The Indianapolis Journal from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 3

3 Important News of Indiana MANY KEY STUDENTS or a Fill nomi ARE ENTERED AT 50c Bottles of LitpozoRe and Gave them to a Million Sick Oies, Is There Anyone Ose Who Needs It? Fraternities and Sororities Are Gathering' Pledges from Among the Newcomers. TTIE JNlIANAFOXIS JOUItNAIi, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1904." Faid. ff We RA lltl SOCIETY ELECTION HELD Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN. April 8.

The students and faculty of Franklin College have been most agreeably surprised by the large number of new students who have entered this term, and the manner in which the fraternities and sororities, especially the latter, are 'rushing" the new-comers indicates that they are of a desirable character. The Alpha Cramma Alpha Sorority has pledged Miss Wilkes and Miss Collier, of Trafalgar, and Miss. Ogla McCarty, of Shelby ville. Pi Beta Phi has Miss May McDonnell, of Indianapolis and Miss Grace Edwards, of Mitchell. The Pericleslan Literary Society has elected the following orflcers: President.

Miss Cora Voyles; vice president, John Coon; first critic, R. C. Stott; second critic, A. K. Morris; secretary.

Miss Amy Gaston; corresponding secretary. Miss Grace Bryan; treasurer. Thomas Neal: prosecuting attorney, Arnold II. Hall: chaplain, A. D.

Huff; warden. Hoy Alexander. The regular term address was delivered yesterday morning by Prof. E. S.

Gardiner, of the English department, who chose a3 his subject. "Morals and Manners." Dr. C. H. Hall, of the Greek department, has been elected on the advisory board of the theological department of the University of Chicago.

STUDEXT'S DEATH DUE TO HEADACHE POWDER Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. April 8. Oils Staines, the Wabash College student, who was forced to quit college by a sudden attack of uremic poisoning, caused by taking tome headache powders, died at his home, eighteen miles west of here, to-day. The spring term of Wabash opened last Tuesday under very favorable auspices for a successful term.

Edward Daniels. M. will be the special lecturer this term In Jurisprudence. The Phi Delta Theta fraternity of Wabash is making preparations to attend the state convention at Indianapolis on April la. It is likely that a great number of the alumni and active members will attend the banquet at the Columbia Club in the evening.

VETERANS COTTAGE TO BE BUILT BY JASPER Big Membership in the Lafayette Home Appomattox Day Will Be Celebrated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. April 8. After deciding on the location of a new building to be erected by Jasper county at a cost of $3,000 and completing other business, the board of trustees of the State Soldier's Home adjourned this afternoon.

The new Jasper 'county cottage will stand opposite the Porter county cottage on the circle in the routhwest corner of the grounds. Twenty-four applications for admission to the home were received and eighteen were granted. Three were rejected and three held over for investigation. The home now has a membership of 708. the largest in its history.

There were twelve deaths duriug starch. Appomattox day. marking the close of tae civil war, will be observed by Lafayette veterans to-morrow with elaborate ceremonies, including a street parade, orations and exercises at the hall of the Union Veteran Legion, which organization will have charge of the programme. Smock's Guard, the Soldiers' -Home, will be in the. parade, together with the home band and members of the local encampment of the U.

V. L. MR. GOIVDY WILL BE HOME BEFORE LONG Consul General at Paris Will Return to Rush County to Look After Business Matters. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

RCSHVILLE. April S. John K. Cowdy, consul general at Paris, France, will arrive here some time soon for a few weeks' ttay to attend to Important business matters. Mr.

Gowdy was appointed consul general at Paris on March IS, 1S37, by President McKinley. He was the Republican state chairman at the time of his appointment. At the time of his appointment he was slightly ridiculed on account of the cut of his whiskers and the fact that he was a farmer by occupation, but Inasmuch as the orilce he had been appointed to was strictly commercial, and not diplomatic, these things did not count, and he has filled the position with marked success. After his appointment has expired it is understood that he will return to Rush county and spend the remainder of his days on his big farm in Posey township of this county. BADLY INJURED WHILE DYNAMITING STUMPS Farmer Near Warsaw Investigated a Fuse Which He Thought Had Been Extinguished.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WM'1 -i'iii o. iiwe engagea 7 vln dvnamltine stumns ntrir thla V. llliJ Julius Boss, a farmer, received Injuries that may prove fatal. Boss had placed two heavy charges under a stump, one of which failed to explode at, soon as he thought It should.

