proc e tave little hope for his powder is thought to of both explosions. he ca Inspector Dies From Injuries. MENTO, May 2—C. F. Butler, fin the employ of the Capital Teley « while inspecting between Sixteenth and few days ago, recelvd an which threw him to the top’ of a pole. In the a broken back, a broken The ‘man died st night. This morn- ury declared WHBCDLAND, May 2—The directors of Cannery have decided to 0% cases of fruit and vegetables season. About 250 people will be em- andl the season will extend the en- summer. the Woodland pack ADVERTISEMENTS. Blood Poison Cufl Free. A Wonderful New Discovery Has Been Meade That Cures ihe Blosé Poison That Makes snd Copper-Colored Spots and Eats Fiesh, Eone and Hair. The Illustrations Above Plaisly Fhow What This Grend Diseovery Will Do in From 10 to 20 Days. Mo matter how bad your case of blood pol- son may be, no matter in what stage you may be, we cure you quickly and permanently. We have treated cases with the legs drawn up over onto the chest, the body covered with uicers, the hair gone, the internal organs badly Gamaged, the brain affected, and the bones of pose and throat involved. In two weeks were aried and healed, the limbs flexible, and in a very short time jent was completely cured. trial packege, sufficient to convince the ihe A most wkeptical, mailed free in plain wrapper. Write to Liektron ay. State Medical Institute, 51 uil g, Pt Wayoe, ind. BAILROAD BILL - MAY BE USELESS death was | and no blame was at- | ’Tonopa.h’s Transporta- | tion Facilities Very | Remote. 1 Epecial Dispatch to The Call, CARSON CITY, Nev., May 2.—An error made in enrolling a bill passed. by the last Legislature may cause Tonopah to remain without a railroad for two years more. As little more development work wil, be done in the new mining section i this means of transportation is in- stalled, the camp may be forced to defer all progress until the lawmakers again mo-et. Millions of dollars are contalned most of the mines are controlled by wealthy Eastern syndicates, no attempt has been made to extract the metal until the cost be can cheapened by proper transportation facilities. The bill, which is likely to prove a drawback rather than an advantage in the construction of the road, grants a franchise to Lemen and others to build a line into the new district. It passed both houses without any opposition, and but one amendment was offered, that by As- semblyman Averill of Esmeralda County. The amendment providsd that the opera- { tion of the proposed road should be in | accordance with the laws of the State of Nevada, and when such was not the case the franchise should be annulled. The bill was enrolled and this amend- ment included, and it will thus appear on the statute books to-day. But the history of the enrolled bill, as that of the orfginal, shows that the amendment did not pass. Undoubtedly this blunder will | it is hardly possible that the raflroad can | be bullt under the circumstances. Just where the blame should be placed has not vet been ascertained, but it is thought that the committee on enrolling must | have overiooked the mistake. WESTERN UNION OPENS BUTTE OFFICE AGAIN ‘Will Not Use the A. D. T. Boys, Who Formed Union, as Mes- sengers. BUTTE, Mont.,, May 2.—After having remained closed for a week the Western Union Telegraph office in this city cut in its wires at 2 o'clock thishafternooh and resumed business, The State Supreme Court at Helena yesterday granted a tem- porary . injunction against the labor or- ganizations of Butte restraining them from interfering with the business of the telegraph company, and this afternoon the local tele'rngh officlals received in- structions from the Eastern headquarters of the company to open the office. The Western Union will not use as messen- gers A. D. T. boys, whose organisation into a union and demands for récognition précipitated the trouble, <but . will .employ its own messengers. The new city gov- ernment goes into office Monday. 'No fur- ther trouble is_anticipated by. the tele- graph officlals. The Butte office, is said to be one of the best paying in the cou: try and the loss to the company and the city has been heavy. : B Anaconda Officers’ Tangle.’ ANACONDA, Mont., May 2.—Under the law the Soctalist Mayor, Treasurer and Police Judge-elect of "Anaconda should have filed their oaths and ‘qualified on Thursday. They failed to do so. The present officiale, who are Republicans, | will refuse to surrender their offices on | Monday when the pew men ask for them, | and there is a prospect of a long lezal fight and possibly a dual set of officials. St NEW YORK, May 2.