Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1903 — Page 18

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FEIDAT, SEPTEMBER 25, 1903.

Ask ts Sts TWs BtS

All-Iron B*dsl*ad (*am* a» cut;, rtnlihed In ifold bronze or pea green. One of the lateet fall pattern*. Hight of head, to Inched; bight of foot, to) Inched, width, 4 feet « Inched Would be good value at H2 W.

$8.46

' '■ i

for thie standard high-grade folding bench Wringer (same a» cut;. Has revenrible water board which conduct* the water to either tub. When not In use can be folded up to occupy but little ■pace When open, forms two tub reetd ad shown In cut.

The Schill Steel Ranges

Gash

Credit

Reputation has been the constant watchword in governing the construction o f these celebrated gpods The most strenuous efforts have been exercised to produce a stable and thoroughly satisfactory a r t 1 c 1 e, which has surely been accomplished, as Is fully demonstrated by the hearty approval of the public. They are made of the very t>est new material, lined wdth asbestos. and have ventilated ovens Bottom of oven

■eourely toraced to prevent warping, all dampers npernted from front; extra large ash pan; spring hnlatv e door, pouch feed for coal, draft door below same; cast reservoir casing, front of same being covered with sheet steel. Bottom of reservoir casing has drip cup which takes up alt drippings from reservoir, thus preventing seme to run Into bodv of range; bottom of smoke flue made of cast iron. Duplex grate for wood or coal. All exposed surfaces handsomely finished and nickeled, and no blacking required except on the cooking surface. Quick and perfect bakers and wonderful fuel savers. These ranges, like nil goods put out by this store, are exactly ns advertised and fully guaranteed by the maker and. In timn, by W. H. Messenger, who, for more than a quarter of a century has been supplying the people of Indianapolis and vicinity with the best the market affords. Drop In and see them Prices, with large reservoir and warming -closet, from 150.00 down to $34.00 Sami Style, Without Resorvoir,

S27.50 Up.

W. H. MESSENGER’S SEPTEMBER SALE

Everything for the Home. Everything for Housekeeping

rf-* ’ w •* i

S27.50

SIDEBOARD, same as cut Built <>f quarter-sawed oak, hand polished. Might P2 Inches, rize of base i» by 44 Inches, Half-circle French l^-vel mirror, 3Z by 18 inches. Dolphin rleMgued stanchions. The pane's lr the top extension and doors are d«;terou. ly executed and finished dead.

8 sif

$4.48 Special while they last this SOLID OAK HALL THEE, same as cut. Stands f feet 4 Inches high and 2 fee: wide, lias 10xu> French bevel mirror.

$9.75

will buy a tufted Turkish Couch, just like this cut. Has eight rows of deep tufting. Thirty-four tempered steel springs supported bv steel cables. Frame made of oak nicely finished The covering is a fine quality of velour in green or red. AH spring work is exposed on the under side, so you can see exactly how It Is made. Take elevator and see this and many other st-les constituting the greatest line

of upholstered furniture we have ever shown.

The Lowest Priced Store for Furniture and Carpets of Quality

7 W/'Jt

fy, 1/

$25.00 This CHINA CLOSET is exactly as illustrated and Is made of select quartersawed oak. finished by hand. It is feet wide and 6*4 feet high. The end glasses are bent and mirror is a French bevel plate, artistically set In the canopy top. Many new styles to select from this week.

f r r.'r’-y 'tT-yf 4-y- fr

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$15.00

Golden Oak Folding Parlor Cabinet Bed, same as cut, provided with the genuine National springs, doing away nlth center sp’-ing supports and allowing ample room for mattress and all nceess iry bedding; in constrv.ctnm and excellence of finish can not be surpassed.

$2.25

Our price on this HALL or RECEPTION CHAIR. Made of quarter-sawed oak, finished in weathered. It is exactly as illustrated.

$11.75 DRESSER, same as cut. made of good oak, well finished. The case work is thoroughly joined. Has double top and heavy posts with French legs, large 30x21-lnch bevel mirror, shaped top drawers.

While they last, this large, full roll, solid comfort Rattan Arm Rocker. Many other styles up to $15. Take elevator to fourth floor to see these goods.

m v m ilk,

$22.50 FRENCH DRESSER, same as cut. Built of very select quarter-sawed oak, hand polished. Oval French bevel mirror, 30 by 24 Inches. An entire new line of FANCY DRESSERS on sale this week.

INDIANA’S LEADING DISTRIBUTER OF FURNITURE, CARPETS AND STOVES . MESSENGER SOUTHEAST CORNER WASHINGTON AND DELAWARE STREETS

Tklt It Spttlti Vaht

Another one of the new Beds Just placed on sale. Fi n -

$4.75

Round-top Diningroom Table, same as cut. Made of oak, nicely finished and well constructed. Extends to 6 feet and will seat eight persons.

Tka Slava That Can Rat la Impravri Opaa it tkt I noandascant Hot Blast Hsator

For four consecutive years we have sold and recommended this celebrated Stove, and while there may be a alight difference In appearance a* compared with the first and original pattern, the principle of draft, combustion, etc., Is precisely the same as in the beginning. No Improvement possible No experimenting necessary, as the INCANDESCENT has been thoroughly tegted and found true, and we will cheerfully furnish all prospective customers for Heating Stoves a list of names of hundreds of pleased persons that are using and recommending the same. • WHAT THE IIOAHDESCEHT WILL DO It will burn perfectly any grade of wood, coke, soft or anthracite coal. Will heat from one to four rooms in the coldest weather. Will carry Are from 24 to 48 hours. Will save you money for fuel, as It consumes less than anv other stove for a given amount of heat units. Will burn any grade of coal or coke to a perfect

ash.

