The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 11

If there any one thing that a woman dreads niore than another it i3 a urgical operation. Wo can state without -fear of a. contradiction that there are hun. yes, thousands, of operations performed upon women in our ho 1 itals which are entirely unneces-c iry and many haro been avoided by -iydia rrpirjiinAM'G vzzzt.vzlz lr proof of this statement read th? folio vane: letters. Han? as, writes to Mrs.

Pinkham: 1 or ciht rears I suffered from tha nct' severe form of female trouble and was told that an operation was my only ope cf recovery. I wrtfte Mrs. Pinkham ir advice, and took Lydia E. Plnkham's Compound, and it has saved tsy and made -tne a well woman." 1 1rs. Arthur IL House, of Church I'm loorestown.

writes "I fool. It is my duty toiet peopla know what Lydia EL Pinkham'a Vegetal, '-i Compound hus done for me, I 'Tort- i frota female troubles, and last larch ray physician decided that cp rati -n v.s. necessary. My husband c.VV-td, and ured me to try Lydia II. l'inkharn'a Vegetable Compound, nal to-day I am well and stTontf." ziz ron vor.iri.

thhty rears Lydia E. Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the l.ird remedy for; female ills, r. r. I ivtly cured thousands of wo- who have l-een troubled with tici, f.l ro; I tumors, irregularities, -xlic I and backache. 7 Irs.

l'inlihnm Invites all sick ivorjon to Write her for advice. i 4,1 CLT.E3 nilEUMATIiSM. rdwny's never lails to rllove vn t' mot stubborn attack of HheumaUam. M-iutuii, Luiiiohko. I'alo (a the or Kl u.

Hrr MutL-Iti, 8pralns and I an I -I'lffi nn-i f. whfe by un li.tifii ih n'rRln of tnll or by annr Jit rx'nf il attif-kt of In'lmmotory dla All A Vv York. i.0 1 1: rositlrely curd ly these LiUlo rills Tis alo fcllere trerj from Lv tl cud Too Hearty Zjiiir-s- A rcn Dizziness, Nausea, Lad Taste tia Coated tz: Waa 1 ZU'CZt SUBSTITUTED i a LEGAL PROBLEMS OP poses. SWAMP BECUfuATIOIl CITATION OF PRECEDENT SHOW- INQ THIS A STATE NOT IN FEDERAL CONTROL Contributed. Amour the subjects broached at the recant Whits Jousa conference relative to the conservation of our natural resources the 'dralnas-e and reclamation of swamp Although It was not fullr discussed it' was arlven a place amona matters for future discussion, or In congressional phrase, among "unfinished business." ft Is, a subject of considerable importance, but It belongs to the States and not to the national Government.

Forma' of Government Grant. From the beginning it has been tha fixed policy, of the Government to dispose of public lands In such a way as to encourage rapid settlement or to promote great schemes 'of Internal Improvement, as the building of railroads, etc. The principal method of promoting settlement has been by- the sale of lands at nominal nrlce to Individuals bv rranli under the homestead laws to actual set-4 tiers ana or grants to -the- several States with the right to dispose of them. The lands granted by Congress to soldiers of different wars were always of Mrs. llarbara Base, of best available tor agricultural pur- Vp to UtO about 10.000.000 acres of land had been given away, mostly to soldiers of the revolutionary -war, of the war of 1912 and of the early Indian wars.

About bu.OOO.irt) acres were granted by Congress to reward the officers and soldiers of the Mexican war. About 150.000,000 acres were taken up by private persons under the homestead policy adopted In 1362, snd the tlmner culture policy adopted In 1S7S. Over 2no.GQ,ooo acres have been granted in aid of different railroad lines. About 70,000,000 seres have been granted to the different Slates for the establishment of agricultural colleges and other educational purposes. -The vsst area disposed of by these and other methods Included much overflowed and swsmp toward which the Government has never adopted any policy except to get rid of them.