—The United States Mortgage and Trust Company to-day served notice uppn the Clearing-house banks of its in tention to discontinue connections with the earine-house on May 11 in the ore now on the dumps, but, as| defeat the purposes of the measure, and | MARCH IN T. LOUIS, May %.—The last act of the dedication exercises at the exposition grounds was the send- ing up of a huge rocket, which broke directly over the towers of the administration building, scattering its manifold golden stars directly above the archway. The sight was accepted by the multitude as an omen of the glory to come to the fair hereafter. And the cheers rolled out again and again before the crowd dispersed. In many respects the last day qf the exercises was the best of them all! The weather was perfect—no wind, no dust, no chill in the air within or without the building. Tn addition, the various com- mittees are now thoroughly accustomed to their work and y ally evervthing ng smoothly and on time. some delays in the civie was (o have been ex- pected. A large number of officers from | the regular army were detalled by Gen- | eral Corbin to assist in its formation and | management, and the effect of their work | was plainly manifest. They constantly | urged on the laggards, restrained the | impetuous and kept the various organiza- | tions well closed up, especially while ing the reviewing stand. The parade »f to-day as a pageant wes not expected 1o rival the great military spectacle of Thursday, but in its own sphere it was | a feature that it would be difficult to equal, In the liberal arts building the gxer- | cises this afternoon took on at times a | somewhat informal character. The prin- | cipal speakers were Governor Dockery of Missouri and Governor Odell of New | York. | THIRTY THOUSAND IN LINE. A crash of aerial bombs at 10:30 o'clock notified the throngs of spectators who l'ned Lindell boulevard westward from Grand avenue to the world's fair grounds, a distance of three miles, that the clvic arade, the first of the spectacles of the wer | parade, but t ceremonies of the final d had begun its march toward the reviewing stand whereon were scated the visiting Gover- nors. In the glowing. sunshine the throngs of spectators had been patiently waiting eag lerly for the reverberation of the starting |'guns and when it came booming through the air-the almost solid phalanx of peo- ple that for hours had been waiting for {he parade set up a shout that swept from one end the other of the exposition | grounds. Some little delay was occasioned in the formation of the p sion, but after the signal to march had been given it was evident that the walt was worth more | than it cost, and when the pageant moved to off if was conservatively estimated that fully 30,000.men_were in“line. in Louis Saturday is observed as a semi-holiday by the majority of the busi- nesg houses and the multitudes of em- ployes, mingled with the¢ throngs from the residential sections of the city, were swelled by the masses of visitors, few of whom had left the city, and this vast as- semblage, stretching on both sides of Lin- @ell boulevard, formed an avenue through which the cavaleade advanced, led by a | squadron: of mounted police. Carriages ntaining the jovernors, ac- companied by aggregating 1% mounted men,-swept ahead of the pro- cedslon_and -~ stopped. at the reviewing stand, where the Governors took their seats to await the passing of the parade. NOTED FOREIGN GUESTS. The vehicles of the Governors were fol- lowed by a line of forty-five carriages, containing the World’s Fair Commission. ers from States and forelgn countri These distinguished guests Also alighted at the reviewing stand: At the head of the civic parade rode Colonel Eugene J. Spencer, ;grand mar- _shal; Chief of Staff Colonel Edwin Bat- dorf, Adjutant.General Henry T. Mott | ana a company of twenty-three aids. The | Urited -States Marine Band - supplied strains of inspiring music, quickening the steps of the veterans' diyision, which im- mediately followed under the leadership | of General John W. Noble, marshal; John | B. Gandolfo, chief of staff, and Joseph Folk, adjutant, and aids. Three carriages of Mexican war veterans led-the array of old soldiers, the others in the following order: Two carriages of naval veterans, a company of naval reserves, commanded | by Ensign Gray; 120 United States vet- erans and 350 United States service men. | 'Six German vereins, gay