After an Interval of a minute or more he thought the fuse had gone out and approached the spot. He was digging over the charge when the dynamite exploded. A hole was torn In the side of his head, an eye was put out and the left shoulder badly mangled. The attending surgeons say his chances for recovery are meager. VIRULENT SMALLPOX CASE IN GREENSBURG Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

GREENSBURG. April case of virulent smallpox has been discovered in this city. The victim is an employe of the Big Four Improvement works, named C. F. Sander.

Many people had been exposed before the nature of the disease was discovered and It Is feared that many cases may develop. Sanders contracted the disease at Weisburg. Logaiuport I'niona Withdraw-. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOG ANS PORT.

April 8. The Central I.abor Union of the city passed a resolution to-day to withdraw from the Gas Belt Celebration Association, the officers of which will meet at Huntington next Sunday to arrange for the Iibor day celebration. Ioganport will not be represented. The resolution declares the action is caused by no ill-feeling, but that the union feel that Loganspurt union are strong enough to hold a celebraUou of their own. I I I t- I I I I jf'X IIM-I IM I A.

E. MARTIN. Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Northern Indiana Teachers' Association. TEACHERS HOLD MANY AT Regular Sessions and Section "Round Tables" Fill Up the Hours of a Busy Day. CONCERT AND LECTURE Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

WARSAW, April 8. Two regular sessions and a large number of section meetings were held by the Northern Indiana Teachers' Association to-day, and to-night there was a musical and literary entertainment in the Winona Auditorium. Three strong addresses were delivered at the morning session. Prof. W.

W. Stetson, of Augusta, state superintendent of public instruction, spoke on "The Literary Training of the Teacher." "The Ethical Value in the Teaching of History" was the subject of an address by Prof. Wilbur F. Gordy, of Hartford. Conn.

Au interesting talk "Aas made by Prof. A. Joues, of Marion. on "Some Obstacles to Progress iu the Public Schools." Six section meetings were held in various buildings at Winona and in Warsaw this afternoon. Superintendent C.

E. Vinzaut, of Andtrson, presided at the meeting of. the "grade teac hers' stetion" and conducted a "round table." Discussions of "What Religious Insuuetica May Be Given Pupils of the Elementary Schools?" "What Should the Elementary Schools Do for Pupils Who Will Not Enter High School?" were put forth by Superintendent 11. A. Ogg.

Koko-mo, and Superintendent Noble Harter, of Warsaw. Miss Anna Klingensmith, of Fort Wayne, closed the programme with an esay ou "Essentials in Primary Reading." State Superintendent F. A. Cotton delivered the principal address at the meeting of the "music section" held at The Otterbein. He was followed by Mrs.

E. A. Thomas, supervisor of music, Detroit, who led the discussion as to how great a knowledge of music was necessary for the teacher at the present time. The chief addresses at the "high school section" were by Dr. George A.

Coe, of Northwestern University, Chicago; Prof. J. W. Karr, Anderson; President Robert 1 Kelly. Karl ham College, and Dr.

E. Bryan, of Indiana University. the "county and village section" Superintendent James W. Frazier, of Madison county, presided. Mutual relation of the county superintendent and teacher and kindred topics were presented in fifteen-minute addresses by Superintendent George 11.

Tapy, Prof. Owen Butcher, John W. Lewis and William Lambert. An address on "Language ami Literature in the Schools" closed the programme. A round table discussion wa3 inaugurated at th(? meeting of the "art section," and a lecture was delivered on "The Educational Value of Art" by Mrs.

Hannah Johnson, of Chicago. J. W. Sullivan, of Anderson, presided. The "kindergarten section" meeting was held in Kindergarten Hall.

Miss Minnie Belle Felts, of Fort Wayne, delivered an address and led the discussion. There was a high-class musical and literary entertainment at the Winona Auditorium to-night. George R. Wendling, of Washington, delivered a lecture on "The Imperial Rook." In the musical programme which preceded the evening's address Miss Mary Quivey, of North Manchester, and Mrs. James S.

Frazeivof Warsaw, participated. THOUSANDS OP RATS KILLED ON A WAGER Pike County Nimrods Slay 4,308 Rodents with an Oyster Supper as the Inducement. to the Indianapolis Journal. PETERSBURG. April 8.

The members of the F. M. B. A. held a big rat hunt near Spurgeon this week.

Walter Powers and Edgar Farris were chosen captains, chosing sides. Thi winning forces were to be treated to an oyster supper, to be paid by the losers. Barns in the neighborhood were visited and rats were slain by hundreds. The count showed the following results: Captain Powers, Captain Farris, 3.261. Farris's majority, 2,211.