Has Looked to States and Individual. For tbelr drainage and reclamation, if It was ever to bo done, It has depended on the various Btates where the lands were situated, or on Individuals. In 1S50 Congress passed -a law granting all swamp and overflowed lands within' the limit -of any State for the purpose of aiding in the construction- of levees and drama In 1STJ the Commissioner of the General Land Office, in a letter to the Secretary of the Interior, expressed the opinion that it would be good policy on the part of the national Government to grant the possession of the beds of unsurveyed lakes, ponds anil other bodies of water to the various States within which they are situated, the title to which had not al- truitled thousands to r5v.p.a.!!u"a!T.?rvi?u5 r5.V- 'A ttUureSiS, ajjun, leariy as 1841 the Indiana Legislature had pa.sea -a joint resolution, tavoring tne pansnre by Congress of "A.n act granting all the unsold overflowed lands in the btate of Indiana to said Btate, for -the purpose of reclalrr.Jna; the sams by embankment or otherwise. 8urvey of Lakes and 8wampa. In the report made by the commissioner of General Land Office In 1S73 relative fo the area of Iskes, he said: "The lakes are of three classes: (1) Lakes of ja navigable-character, and of use' to the puoiic ii nwnwiij-i ior ti'niiliri Liai pur pose, ant meandered for that reason.

(2) Lakes which, are not navigable, and which are meandered because it Is found impracticable to extend the lines of public surveys over them. (3) Small dhallow lakes, which are in of sections, and which am not meandered but treated and disposed of as parts of sections; or, in other words, lakes of this class are treated and sold as lands." The commissioner stated further: "No authority is exercised by this office over lakes of the first class, they bein re- arde and treated, aa public highways, regard to lakes of the second class, no authority is exercised over them -so long as they -remain In the condition In which survevors found them while sur- r-iy trace of veylnff adjacent public lands, but the peo ple at large ere permitted to enjoy tne advsntages afforded for and taking Ice therefrom, etc. When, however, in the proceas of the waters of lakos, ponds or bayous of. this class dls- ore rendered fit for cultivation, and set- il I tloment. the practice of this ofRce lias bn to extend' the lines of former surveys, interrupted by such lakes, ponds or bayous, over the same, and dispose of he land as the property of the.

United '-Hat: end it is also held that lands thus reclaimed do not inure to States under a amp-ftnd acts, for the reason that they were unsurveyed bodies of not awampy lands, at tht date of swamp land trrnnts." Extent of State Swamp Lands. The provisions of the swamr land act of Tor 9. Tain la Oe Side. 10 wera extended to Mlnne- TOUnD LTVTn. T-ej Int.

and Ornn. which warn admltTl to the Union ,1850.. Up to June 30, 1906. till VHVL fifteen States had claimed a. total of 82..

126,347 acres of swamp lands under, the acts Congress. Of these Indiana had claimed acres; Ohio. Illinois. Mlchlsan. Wisconsin.

s.c'.sr2; Minnesota, Arknn-frs. Iowa, Florida. and six other States enough to bringr the total up to S2.ll6.347 acres. Of the t--tal amount1 granted by Congress to the btates. the three mates of iMorida.

Arkansas and Louisiana received one-half. 1 'I I national Government donated all swamp v. i. Li 4 lands to the States in which they lay and the duty of draining them or disposing of When tcii want a quick cure without; them devolved on the several Btates. Con- fry 1 -s ct snd or.e last is followed ty to i tr use inr; iioca Comody It It it tor cures over a large part of 1, A orlritf all wh i- if veil inter- lrijf-i .11 1 i et r.

nr I 4 I -I -ii it. i t- 1 a. and the other half was distributed among twelve fetate though Illinois, Indiana, i inn tt'l. oam-Im and Missouri recelved the most of it. By 1 I I the acts of Conitreas of lS5a and 1S60 the Brijurnu, wjmipvrr policy xiin dq auopi- ed in this regard must be a State policy, and probably a separate Btate- policy, as there is no reason for combined action.

Drainage Regulated by States. Since the cession of swamp lands to the various States nearly all of them have enacted drainage laws based on certain ari ia-flrssant to tale, fundamental principles but differlns; Jn fle for children. It la tails. Indiana. Arkansas.

Louisiana, tl a Uuuiiil WALNUTTA HAIH STAIK r-r. Ft iti oe- i i iw.r ct aj 4 4 Ia I w. I i 1 4 t'f i tr 1 i- i rru ,1 i i. t. r.

ve -uai- 4.i f.r 1 i ffc Lvala, It. Jrt-g Cljfpool Hotel South Kansas. Michigan and Minnesota and Missouri have good drainage under which much work has been drne toward reclaiming swamp lands. It is not -to be understood that the title to these lands ta in the several States; on the contrary It is nearly all in Individual owners, but the drainage of it Is regulated by State laws. Enormoue Acreaja Under Watar.