with bright colors, carrying hundreds of waving ban- ners and with uniforms, the colors of | which included every shade that could | lend beauty to the spectacle, closed the | rank of the second division. Ahead of the next detachment, which was formed by the officials of the St. Louls municipal departments, came thir- ty-six mounted police. Three hundred of- ficers in close ranks followed and then in | carriages the Mayor and other leading | offic of the municipality. Harry B. Hawes acted as marshal of the division, and eight extravagantly decorated floats, each representing a different department | of the city administration, received great | applause as they rolled past the review- | ing stand. N | The fourth division was made up by the | various mercantile associations of St. Louis, and hundreds of her most promi- nent and influential business men Six gorgeous tally-hos, containing mem- ADVERTISEMENTS. Hood'’s Sarsaparilla Has won success far beyond the effect of advertising only. Its wonderful popularity is explained by its unapproachable merit. Based upon a prescription which cured people considered incurable, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Unites the best-known vegetable rem- edies in such a way as to have curative power peculiar to itself. Its cures of scrofula, eczema, psori- asis, and every kind of humor, as well as catarrh and rheumatism—prove Hood’s Sarsaparilla the best blood purifier ever produced. Its cures of dyspepsia, loss of appe- tite and that tired feeling make it the greatest stomach tonic and strength re- stofer the world has ever known. Begin to take it TO-DAY. - — CHANGE WHILE YOU RIDE Makes Riding Eal Ride a SMALL G vP HlLl/——LA{IGE EAR on the LEVELE‘R HILL-CLIMBER BICYCLE MFG. CO., Inc. |1818 Market St.. S.F. CIVIC PARADE Governors of Many States Review the Great Procession at St. Louis and Are Officially Thanked for the Assistance They Are Giving Promoters of “Purchase” Exposition | marched in he ranks. Every one of the commercial exchanges was strongly rep- resented, six hundred men being in line. | bers of the Stock Exchange, were a dis- ! tinctive feature. LODGEMEN I};\Tnn MARCH. | The fifth division whs made up of 1500 | men and 200 cadets from the various edu- | cational institutions of St. Louls. Wash- | Ington University, whose home is now the | administration building of the exposition, | was given the right of the line. Then came, rank after rank in seemingly end- less procession, in all their gorgeous and various uniforms, the fraternal societies. The sixth division, under Eminent Sir W. H. Glancy, was made up of the Ma- fonic organizations. 5 The seventh, of which W. H. Sommers was marshal, -included. -the -Maccabees, Knights of Pythias, members of Loyal League, the Traveling Men's Pro- tective Association and the Woodmen of the World, whose uniform _drill team from Fort.Scott, Kan., constantly per- formed intricate evolutions as it marched steadily forward, without delaying the parade in ady manner.’ The eighth division, under J. T. Hart- man, was, to all appearances, the strong- est in point of numbers. It was formed by the Catholic Societies of 'America, forty branches participating. Various uniformed Cathdlic socleties numbering $00 men, under Rev. W. L. Shea 'as marshal, formed the ninth divi- slon. The athletic forms of the German tur- ners were seen in the tenth division, of which KEdward Pretorius was marshal. Fifteen hundred sinewy athletes marched shoulder to shoulder in a manner that would have done credit to any military organization. Next, in the eleventh division, came 500 men in the gray of Uncle Sam's postal service. - The carriers, being given the right of the.line, showed to great advan tage and recelved/much commendation for their appearance and menner of marching. y The twelfth division, of which N. L. Travers was marshal, was made up of 400 representatives of the Western Amateur. Rowing Association. In line with -them were six lavishly decorated floats that re- ceived great applause as they passed along. ROUGH RIDERS AND RED MEN. The next division was perhaps the most unique of any in the parade. It was fcrmed by the men from Indian Territory and Oklahoma. The 'Frisco system cow- boy band, clad in characteristic costume, led the division, and behind them came fifty cowboys, forty Indians and 300 addi- tional representatives of the two Territo- ries. As they rode along the cowboys and Indians gave exhibitions of daring hersemanship, which rivaled anything seen in any circus. The delight