Rat tails were the trophies of the hunt, and constituted the count. HAD BEEN DEAD AT LEAST THREE WEEKS Body of James Smith, of Richmond and Fort Wayne, Found in River at Latter Place. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, April 8. The body of James Smith, a canvasser, aged thirty-seven years, was found at the junction of the St.

Joe and the St. Mary's rivers today. Smith was last seen three weeks ago, and was then under the influence of liquor. No one had missed him since then, his business often taking him out of town. Coroner Stultz said to-day that the body had been dead several weeks, and it is supposed that after he was seen at that time he fell into the high water and drowned.

He was born and for many years lived in Richmond, where he worked at his trade as a plumber, and where a brother and sister now live. Uofly Found In the Lake. Special to the Indlanavxlis Journal. LA PORTE, April 8. The body of Henry Noviske, the elghtcen-year-old son of Michael Noviske.

of Galena township, was found this morning in thirty feet of water In Tea lake. Wednesday evening he went hunting for ducks, but failed to return, though his dog- went home. Yesterday his gun was found on the shore of the lae and this morning Edward Carlson and frank estbrook found the body. Telrcrnph Operators Strike. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

LAFAYETTE, April is reported here that because of the discharge of two telegraph operators, formerly employed in Lafayette, but lately at Decatur, by the Wabash Railroad, it is consider fd likely that the officials of the Order of Railway Telegraphers will demand of the Wabash Company the reinstatement of the discharged men, giving notice that a strike will re called unless the order is compiled with. No trouble to net breakfast quick if you have Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour. MEETINGS WINONA When we purchased the rights to Llquczone, we premised to buy a million bottles and give them to a million cf the sick. Now we have done it at a cost cf i500.000.

We have published this effer in nearly evry heme In America. One result Is this: There Is no neighborhood no hamlet so remote but someone there can tell what Liquozone will do And nearly every on; you meet Knows some friend whom Liquozone has cu ed. Another result is thiatf The demand Liquczone is now greater than for any other remed in existence. More people use it than use medicine. And we cannot doubt that more sickness is being cured by Liquozone than by all drugs combined.

What Liquizonu Is Liquozone is the result of a process which, for more than twenty years, has been the constant subject of scientific and chemical research. Its virtues are derived solely from gas largely oxygen gas by a process requiring immense apparatus and fourteen days time. Each cubic Inch of Liquozone requires the use of 1.250 cubic feet of the gas. It i3 this remarkable condensation that gives Liquozone its power the power to do what oxygen does. Liquozone Is not made by compounding drugs, nor is there any alcohol in it.

Nothing whatever goes Into it save the g.is and the liquid used to absorb it. Hills Inside Germs The greatest value of Liquozone lies In the fact that it kills germs in the body without killing the tissues, too. There is nothing else known which will do that. Any drug that kills germs is a poison, and It cannot be taken Internally. For this reason, medicine is of little effect In a germ trouble, as every physician knows.

This problem of killing Inside germs is the greatest problem that medical men ever met. These germs arc the cause of most of the serious diseases. And the only way to cure such diseases is to kill those germs. An internal germicide, effective yet harmless, has been sought after more than anything else in the history of medical practice. Liquozone has solved thi3 problem.

The chemist who discovered Liquozone first proved that germs are vegetables. Then he found that an excess of oxygen the very life of an animal is deadly to vegetable matter. Then he sought a way to get the virtues oxygen in stable form into the blood. The result, after twenty years, is a product which kills Inside germs which does what nothing else can do. OF CAPT, AT Commanded the Third Indiana Battery in the Civil War with an Honorable Record.

WELL-KNOWN TRAVELER Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CONNEKSVILLK. April S.t-A large assemblage of relatives and friends, some from Chicago, Indianapolis and neighboring cities, attended the funeral at Harris-burg, Fayette county, yesterday afternoon of Capt. Hubbard 'Trowbridge Thomas, who died there on the 5th in the seventy-first year of his age. Captain Thomas was a prominent member of the local G.

A. R. post, which attended the funeral in a body and conducted the exercises at the grave. The funeral sermon was preachl by the Rev. IL K.