Not all swamp lands are suited' for agriculture even if drained, but from Investigations made by the various experiment station. It is estimated that there are acres in the eastern portion cf the Cnlted States that can be reclaimed and rnfls f.t for cultivation by craln.ie. -Th: land Is distributed throu. twenty F'ste-s, square miles of It being l- Jr. i 1 i a pi'les In iainoi- 4.0 -J i Mlchlnan.

3.6) in Wls- coim. in I.i.nnota, and so on. Be i i. 1 Karris of Place. Ha North Vernon.

M. Prankfort Rockport Mt. Varnon fireensburg-. Rtuncle. Eaat Cronpoint.

Boonviil CrafordavM Decatur Nw Fi-y iaport Iafayetta County. Wayne. Joiinlnea. Hnry Rlp.ey 7 Grant Spencer Itenry Uearoorn. Pnaneer fotvey f-witserland.

Lk. Montgomery Benton Crothcrrvil'jp Va-tte. North Wabaeh Mnrsha.Il.... Monroe cause these- lands are 'found in different Btates and in widely separated tracts, their vast extent is not fully realized. Were it possible to collect them into one body it would make an empire; as large as Knpland, Ireland.

Scotland and Walea It placed in the-eastern, part of the country' these lands would cover the 6lx New Knglaud States, New York and the northern half New Jersey. They would make a strip 123 miles wide reaching from Chicago to New York. 'It is estimated that fully per cent, of all the swamp lands here, referred to can be mada -for agricultural purposes by drainage. Truly, here' is a field tor enterprise and: for adding to. the national resources, but for reasons already stated, it belongs exclusively to the various States and to individuals.

Good State drainage laws are the best means of promoting the Swamp Lands in Indians. In 1SS1 the Leglslatute passed an act authorizing' the Governor to appoint an engineer to survey the -swamp lands -of the- Kankakee reg And to make estimates of the cost of them, Th3 survey was madeby Prof. John" L. Campbell and corps of assistants. He reported tha the number of acres In the marshes along the Kankakee and its tributaries which could be reclaimed by drainage was not less than acrea.

These lands were situated in the counties of bL Joseph, Laporte, Porter, Stark. Ja.per."-r Newton and Lake. Since then tliSi) jnany them. have been drained and are now very valuable; but. Including the Kankakee region and-others, there slts still approximately.

square miles, or, acres of swamp 'lands In' Indiana. The reclamation of these lands is a work worthy of the best efforts of'the State and people. i The first law passed In Indiana looking to the drainage of swamp lands was a special act passed in February. -1S37. en-tilled "An act to drain the swamps snd lowlands northeast of Indianapolis." The act provided "That Calvin Fletcher and Thomas Johnson be, and they are hereby appointed commissioners to superintend the draining of the cwampt and lowlands immediately northeast of Indianapolis, the outlet of which overflows the grounds west, northeast and north of the State House square." The commissioners were authorized to- have swamp lands to.

make an estimate of the cost of LJm 0 mouse poison known. It is r' the onlj one sold osder a (jaarsntee to refund the mcnerifitdoesnotdoaUthatlsclAimedfoTit.lt is also sure death, to cockroaches, water bugs and other vermin. 2 ex. bez 25c; 1ft ez.bei $1.00. a 1 prtea.

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1903. WOULD QUIT TO BACCQ; BUS IN ES r- STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE CC7.PANY, CUFFALO.M.Y.- U. A. f.n Wa. ieA -sisa IsVS.

a- tV, fc ntf-tl Lo, the poor Indian, "and Mrs. Lo are growing tired at last of outside of the tobacco shops, of the world. Their relatives down. In the new Oklahoma Legislature, who are more copper cast, than iron cast or wooden carved have gone on the warpath with a 'Cherokee whoop, demanding- rest for their cigar-store-sign relatives. Their bill, Introduced by one of the Indian'- Senators in upper House, puts.