of the spectators was extreme and the passage of the division was a continuous ovation. Sixteen hundred colored men marched in solid ranks, composing the fourteenth division, and they were given an enthu- siastic reception. The men who have made the fair as it stands, a_glorious promise of what 1t is 1o be, came marching next. All depart- ments were represented, from President Francis and Director of Works Taylor, who came first in a Victoria, to the hand- lers of shovels and pushers of wheelbar- rows, who filled the ranks in the rear. First behind the general officers of the exposition - ‘cdme the .designers and draughtsmen, 200 strong, and 300 enginecrs closed the division. The construction forces of the exposi- tion, under John Mock as marshal, fornied the sixteenth division. One hundred con- tractors, filling ‘twenty~five - carriag came riding at the head. Then on foot, commanded by E. J. Stokes, the st section of 1000 contractors’ employes; the second section, under George Falconcr. had 1100 men of the same department, and Newton Phillips led as many men as Fal- coner when his section, which closed the division, came sweeping down the road- way. TOSSES COINS TO THE CROWD. The last' division was the general of- ficers of the local Building Trades Coun- cil in carriages and a float on whi a fair young woman, dressed to represcnt the United States, tossed handful afler handful of good luck coins to the thou- sands along ‘the side. It was a wise thought that placed her in the rear of the parade, for the rush by the crowd to obtain the coins, that were designed for advertisements, was so great that at times there was actual danger to the eager scramblers who sought the souve- nirs. Among the distinguished guests on the reviewing stand were Governors Dockery of Missouri, Peabody of Colorado, Odell of New York, Van Sant of Minnesota, Mickey of Nebraska and Heard of Loui. siana; Senator Hanna, Senator Fairbanks, ex-Senator Thomas N. Carter and John B. Thurston. WELCOME TO GOVERNORS. As soon the as possible after the last of rade had pagsed the reviewing >DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. CHILL WINDS Are the dread of those whose lungs are "weak.” « Some fortunate people can follow the summer as it goes southward, and escape the cold blasts of winter and the chill airs of spring. ~But for the majority of people this is impossible. % Family cares and business obliga- tions hold them fast, “Weak ” lungs are made strong by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- ery. It curesthe obstinate cough, heals the in- flamed tissues, the hem- orrhage, and re- stores the lost lesh to the ema- Pciated body. I am a railroad agent.» writes 1. B. Kans., “and four irs ago my work ng_me in a Ehos o into the cold air gave me wl chronic and Doctors failed_to Teach my case and advised me o try & higher air, but, fortunately for me, a friend me o try Dr. Pierce's fim T commenced taking your ‘ Golden M | Piscovery and by the time T had taken the first bottle I was ter, and after about _four my ] cough was entirely gone. 1 have no ne- cessity for seeking another climate.” Sometimes a dealer, tempted the little more profit. pai ‘on the sale of less meritorious cines, will offer the ¢ er a substitute as being "just as good " as the * Di: Y “You the People’s ‘Common Sense I(EdiufeA'dvhu. the best medical work ing stamps, Send vol- THE. SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. MAY 3, THIRTY THOUSAND MEN 1903. PRAGERS Bathing Suits All-Wool Lus- $4'50 torw Cloth BATHING SUITS — BLACK AND BLUE COLORS; $3 WHITE BRAID TRIM- . MING, FOR We have purchased an Woolen Mills. The rel eagerly snapped up by thinki $1.50 Blankets.. ....98¢ $2.50 B $10.00 Blankets ' Early May Some remarkable chances in all reduced prices. Summer vacation. Silks and Dress low-priced ‘‘leaders.” gains are presented. 60c Silks and linings. royal. $1.00 qualit 75¢ for waists, Sold regularly at $1.00 yard. —Black Peau de Soie, ex o face, 21 inches wide. Bri two pieces for Monday special. $1.00 ..$7.25 $7.50 Blankets Bargains in Millinery Many knock-about hats for the FOR CHILDREN This department. is ever ready to attract, by It’s not behind this week, and besides the few remnants, a number of popular bar- —20-inch-satin Armure Silk, Pure silk and ors of gray, rose, reseda, corn, cardinal, nile and —19-inch all-silk satin Duchess; suitable trimmings Brown, Delph, reseda, navy, cardinal and gray. —Colored Voile, in gray, tan, and royal; full 46 inches wide. An ex- ceptional value as we sell this material at $1.35. Pragerd 1238~ 1250 MARKET ST owas Great Sale of California Blankets Product of Golden Gate Mills. immense lot of California colored Blankets, manufactured by the Golden Gate of.these mills is so well known that. the bargains oftered here will be shoppers. 