Wilson, pastor of the First Baptist Church of this city, of which Captain Thomas was one of the founders. At the outbreak of the civil war he joined the Third, or "WilderV Indiana Battery, becoming its captain in 1S62, and serving in it and the Twenty-sixth Indiana Light Artillery till the close of the conflict. The battery traveled 4.7S5 miles in the South and participated in many battles and many skirmishes. After the war he became traveling representative of a big Philadelphia firm, visiting the West and South, and after his marriage in 1M7 made his home in Fayette county, where he was actively Identified with the Republican party, the Grand Army and the Baptist Church. lie left a widow, a son and a daughter, the latter being Miss Cora Thomas, of Indianapolis.

Other State NecroIoy. RENSSELAER, April 8. Abraham Pruett. a well-to-do retired farmer of Rensselaer, died instantly this morning while sitting in his chair. Paralysis of the heart, brought on by overexertion while digging in his garden, was supposed to be the cause.

lie left no children except an adopted daughter, Mrs. A. J. McFarland, 1 1 1 wue oi ii local uusinrss man. lie was 4 At- 1 seveniy-inree years oiu.

ELWOOD, April 8. Jacob D. Nuding. one of Elwood's pioneer residents, who had made his home at Berrien Springs, the past three years, died here at 3 o'clock this morning from the effects of a paralytic stroke, which attacked him on the street last Saturday. Nine grown children, scattered from New York to San Francisco and a widow survive.

FRANKLIN. April W'eyl, who for many years was a leading shoe merchant of Franklin, died this afternoon, aged sixty-three. He was born in Germany. When a young man he came to this country, landing in New York with five cents in his pocket. Since then he accumulated a fortune.

He left a widow and six children. SHELBY VILLE, April 8. Alexander C. Gilligan, aged sixty-one, member of the Fifteenth Indiana Battalion, died at his home yesterday evening of paralysis. He left a widow, six sons and three daughters.

The body will be taken to Hartsville Saturday for interment. UNION CITY, April 8. Mrs. Lydia J. Commons, aged sixty-two, wife of Dr.

William Commons, is dead at her home here. She was a pioneer resident of this county and the mother of E. B. Commons, who is in the United States postal service at Porto Rico. PARIS.

111., April 8. The death of Miss Mary Leitch. a native of Fredericksburg. in her eighty-seventh year, occurred last night at her home in this city. She had been a resident of Illinois since she was sixteen years old.

EVANS VILLE. April 8. Mrs. Mary McK. Steele, widow of James Steele, died here to-day, aged eighty-two.

She was the oldest native citizen of Evansville. MADISON. April S. Capt. Sidney N.

Johnson died at his home here this evening, aged seventy-two. Will Iluy Votliii? Machine. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE. April 8.

The County Commissioners of Vanderburg county to-day decided to buy voting machines to be Ufed at the election this fall. Forty machines will be rented at once, and If satisfactory they will be purchased. This is the first county except Marion to Install voting "Window Glnna Men riTTSBURG. April 8. to Meet.

-Arrangemerits have been made for a meeting of the window glass manufacturers of the country at Cincinnati on April 14. J. R. Johnston, of Hartford City. who issued the call.

Ftatcs that the meeting was called to if some united action will not improve the market. UHERAL THOMAS HARRISBURG We Offer $1,000 For a disease germ that Liquozone can't kill, and this ofTer is published on the label of every bottle. Note what this fact means. All that is necessary to cure any germ trouble is to kill the germs. Nature will do the balance.

A germ disease must end when the germs are destroyed; nothing is more certain than that. And all the skill in the world cannot cure such a trouble while those germs exist. Liquozone goes into the stomach, into the bowels and into the blood, to go wherever the blood goes. No germ can escape it, and none can resist it. The results are inevitable.

Diseases which have resisted medicine for years yield at once to it; and it cures disease which medicine never cures. -Acts LiKe Oxygen But Liquozone is more than a germicide. It is also a tonic, with whicli no other product can compare. It is just such a tonic as an excess or oxygen gas would be, If it could be held in the blood. Oxygen Is the vital part of air; the very source of vitality, the most essential element of life.

It is oxygen that turns the blue blood to red in the lungs. It Is oxygen that eliminates the waste tissue and builds up the new. Oxygen is the nerve food, the blood food, the scavenger of the blood. It is so essential to every function of life that we couldn't live three minutes without it. There would be no weak nerves, no lack of vitality, no impure blood, if we could feed to the blood a little more oxygen.

Rut oxygen is a gas and unstable. The blood cannot hold an excess. Liquozone is a liquid, concentrated and stable not even volatile. In the process of manufacture it takes from the gas its virtues, and it carries those virtues to every cell of every tissue. It gives to every nerve center just WOMAN AS A DELEGATE TO GENIM CONFERENCE North Indiana Methodists Elect Mrs.