a. ban on' thU sturdy relics of the old advertising days before printers' Ink became so cheap, and when each house was some queer figure two-necked swans, rampant bulls and bears, green lizards, red elephants and even blue roses, by which symbols the business of -the -bouse was known. It was during those goorf old davs over in England that one Walter Raleigh, came home from America "on fire," having acquired the smoking, habit On the morning after his arrival from Virginia, while he was seated under a grape arbor. 1 i 1 smoke was see issuing In great clouds from his nose nd mouth, and It was asserted. also from his eyes and ears, but the servants thought to save, him by throwing water on him.

tobacco wxa introduced Into the land of queer signs and as it came from the "western India," Lo, all rigged out in his leathers and with a tomahawk in one a pipe in his belt and a handful of tobacco leaves in his other hand, took his piece with the green lizards and the red elephants and the double-necked swans. Pocahontas became the model for the feminine tobacco signs and the pressed Punch who seems early to have taken-to the weed Into the serv ice. Kilted Highlanders alao were added to the tobacco si jm but all have passed In popularity and only Lo remains to -halt the -smoker on his way. Whatever may? be the issue In Oklahoma and even If it there' is made an Offense to exhibit a wooden Indian, it seems that in Indianapolis the "Indian population" of fourteen will not be reduced very soon by legislation that would send the warriors to the -woodpile and the old Iron Junk heap. -Dste.

Becretary. President 12-J4 U- Smith N. Bonham Wm. A. lx-pue W.

Dry bread July 2-l B. W. H. Port or juiy. zs-ji.

i Auk. AUf. 4-7 F. A. Dr.

C. B. Pendleton Edwin N. (1 iosco Thomas E. WillsoB Xen.

Edwards. Henley I. tr. c. Aug.

11-14 Risk U-li C-O'BrleB Aur. 1S-21 Rao. C. M. Au.

J. M. Harlam. 1S-I1 J. Aug.

A. Swain. JtmM O. heharn. Wheeler tmorf jacasoB Oeorae Kuns A.

l.irl Aus. J. F. Clamor Pelier mult -Setf Wlll4ajn Taylor "Ab. 23-21 Tease W.

Charles E. Butles W. IX Slmr.klna.... Hiram Brlrht Au. C.

I. Kunkle 3aorse Trickar Au. Martin 8elW-rn T. C. Raaxe Isaac, Wolf K.

Doles C. H. Anthony Edear Dibbla A. Seattle- Aur. 5 I ,4 Xl 1 CT T.11.w -Aug.

Bowalk. William WaltoS) Auf. l.i-SI W. Tj. King Homer Powell J.

O. W. D. Bonifleld Maclac.n Aug-. -2 Free.v.v F.

J- Jackson Am (- Tr-i. t. x- rum.1111.,....,...,, jm.y Au.ji-rp.i.. j. f.

oraves H. Harklna Princeton. Aut Paul B. Brownloa Sept. 1-J E.

Willis Hyde C. Carlln 1-i Milton Maxwell Walter Abernathy tbsnoa. Boor.e.i. Sept. W.

E. Tuman Riley -Hauser Halera W. H. C. Hohbs Fayette Sept.

BenJ. F. McCready. F. R.

P-eeann afnSVI'-" 5PK Homer Elliott O. T. XHckersoa Shelby. Pept.l 1-S. T.

lUlsha Sexton Bant. 1-5. E. itercwi-: HorTman' Indiana State Fair. Marion; Sept.

Charles Downing E. 8. Tue.ll Charles Moenkhaaa Sept. S-12. A.

8. Robert Vlmonton Ft. Wayne. Allen Oakland James M. Tam TI -Walton Sept 15-It, Noble Hayes C.

C. Wails H. BeilMM.T..-.- O. Harlow -r-1 lo-l Dr. Wm.

F. Myers. J. C. Peters E.

McClure Robt. rbn pppt. will w. EXraper. Sep.2g-Oct.

C. Sep.2-CCt.J.. Rep.2-Oct.....'H. I rp.29-Oct-I.... Charles Wriht Oct.

B. Oct. COTf Parks Valentine Hatfield C. M. Case John Huff Ii.

Waters John laenbarcer D. EtUnar Voirla vi'; draining them and to raise money by subscriptions -and voluntary contributions to carry out. the The result waa the construction of quite a large ditch known for many" years as the State ditch, traces of which, remain. It extended through the old -Johnson and through a portion of the old fair ground, west to White The large tract of swamp land which it drained was fed by overflows of Fall creek and contributed to freshets' which sometimes came, near the old State House. )S-SHE MARRIED 0RJSINGLE7 Divorce Leaves Doubly-Married Worn.