3 The lot includes the choicest blankets, in colors of gray, vicuna, mottled, red, etc taken and together with our large stock of white blankets will make up the bargains for this great special sale. These are blankets for house furnishing, for-camping. for hotels, boarding-heuses, ete Here are a few prices picked at random from the big stock: e $1.85 $4.50 Blankets lankets . .. B . $3.76 $6.00 Blankets kinds of hats at $1.75 : Very stylish and a more desirable garment effective straw hats, in the store for this season draped with liberty of the year. As the Sum- silk, -with fringe on mer months approach you 7 sy the streamers. Col- have to have lighter gar- (S el % ors light blue, pink, ments. Why not take ad- ) o\ corn, castor and vantage of a special sale— - Vi RPN . particularly a’special sale g e this? For Women, $1.75 Bk aas ae Ready-to-wears in black, white and straw waists is splendidly made. color. Three different styles. Worth $3.00. They have large swagger Special. TRIMMED HATS . $15.00—Reg. $5.00 hat $6.00—Regular $.00 hat one is modeled aftter the season’s latest. :00—Reg. 1500 hat 5.00—Regular 7.50 hat 95¢c— .50—Reg. 1250 hat £.00—Regular 600 hat IC ™ <) 26 waist $1.25— Goods $1.45- $1.00 angl waists col- for pretty $2.25 tra fine double ght luster. Only $1.00 reseda much in v L $4.25 - - Shirt Waist Sale At 1/ off Regular Selling Price. One hundred dozen beautiful white and col- ored shirt waists have been secured from one of the leading manufacturers of the country at a splen- did saving. We haven't. sleeves and narrow tucked cuff bands, nicely em- broidered allovers. There are all styles and each White and colored Shirt Waists; White and colored Shirt Waists; regular $1 75 waists. White and colored Shirt Waists; §2 oo waists. —Children’s Vici Kid or box calf lace light weightsbles; —iWomen’s plain toe lace shoes, by Grover. the shoe for gender feet ame rhoe in - be $3.00. Sold elsewhere at $3.50. and linings. $2 50 -+Women's warranted patent colt - lface shoe, dull kid tops, three-quar- ter foxed, fl¢xible soles and sizes and wydths fto $2.00—Just received a full of qualities and fancy, in black Etamines. Ogué this season. Wash Goods g2 a yard—4o00 yards 25C of imported . Wash Goods, =zl - this. season's choicest and latest yles, linens, tissues, oxiords. silk mixed zephyrs, etc. ~ They are worth 35c, 40c and s0c 2 yard. Lcu'hmlleguhr?rice These have been $3.28 $15.00 Blankets............ RS oo« e E23 % i ana £10.50 regular regular SHOES button shoes, w solid througho h " extension or Sizes 5 to 8. Strictly hand-made Al heels. range weaves; and plain. This is the materi stand the crowd entered the Liberal Arts building, where the formal exercises of the day were held. The assembly was called to order by Willlam H. Thompson, chairman of the commi‘fe¢ on grounds and. bufldings. He Introduced Rev. Wil- liam R. Harper of Chicago, who delfvered a short invocation, and then brought for- ward William A. Lindsay, who acted as president of the day. Lindsay spoke briefly and introduced Governor A. M. Dockery of Missouri, who extended the following address of welcome to the Gov- ernors of the States: “The pleasing duty devolves upon mt of extending a cordlal greeting in beh—:l.! of the people of Missouri to you as the chief maglistrates and representatives of sister States, who come with kindly mes- sages and substantial evidence of the na- tion's interest in our stupendous under- taking. The work already completed and yet to be done could be accomplished only | by a people known and respected as the incarnation of intelligent, ennobling en- terprise. “The occasion which brings us together is the precursor of the most marvelous exhibition the world has ever seen. The wealth, the ingenuity, the forethought and the ability of all the nations will con- tribute to this magnificent result. “Rverywhere during this pageant of en- tertainment have we seen evidence of the progress of this enterprise, so mighty in its conception as to be astounding. Sites have been assigned to each State and for- eign country, and the result already complished is spread out before you in briiliant panorama. There is no longer any question about anything but the mag- nitude of the success of the