Frank Wilson, of Wabash, with a Feminine Reserve. PROCEEDINGS AT MUNCIE Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, April 8. Delegates to the North Indiana Methodist Conference, now in session here, completed a busy day's work by the election of ministerial and lay delegates to the quadrennial conference to be held at Los Angeles, in May. Outside the sessions much of the talk of the day revolved around the possibility of the elevation of Dr.

Cyrus U. Wade, presiding elder of the Muncie district, to a bishopric. Considerable time was devoted to the hearing of reports from the districts. The report of the Richmond district showed that during the last year three churches had been dedicated and that two are now being constructed: there has been 700 accessions to the church and the amount raised for benevolence was greater than ever. The Wabash district's report showed thirty-one charges and 9,155 new members; three new churches built at an expense of expended on repairs; worth of debts paid off and a missionary collection of $3.700.

Bishop McCabe announced that the total number of conversions in the churches of the North Indiana Conference for the last year is 6,842. "I earnestly commend the spirit of tithing." said Bishop McCabe, "and am glad to rind it so prevalent in this conference. If every person in this conference would give one-tenth of his income to the Lord we should have about $100,000 a day coming in." The principal business to-day was the meetings of the lay and annual conferences to choose six ministerial and six lay candidates. Early this afternoon occurred the celebration of the anniversary of the American Bible Society, the Rev. John Pearson making the chief address.

Later the lay electoral and the annual conferences will hold a joint meeting that will be addressed by Bishop McCabe. The following ministerial delegates were elected this afternoon: Dr. Cyrus U. Wade, presiding elder of the Muncie district; the Rev. W.

D. Parr, of the Church Extension Association; Dr. H. M. Her-rick.

presiding elder of the Kokomo district; Dr. George II. Hill, presiding elder of the Richmond district; the Rev. Leslie J. Naftzger, of Kokomo, and the G.

Brown, of Cincinnati, who is connected with the Methodist Book Concern. The following were elected reserves to the General Conference: The Rev. E. L. Semans, presiding elder of the Wabash district; the Rev.

H. U. Bennett, presiding elder of the Goshen district, and the Rev. W. H.

Daniel, presiding elder of the Fort Wayne u.3trict. These lay delegates were selected: Hugh Dougherty, Bluftton; D. L. Overholz, Lo-gansport; Mrs. Frank Wilson.

Wabash: H. J. Blacklldge, Anderson; John L. Calvin, Ligonier; Mr. Williams, Knlghtstown.

Reserves C. C. Ayers, Redkey, and Mrs. Dan Waugh. Tipton.

To-night the Rev. Camden M. Coburn, of Chicago, delivered a lecture on "Adventures and Observations in Egypt and the Holy Land" before a very large crowd. INDIANA CONFERENCE GOES TO NEW ALBANY Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, April next session of the Indiana Methodist Conference will be held in this city in September.

The Rev. John Poucher, presiding elder of the New Albany district, returned to-day from Indianapolis, where a meeting of the presiding ciders was held for the purpose of considering the invitation extended by the five Methodist churches and it was decided to accept that of this city. There are over 3)0 ministers in the conference and they will be entertained at the homes of the Methodists of the city. The first session of the conference was held in this city, over seventy years ago. and since then nine sessions have been held here, the last one being in September of 1S53.

LUTHERANS TO MEET AGAIN AT FORT WAYNE DETROIT, April 8. The intersynodical conference of the Evangelical Lutheran Church adjourned to-day with the 5X) delegates no nearer an agreement on the differences in the creeds of the various synods than when the conference began. It was decided that the conference should meet again in August or September at Fort Wayne, when the discussion of the differences will be resumed. the food that it needs. It gives new power to every function of nature.

The results are remarkable and quick. We Paid $100.000 For the American rights to Liquozone the highest price ever paid for similar rights on any scientific discovery. We first tested the product for two years, through physicians and hospitals, in this country and others. We proved it In thousands of the most difficult cases obtainable. We cured with it every disease which was considered Incurable.

Then we spent to give a million bottles away to let a million sick ones try it. We thus staked a total of right at the start, on our absolute faith in this product. Can any one suppose that we made such an investment without knowing that Liquozone would do what we claimed for it? I We rublish no testimonials, no evi- nence or cures; no letters rrom physicians or patients, though we have more such letters than any other concern In the world. We simply buy a bottle of Liquozone for each sick one we learn of, and ask him to see for himself what it does. Don't 5'ou know that a product must have remarkable merit a virtue which brings instant benefit to all to stand such a test as that? What Medicine Does The utmost that medicine can do Is to act as a spur to nature.