In DoubL Special to The Indianapolis News. CPLUMBUS. May W. There Is a woman in Brown. county just at present who la having a hard time to find her legal status.

lay she was both Mrs. Alvin Dickey; and Mrs. Milton Bradley. To-day ahe Is not Dickey, and Is wondering, whether or not she is (legally Mrs. Bradley.

She used to be Louisa Van Hook In her girlhood days, and she married Alvin Dickey in this city. They lived together about four months and sep arated. Mrs. Dickey went "to Brown countv and her husband sued her for a divorce. The case was set for trial this week, and when a summons was sent to Brown county for Mrs.

Dickey it was learned that she had married M.lton Bradley. She says she did not know that she was committing -bigamy when she married Bradley, it having; been her information that Dickey had- obtained his decree. Yesterday Dickey received grant of a divorce from the wife, who has already married a second husband. If the second marriage is literal and the nrst has been dissolved then Mrs. Dickey-Bradley is now a single woman.

SALE OF PLANT DISAPPROVED James P. Goodrich 8tands Ready to Make a Better Offer. Special to The Indianapolis News. May, 30. Judge Houghton has set aside the receiver's sale of the city water-works property to Ed Ballard and Matthew.

Kelly, of French Lick. and has ordered the receiver to advertise another sale for June 26. The property was boug-ht May 18 by Ballard a.nd Kelly for but the bondholders-made objections at. the time, asking a continuance of the disposal of the property for forty' days. The court never confirmed the sale and gave the bondholders until yesterday to make a showing why tlve transaction should not approved.

i'eiterday the court was informed that If the sale was continued an offer of i4.CnjO would be made by James P. Republican State chairman To guarantee this offer a bond of I20.CU0, to which State' Auditor BiUhelmer is surety, was submitted. After hearing argument the "-court disapproved the first Hale and ordered the sale of the plant re-avertlsed. The first purchasers say they will carry the matter Into the higher courts. i COLORED PVTHIRHS WILL HOLD AUG JUBILEE OBJECT IS TO AROUSE INTEREST PROPOSED TEMPLE.

PROGRAM FOR THE EVENT Arrangements" have been completed for the Pythian temple Jubilee to be held In this' city Monday by colored local Pyth-ians. The objector-to arouse interest in the erection of the new Pythian building by the four Indianapolis lodges and the two courts of Calanthe. Major-Gen. R. Jackson.

ofChicago, who Is the head of the Uniform-Rank of colored Pythlane n. the United States, will be the special guest of the local lodges. Ernest of Evans-vtlle, State grand chancellor, and Mrs. pocla Koch el of Terre grand worthy counselor, of -the-Calanthe Court, will also attend the ceremonies, o. The prlnclpah exercises will take place at Tomllnaon Hall Monday evening, when a public initiation' will be a feature of an interesting, The affair la expected to attract many persona from outside the city -and several Iff the State, will attend in.

at body. Honor Guest' at Dinner. Major-Oeneral Jacks-ort, will arrive In the city to-morrow morning. If a will be met by Brigadier-General John BUckncr and staff and- the reception, committee. o'clock to-morrow afternoon Major; Jackson will be the guest at a dinner given in hia honor hv Oeneral Buckner and staff at the Sumner.

The State grana cnancenor ana. wormy, counsellor of the Calanthe" Court will also be nonor guests. To'morrow night at "8 o'clock a jubllc reception will be held In honor -of the visitors at -Pride -of the West hall. Mon day arterooorr tne visitors will be- taken over the citv in automobiles. Sunday aft ernoon an Informal will held for Mrs.

Rochelle, at the. home of Mr. 'and Mrs. w. J.

I. Heed, in Aivora street, whose ruest she 'will be during her stay. Major Jackson- will be the guest ot Dr. and Mrs. S.

A umiaa aur inf bis visit. i -i Return from Rev. O. IT. pastor of Bethel A.