undertaking. This has been made possible only by the intelligent co-operation of all the people. and to you, as the representatives of sis-. ter States, I extend most grateful ac< knowledgments. “The selection of our metropolitan city as the proper place in which to hold this exposition seems peculiarly fitting. Its very name breathes the spirit of its French ancestry, to whom we are so greatly indebted, and its ge<graphical sit« uation is pre-eminently satisfactory. It is located at about the median point in the length of the Father of Waters, the upper half of this mighty stream bearing its burden of freight and passengers to the city's gates seemingly in proud ac- knowledgment of its greatness, while the lower half of this commanding waterway sweeps onward to the sea, carrying upon its bosom the products of the great valley of the Mississippl. “In conclusion permit me to say the welcome of every true Missourian is yours, and in parting a cordlal adieu is wafted with the hope expressed for a safe return to your homes and to your peo- ple.” At the conclusion of Governor Dock- ery's address Governor Odell of New York responded in the following terms: “Capital and-labor are the two great elements upon which the prosperity and happiness of our people rest, and when, therefore, aggregations of the one are met by combinations of the other it should be the aim of all to prevent the clashing of these great interests. “There is aiways a mean between those who seek only a fair recompense and re- turn for that which they produce and those who seek undue advantages for the few at the expense of the many. The laws which have been enacted, if properly executed, are sufficient in their force and effort to encourage the one and to punisi the other, but in our condemnation let us not forget that with the expansipn that has come to our country an ex slon of our business relalons also is necessary. It we are to hold our own among the world’s producers we should encourage and not hinder those who by their.energy, their capital and their labor have banded together for the purpose of meeting these new conditions—problems .which our indi- divdual efforts alone cannot solve, but which require the concentrated force and genlus of both capital and labor. Success ‘will follow perseverance and genius. “The question of adjusting and har- ‘monizing the relations of capital and la- bor is the problem before us to-day, and is one which will become more urgen: in the future. . Its -solution- must be| along those lines of constitutional right| which | every citizen has been guaranteed.| Every man is entltled in the prosecution! of his work to the broadest possible liberty of action and the protection of the {law—of that law which is the outgrowth of neces- sity’ and which seeks to encourgge and not to oppress. / “The greatest solvent for politigal here- sies, for doctrines which are antagonistic . popular government, is educgtion. To he educated mind there comes |a con tion of duty which is not possible to t ignorant.” The exercises closed with rhr! benedic- tion, pronounced by Rabbi Lejon Horri- son. STATE SITES DEDICATED. Dedication ceremonies formglly accept- ing the sites allotted for buijdings were held by delegations for mamy the of States, the various ceremonies toking place throughoyt the day at ihe gonveni- ence of the ‘delegations Iowa, and Oklahqma offt with the dedicatory dertmonfes during the fore noon, the several other States following in the’ afternoon immediately after: the conclusion of the proceedings in the Lib- eral Arts building. On_ the brow of. the plateau which stretches away to the east In the Werld's Falr grounds Missour! dedicafed-the site Governor Dockery laid ornerstone and made a short ad- Consul Landger Must Report. WASHINGTON, May 2.—The State De- partment will call upon United States Consul Landger at Solingen, Germany, for a report on the imposition of a fine upon him for contempt of court, as repotted ‘n the cable dispatches. BOOKCASE -.5$12.50... Reduced from $18 Made of Solid Oak, with French plat: mir- ror on top; very highly polished; five shelves; three drawers and spa- cous desk room. A real bargain. DRESSING TABLE Reduced from $13.50 In either oak, ma-{ hogany ' or * birdseye magls; perfeetly fin- ished, with 12x18 Frepch plate misror. A mat hless chance. Estimates cheerfully made for furn-| - ishing entire homes, houses. Furniture on .payment of small deposit. hotels and rooming held for thirty daugs Free de- livery within 100 miles of San Francisco.