This is true in any disease, as your physician will tell you. Drugs never give to the body any clement it needs. And drugs never kill Inside germs. Medicine sometimes spurs nature to overcome the germs; but those results are indirect and uncertain. They depend on the patient's condition.

A cure by drugs is always doubtful, and in some diseases impossible. Some of you have continued BIG 0, HAS BEENWASHED OUT One Hundred and Sixty Feet of Track Demolished by High Water at Boggs Creek. TRAIN SERVICE ANNULLED Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, April 8. One hundred and sixty feet of an embankment on which the Baltimore Ohio Southwestern Railway is constructed at Boggs creek, three miles east of Loogootee, was washed out last night, tying up the road.

A trestle is being constructed to close the gap. Trains are detouring between Mitchell and Vincennes. An accommodation train from the west late this afternoon was the only train reaching "Washington on this road to-day. It ran to Loogootee, then returned. It Is expected to have the road ready for traffic to-night C'hnrch Wrecked by Storm.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FARIS, 111., April 8. A tornado last night damaged the Methodist Church at Garland, northwest of Paris, to the extent of about $2,000. A portion of the roof was carried half a mile by the storm, the path of which was fifty feet wide. The walls of the church are so twisted and splintered that it will be almost impossible to reconstruct it.

Outbuildings and fences in the path of the storm were blown to the ground. Trains Annulled on R. O. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES.

April 8. All Baltimore Sc Ohio trains on this division have been annulled be-cause of washouts. The Cumberland Presbyterian Mission Church in East Vincennes was damaged by storm this morning. The high wind continues. Storm DnmnRe at Evansville.

Special "to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE, April severe windstorm visited this vicinity to-night and considerable damage was done throughout the city. The wind blew at the rate of thirty miles an hour. 1 MOST OF THE MINERS HAVE GONE TO WORK Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE.

April received at headquarters of the Indiana miners to-day were that most of the miners who had refused to work, pending agreement on the wage contract and whose refusal caused the operators to withdraw from the conference, went to work this morning. The conference will reconvene on Monday. Governor Dnrbln "Will Speak. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE.

April was received to-day by the executive committee in charge of arrangements for the annual convention of Indiana division of the Travelers' Protective Association from Governor Durbin that the state' executive will deliver an address before the convention at the opera house on Friday night. April 29, the first day of the convention, which will last two days. National President Dunham, of the T. P. also will be present on that night and will speak to the delegates and their families.

It is expected that nearly 1,800 visitors will be entertained. Ticket of Franklin Democrats. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, April S. The Democrats to-night nominated candidates for city David Swift, Ed Winchester, John Gee, John Scholler and Fred were selected.

But one candidate was nominated in the Third ward. The feature of the convention was the contest in the First, where Prof. D. A. Owen, of Franklin College, and W.

W. Alkens. editor of "The People's Paper," the Hearst organ, and the Daily Star, were defeated by Ed Winchester, a well-known barber. HotiMe Burned, Baby Saved. Spial to the Indianapolis Journal.

KOKOMO, April residence of Stanley Campbell, a glass blower here, caught fire this evening, with his four months' old baby asleep in the house alone. The mother and sister of the child had been across the street calling, but returned In time to rescue the child. The fire started lrom a defective Hue. The loss was covered by insurance. MBAN ME We are willing to buy a few thousand bottles more for the sick who have been omitted Then our offer must end and we wi I 1st those who know Liquozone tell the others about It 1 you need Liquozone.

and hw; not yet tried it, we ask that you wr.te us to-day. Don't neglect such a chance to try Liquczoh; don't wait till our offer ends. Simply send us the coupon below, as a million other sick ons have done We will then mail you an order on your druggist for a 50c bottle, and will pay your druggist ourselves for it. The acceptance of this offer places you under no obligations whatever. We simply wish to convince you to let the product itself show what It can do.

medicine for years without getting more than temporary relief. Liquozone is direct and certain, because it destroys the cause of a germ trouble. Then it acts as a tonic, not as a stimulant. It gives food to the nerve centers the food which nature intended. The results are inevitable and permanent.

There is no reaction. Liquozone is used both to get well and to keep well. Those who know it host use it dally, as we do. It is a saver of sickness by warding off germ attacks. And it keeps every function of nature up to the highest mark.