M. E. church, 'has returned from i the M. General Conference at Norfolk. -Vs.

He repbrts an Interesting session. There were .614 ministerial delegates, with more than 4T0 alternates, besides a large number of lay delegates In -attendance. -Of this number, five were from west Africa, ove from soutn Ainca, '4 i MAJOR-GEN R. R. JACKSON.

six- from the-West. Indies, three from South America, one from Cuba and two from Haiti. The foreign delegates- were all natives, and their 'reports showed the work of the A. M. -E.

church to be In-a flourishing condition in these several foreign countries. Open at McCoy. School. Special exercises were- held. yesterday at the McCoy and at, the Robert Gould Shaw schools.

The former had "open day" and was by a' large' number of patrons of the school who were shown the various' lines of work done by the including a tour of the-gardens being cultivated in, the by the children of the school. Drills and songs were riven in the yard in the afternoon. Gymnastic exercises and singing were the attraction at the Robert Gould Shaw school. i i Personal Notes. The board of directors of theY.

A. will hold an important business meeting next night. The-children's cantata, under the-auspices of Allen will be given next Thursday evening; at Bethel church. The Rev. J.

pastor of Jones' Tabernacle, has returned from attending the A. M. K. Zion general conference at Philadelphia. -T; A reception to the -colored graduates of the Manual Training and Shortridgs High Schools will be given at Simpson chapel Thursday evening, June A quartet composed of Mesdames Naive, Coleman.

Lewia, Ori, Dunlap, Messrs. John Morris and Sidney Kirk, sang at Butler college yesterday morning. The' Wisteria Club has Issued invitations to -the first; Urge social entertainment since its organization, which will take place, next Friday evening at Odd Fellows One of the chief Pleasures of homi llf AAnalafB nf thn manv- Uttl Vi I t-i I- 1 thar happen and are of ty mother, father, wife, brother, sister or children. One of the most sacred things ln life is the memory of the tones of some loved one's voice. But to the deaf these pleasures are denied.

The deaf or partially deaf member of the household hears only what It is abso lutely necessary he should hear, and all the little but innumerable pleasures of affectionate" conversation, confidential talk, the CMtty "asides." the intimate Jokes and all the treasured past pleasantries of home life are mute to him. To those who adopt-the as an aid to hearing these pleasures or home life become real and present, for it enables the deaf or partially deaf to hear Instantly with the facility of an unaffected person all the kindly accents of affection, and It is really one's duty to adopt thia device for the sake of one's friends. For. while to the deaf person it. is an inconvenience, nay.

a disaster, not to be able to enter into the conversation at' home, lt is also a grrief to one's nearest and dearest relatives that the afflicted member of the household, can not Join the family circle In its pleasure of life a-nd be a part of it. The Electrophone enables the deaf member to fill his proper place in the home and thus bring hap-plneas to others to whom his happiness is their A free trial to all who call. A free booklet to all who write. Address A. L.

VyiLEY, Arront S19 Traction. Terminal Bldg Indianapolis. lad. halh The rlub will be entertained st the home r-f Miss Bell Morgan in Alvord st-, next Wednesday afternoon. The next meeting of the Woman's Improvement Club has been rt poned from Thursday, June 4.

to Tuesday, June with Mrs. Ella Poaey in Faca street. The Frederick Douglass school took a large number of plcnlcers to Stop 14 on the Shelbyvtlle road to-day. The proceeds are for the benefit of the playground fund. The closing "assembly" of the Bachelors' Club took place last night at Odd Fellows hall with a large attendance.

The club will have an outing during the summer. Anthony Courtney, whose name among the ht of graduates of the 1 department of Pharmacy at the Technical this city, is the only and tne first colored graduate from the school. The Mary Campbell and the Flora Grant Mite Missionary Societies will hold union services to-morrow at o'clock at Allen chapel In honor of "Alexander" day. The Rev. -Earl Hardlman will deliver the address.

An excellent program has been arranged for the first Sunday evenln in June at Bethel M. E. There will be papers by Miss I.aura Donnon. of Snort-ridge High School, and by W. E.

Baugh of the diaries Sumner School. A mus.cai program will also be given. A institute, under th auspices of the Board of Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Indiana, closed a two days' session at Oliver. Baptist Jhurch. Prospect street, last night.

A number of Interesting papers were read and discussed. Anna E. Webber was chairman and Mattie D. Grlgsby. secretary of the meeting.