Nothing el.se in the world is so good for you. Germ Diseases The diseases in this list are known to be caused by germs or their toxins. Medicine has been used in these diseases for centuries, but the germ cause was unknown mtil late years. The cause of rheumatism. for instance, was not traced to germs until A 1W? This new cause of disease calls for new treatment.

Medicine does not apply, because medicine cannot kill inside germs. Those who now use medicine- for germ troubles, either do not know the cause of the trouble or don't know Liquozone. These diseases all yield to Liquozone, and most of them at once. The cause of all Is germs, and Liquozone always kills germs. In any stage of any disease In this list, the results are so certain that we will gladly send to any patient who asks It an absolute guaranty.

Asthma. Abscess Anemia, Bronchitis. Blood Poison. Bright' a Diseao. Bowel Troubles.

Coughs Colds. Consumption. Colic Croup. Constipation. Catarrh Cancer.

Dysentery Diarrhea. Dand ru ft Dropsy. Dyspepsia. Eczema Erysipelas. Fevera Gall Stonea Goitre Gout.

Kidney Dlseaaea. La Grippe. Leucorrhea. Liver Troubles. Malaria Neural gi a.

Many Heart Troubles. Piles Pneumonia, Pleurisy Quinsy. Rheumatism. Scrofula. Fkln Diseases.

Stomach Troubles. Throat Troublea. Tuberculosis. Tumors Ulcers. Varicocele.

Women's Diseases. Hay Fever Influenza. All diseases that begin with fever all Inflam I TICKET HOMIITED BY LAFAYETTEREPUBLICANS Henry Rosenthal Wins for Mayor After Closest Triangular Fight in the City's History. LIST OF THE NOMINEES Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, April 8.

The Republicans of Lafayette nominated their city ticket by primary election to-night. A heavy vote was polled and the result was eagerly awaited by great crowds on the streets. The contest for mayor was the closest ever waged In a primary In the city. Henry Rosenthal was nominated by a vote of 733, to 723 for W. W.

Alder and 710 for Dr. J. M. Smith. The rest of the ticket follows: For clerk, Edgar 11.

Andress, Judge, "Wilbur F. Stevenson; treasurer, Arthur W. Abbott. The First and Second wards being considered hopelessly Democratic, no nominations to Council were made, but in the other five wards of the city full councilmanic tickets were put out. Illdmnn Gains Democratic Votes.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, April rejuvenated Thompson club, the Republican political, and social organization, held a meeting last night and decided to make itself useful in the city campaign, which is starting with a rush, for BIdaman, the Republican candidate for mayor. The remarkable victory of Bidaman at the primaries is winning him accretions of strength. Democrats are openly declaring for him and assert that he will be elected. Nominations at Shelliyville.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LB VI LE, April 8. The Republicans of the city held an enthusiastic convention here this evening at the market house. Edward C. Newton, the present clerk, and George N.

Robbins, present treasurer, were renominated by acclamation. Frank Bass was nominated for mayor and John J. Marsh for marshal. WALK AW A CLAIMED BY FRIENDS OF ZENOR Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY.

April 8. The Democratic congressional convention for the Third district wiil be held In this city on Thursday, April 28, the date and place having been selected by County Auditor Thomas Hanlon. chairman of the district committee. A meeting of the chairmen of the nine counties in the district will be held in this city next Friday to arrange for the convention. Crawford county will hold its primary on April 23 and Terry county has not yet selected the date for its primary.

Congressman W. T. Zenor now claims seventy-two delegate votes, or thirteen more than is necessary to nominate, and his lieutenants assert he will receive additional delegates from Crav.ofrd and Perry counties. Talk of his opponent. W.

E. Cox, of Jasper, Dubois county, making a contest In the convention has died down in the past few weeks and Zencr's supporters expect to see him nominated by acclamation. Henrat Detestation Selected. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALEXANDRIA, April 8.

In the Democratic primaries, held here to-night, Hearst men were chosen for the entire delegation to the state convention. They arc five in number. NOMINEES TO COUNCIL CHOSEN AT COLUMBUS Special the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS. April ward meetings to-night selected council-manic candidates as follows; F.

T. Crum-pa and Harry Benefiel, John Krause and William F. Barertt, Thomas Bruce and Grant Fitch. Louis J. Weiser and Charles S.

Harnaby. Frank Brown and Amos King. Delegates from the city to the state con vention are H. W. Cook.

W. B. Troadway. Dr. T.

MacCoy. Rolling A. Brown and John I. Cobb. Montgomery Miner Hrmiinr Work.