-The Rev, K. Warren Is. pastor of the church. Miss Mattie Pounds, national superintendent of the young people's department of the Christian Women's Board of will speak at the Second Christian church to-morrow morning. To-morrow ntirht Miss Frances Berry will deliver an address- on "The Cburch and Brotherhood," which the series of special addresses arranged to take place at the Second Christian church.

The international meeting of colored ministers will be held next Tuesday morning, June J. at 10 o'clock, at the -colored Y. M. C. A.

rooms. North snd California streets. The Rev. Baity, will open a discussion on the subject "What Shall be Done with the Skelton ResolutlbnsT" He will talk ten minutes, after which five minute talks will be made by other Officers -will be sleeted at this session. The ministers have been Invited to be the special guests ot the colored Y.

M. C. A. at luncheon at the close of the session. The Aesculaplah Medical Society met during the week at the office bf Dr.

W. E. Brown, S57 Indiana avenue, and appointed Drs. C. R.

Atkins, A. J. King and W. E. Brown as a -committee to confer with the sisters i of charity concerning -the proposed colored hospital in this city.

The committee will hold a conference with the State board of directors of the sisters of charity at' Brown's office next Monday night. Dr. W. E. Brown read a paper upon "Lobar Pneumonia." The society contemplates holding- a public meeting- the third week In June.

TO ALLOW PRINCESS TO WED Family of Amelia Louisa of Fue rate nburg Withdraws Oposltlon. VD3NNA, May 30. The family of Princess Amelia Louise of Fuerstenburg has just announced that it will no longer oppose the wedding. ot the princess to Gus-tav Kozlan, an employe of an automobile firm, with whom she eloped. The "conclusion does not mean that the royal family Is reconciled to the marriage, for a ban against the return of the couple to will probably be issued.

The princess is headstrong and determined and as she carried away with her gems of the value of $200,000, the family realized that It had small chance cf preventinx the marriage. The princess and her untitled lover left Lucerne for a more retired town where the wedding -will likely take place before long. 1 Remonstrant Second Tims Special to The Indiana polla. Ntwi. LINTON, 80.

The remonstrance against licensed' saloons in this township, outside of the was not filed last night. Indicating; that It had failed, and if can not be made effective against "applicants at the June term of the County Commissioners. There are several saloons In the township outside the and the residents In their vicinity are -without police protection. People Inside the city limits did not take anticipated Interest. An effort was made several months ago to drive saloons out of the Third ward, but- they werr not- successful.

iVElVvSOilVEAKP Kiinty Trcutli T.ay Sapping Your Ufa AwajMnllsrupolls Peeplt Kavt- Learntd Fact. When a healthy man or "woman begins to' run down without apparent cause, 'becomes languid, depressed, suffers backache, headache, dizzy spells and" urinary look to the, kidneys for the cause of It all. Keep the kidneys well and they will keep welL Doan's Kidney Pilla cure sick kidneys and keep them well. Here Is Indianapolis testimony to prove it: 1 B. D.

inilsberry, cla-ar maker, of South East Indianapolis. Ind says: never felt better In my life than since I used Doan's Kidney -Pills two years ago.i I had been troubled about- that time: with a weak back and would get so tired sitting at my bench, that I could hardly move about, if I stooped or bent over, sharp shooting pains would strike me and bring the tears to my eyes. The trouble broke my rest at night and made me feel languid and tired in the morning and hardly able to go to work. I tried Unimenta and plasters and used an electric belt, but these did not help me. Some one told me about Doan's Kidney Pills, so -I sent to Henry J.

Huder's'drug store and got a box. The remedy acted very quickly, and before I had used the first box. I could sit at my work all day and my back would not hurt me. I tused two boxes and since then have been well and sound and have had no trouble at all with my For bV all" dealers. Price SO centa.

Foster-Mllburn Buffalo, New York. sole agents tor tne united State. Remember the name Doan a ana take no other. Lcadliia DecoriaCrs nad Farnlshers of Hie node Estimates Fauralfc4 Hie ALBERT GALL CO. IT and 1 West Washington Street CVA is not recommandad for 5 VAlllr'.

svtrylhinx; but If you hare OOsiT kidney, liver or bladder M.JJ A trouble It will be fauna uat tha raa-iadr you need. At Ants (lata la fifty-cent and dollar slxaa Tou may have aampie bottle of this wonderful nw dis-eovarr by mall free, also pamphlat tallinc all about It. Addraaa Dr. Elliser Binabamton. N.

T. All Cir '1 I TTi SPECIALIST In ail Chronic and Special Diseases of both Men and Women. Hoursi S-ll fiun5 t-11 am. Tuesday and FrlJay ev.nlnitt. t-A 0S State l-if liulld.nc.

Ind.anapoUa. lad. ER2IPH1K2.E AMUsrr.trNTS. MRS. UESLin CAllTEU'S GIlCAT PLAY -NEXT VVEEIf- ITALIAN Prof.

Swan's Performing AUIfjators I 1 Which will be presented in a most iurar'nfu manner ty Thd HOLDEN STOCK COr.IPAI OXB WETJrC, COMMOnSO SIO.MJAY. 1. st sasjsajai VSv Ii II II II it I I i 6 aa Mm a-a i i This will be snother big week of surprise, when. from U.e ci nifleent costume piay, ZAA. the one-act plajiet.

"THE LADY'fl CVXi' -written MRS. FRANK FLAN NCR. ef IsdlasiapolU, will be produce 4. YOC MIST SOT MISS THIS 4JREAT TllKAT. CTerrWar Goes te Taie Park.

Iatee Krerr 'Pit. Seats Week ef Jua t- THL: lltLI.t- OK lilt iimu.m)." J2ACJB OL mm mt ItSO fa EvGrywticra c-Every Day and Evory UI5M rSS.A.J.TaCX. Kissf cr Li TIio Latost 7iC3 to tDiZD asWsWasS sTts. T2 sf af aw A Jt-m r4 cf rr r.Zon&ay end FAIR B'APJII ELU.TY SrCT" Sldllul Arlisls Ernlncxit Soloists SIslisce To-day nlllltiry qirls Zzzl-l 4 OPENS TO-DAY SPEND THE DAY IN FRESH COUNTRY AIR Hnrdln'o 17 Zouaves White City Military Band Concerts Twice Daily. ALT, NEW ATTRACTIONS FIVE-CENT CAR FAT.G WONDERLAND TV II I i -THE PLAYGROUND OF THE HOOSIER CAPITAL" EIGHT NEW SHOVS FREE Vaudeville THE GREAT GE0RGETTYS A Parialaa S-a naatiai CHARLES D.

HUGHES Ckaracter Ceaaesiaa ParedUt SPECIAL MATINEE TO-DAY DELAUR TRIO SLEIGHTS CONCERT BAND Orlfxlriai WRESTLEMG EIGHT HEW SHOWS Vaudeville FRZZ comcekts Sunday Aiicrnoon and Evcalr.rjIiy The Indianapolis Military CanO. AH Invite PICTURES Cra Gotch-Haclcenschmiclt orid' mVav.7 rt I SATURDAY AFTERNOON i -AND NIGHT I 7) )Zi)Lb I'iWlilf IktfJl) lluJl lit.iwl TOLEDO) vo. irJDIArJAPOLIG WHIR FERSIJI FiinsCS tXLVS Four per cent, interest paid on savings accounts. Our interest period beginsJur.e 1st. Exactly the right time for you to start in with your account.

Farmers Truci Gen: 10 East Market Street. I I mm I sv- sb, 1 lssBeisa mm i 4it r- 5 ri a Cll.lt, Ci Calda, o( ver form, ir t.v-- Dli.l 1 1 I i l. y. A. I -ful In i.r Ail Crv i rs 4 i auu frwmt li jiSi ffr, r-T '7, Jorfw C0l9.3tLYr.rrU i t.VJ!aiJl.Tm.fii.s.c..rXaf "VV DIEC7IOri3 I i 11Z AD ACllZ W.L.

DOUGLAS frequent. or rerlojical t. -a ix I MKra i min, an j. very i- A VwJ w.w-O xj.J Ur.Ku sn the Latl cf ir. I I i Atnalwu convtaca Anti-l'ain wiu cur.

I7T I A W.L.rJenjlas shoes are tia ly. by soothlnir the Irritated t.t.-x I best la the wotli. brain. They aino revest 3 I II Indianapolis" Srorat in I mt 1 tt-j'. I 4w-ef as a) liu l.

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