Special to the lndianaioli Journal. WASHINGTON. April 8. The miners employed at Montgomery, seven miles east of this city, resumed work today. Wheatland miners will decide the nutstlon of returning to work to-morrow.

nation 11 etarrh 11 dipaara the results of impure or prisonous In nervous dVMlity acta aa a accomplithlna what no cruet can do. First Dottle Free Our method of convincing you that Liquozone will cure is to buy the first bottle for you. We ask you to try it at our expense. The product itself is the best evidence we have. If you need Liquozone.

and have never used it. please Fend us the coupon below. We will then mail you nn order on your druggist for a bottle, and will pay your druggist ourselves for it. This applies or.ly to the first bottle, of course; to those who have never tried it. This offer itself should convince you that Liquozone does as we claim.

We would rf i Inlv rnt Ktiv a Vwittlo an rrl i an-i. lf there'was anv dnuht of reSuts. If you want those results If you want to be well accept the chance which we offer to test Liquozone free. Don't use medicine for wh.it medicine cannot do. We shall not ask you to buy Liquozone not urge you to continue it.

Do as you think best for yourself when you learn what the product does. But be fair enough with yourself to try It when we pay the cost of your test. Before our offer ends, see what this hew product means to you. Liquozone costs and 91. CUT OUT THIS COUPON for this ofTer may not appear attain.

Fill out the blanks and mail it to the Liquid Ozons 4i8-4W Wabash Chicago. My disease Is I have never tried Liquozone. but lf you will supply me a 50c bottle free I will take It. (835L; Give full address Write, rlalnly. Any physician or hospital not yet using Liquozone will be gladly supplied for a test.

DIED AFTER MARRYIUG THE VIFEJF HIS YOUTH Beverly Gunnell, a Veteran of the Civil War, Passes Away at His Home in Kokomo. ROMANCE OF HIS LIFE KOKOMO, April 8. Beverly Gunnell, of this city, died to-day of cancer of the stomach, aged sixty-two. He was a civil war veteran, having served In Company G. Fifty-seventh Indiana, under Colonel Blanche.

His death leaves but three survivors of that regiment of 1,200 men. The Fifty-seventh was cut to pieces at Shiloh and but forty-two returned from the war alive. Mr. Gunnell was married a few weeks ago. He married a woman from whom he separated forty-six years ago.

In 1853 Beverly Gunnell and Miss Martha Sceve were married at Tipton by the Rev. Mr. Morrison. The bride was a Kentucky girl. When tho war broke out in 1SG1 the couple quarreled over national Issues and the Southern woman returned to her people in Kentucky.

Gunnell enlisted and served throughout the conflict, being many times wounded. The woman secured a ellvorce and "married a Confederate officer. Gunnell also remarried. Last fall Gunnell attended a soldiers reunion at Greensburg. and there found the bride of his youth.

She was a widow In limited circumstances. Gunnell's wife had been dead for years. He called on his girl bride. The second courtship was brief. They were reunited by the Rev.

James Lathrop, of Greensburg. It was a double reunion for them and they lived happily until death overtook the husband to-day. BANK AT FL AT ROCK IS DAMAGED BY ROBBERS Safe Too Strong for Their Appliances, and They Depart With- out Securing Valuables. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE.

April 8. Safe blowers secured entrance to the Lank at Flatrock about 2:30 o'clock this morning and did much damage to the Interior of the building, but failed to secure anything of value. They secured a number of tools from th Field blacksmith shop and gained entrance to the bank by prying open the front door. They then opened the door to the vault. Inside of which is a new safe.

A hole was made in the safe and a charge of nitroglycerin poured Inside and a fuse attached. An explosion followed, cracking the safe, but in such a manner that none of the contents could be disturbed. A large tin box which was placed in the vault was opened, but the contents. Insurance policies and notes, were left undisturbed. The safe blowers left the building without securing anything of value.

The discovery was made this morning, when the bank waa opened for business. The building is owned by Harry Nadlng. one of tht heaviest stockholders. InveatiKatlnsr Jackson's Death. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

KOKOMO, April 8. Coroner Harrison and the police have begun a thorough Investigation of the Arthur Jackson case. No marks of external Injury were found, but there are conditions indicating that Jackson may have been drugged and robbed. When Jackson went up town that night he had two weeks' wages in his pockets and is known to have had a Sit) bill when he left the saloon. No money was found on the body.

TELEPHONE GROCER snxn up some Dextro Candy EA A 1. 1. YO WA XT AXD DIGEST IT. 25 cents a pk at Grocers..