Extracts and consumes all gases from the coal by a coking process made possible oy a clever arrangement of the draft flues and sectional removable flre-pot linings not found in any other make. This arrangement constitutes what Is known as the twentieth century flre-pot, and has the distinction of reducing the emoke to an absolute minimum and Is known as the Smokeless Hot Blast Heater. Made of heavy cast Iron, beautifully trimmed with niekel. Has mica door, airtight screw dampers and »as burning flre-pot. All styles and sixes now on sal* Style same as cut.

$22.50

RAILWAY TRAIN RAO ALIVLLI EXPERIENCE

THREE KILLED AND SEVERAL INJURED ON SAME TRIP.

INTERURBAN IN COLLISION

MARION, Ind., September SL-The Cincinnati, Richmond & Muncle railway passenger train, Into which the Union Traction work-train crashed yesterday afternoon, at the Thirtieth-street crossing, this

GOLD MEDAL PMa-Amerkfin Expotition.

J®* always reap!

city, as conveyed In the dispatches, had a ; varied experience on its run. The motor-1 man of the work train lost control on the down grade. Attached to the motor were two oars loaded with brick, with a num-; her of workmen, and seeing a collision was inevitable, he shouted to the labor- ! ers to Jump. John Armour and W. A. Ladd, of West Marion, failed to heed the call In time, and they were fatally hurt, dying In a short time. David Moore, colored, and John Caldwell, the latter seventy years old, were badly hurt, perhaps fatally. Walter Hartshorn, a boy, seated In front of the motor, Jumped to safety, and no did Charles Mci’herson, conductor,

and Rosa Harris, motorman.

The motor came In collision with the locomotive of the C., R. A M. railway, striking near the driving wheels of the engine, and It was hopelessly wrecked. Joseph Wolf, of Peru, fireman on the engine. was struck In the throat by broken glass, which severed the jugular vein, j causing almost instant death. He was

well nigh decapitated.

Caught a Carriage at Converse. | After a new engine had been substituted and the passenger train had re- ! sumed Its Journey, near Converse It i struck a carriage In which were seated several Belgians, enjoying a half-holiday. S Ferdinand Frigraletto was killed and AlI exander Rusho and G. B. Hensen were se-

! rlously Injured.

JUVENILE BRICKMAS0N.

RUSSIAYILLE. Ind., September 25. —Charley Howard, thirteen years old. is one of tho youngest brickmasons in this section of the State. He goes regularly every day on the scaffold with old nestors, and handles mortar and brick with the best of them. He makes a "full hand." and hi? fellow craftsmen are compelled to hustle to keep up with him.

JUST RIDING AROUND.

Ed Quackenbush, an old stockman, was knocked down and badly trampled. The cow also attacked Ross and Leo Palmer, two boys, knocking Ross down, to his slight injury.

THIRD TIME BLOOMING.

MomicaLO urns HIVE THEIR TROUBLE

Second

Crop of Apples is Well Advanced.

Already

fitting farewell. The Rev. Mr. Greldcr will accept the pastorate of the First Moravian church at Brooklyn, N. Y., where he preaches his first sermon October He has been pastor of the Hope church for several years, and took a prominent part in the fight against the saloons, driving them out.

AN IRISH GIRL’S ROMANCE.

Boy Had Outfit that Did Not Belong to Him.

[Special to The Indianapolis News.] DARLINGTON, Ind., September 25.-

Dr. Samuel G. Rogers, of this place, has a curiosity in his dooryard In the shape I of an apple tree. It Is of the Siberian crab variety, large, red and Juicy. The first crop has been picked, and the tree Is nowbearing its second crop this season. The apples are now about the size of hickory ' nuts, green In color, with some turning j red. What is still more strange, the tree has four or five bunches of bloom, and If i the fall Is late enough It b.aa fair to have

THEY CAN NOT OBTAIN A CENSE IN WISCONSIN.

LI-

CONSENT OF FATHER SOUGHT

tent.

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At the time of the accident In this city,

which killed Armour and Ladd. Mrs. John Armour and her daughter, .'.ora Hiller, were in the Circuit Court as witnesses in the trial of Sanford Love, who

tried to kill Miss Miller. Mrs. Armour Tried to

was stricken with hysterics when Informed of the death of her husband and ^ v - the scene was pitiful Ladd was the father of six children. Wolf was unmarried, but j betrothed to a young woman, their mar-

riage to occur within a few days.

[Special to The Indianapolis New*] feOJTTSB l' RG, Ind., September 25.

Yesterday afternoon a fourteen-year-old j its third crop of apples this season, boy, Peter Ford, was arrested west of i *

here, having in his possession a horse and buggy and a sachel, which he had

taken from the livery of Jahez R. Mor- j gan. at Lexington, nine miles east of Twenty-Five Columbus People Have

this place. He was brought here and placed in jail. The boy said he was

"just riding around,” but the sachel, [Special to The Indianapolis New*.]

which he had was taken from a sleeping room over the livery. Indicated his In

DRANK IMPURE WATER.

Typhoid Fever.

COUNTERFEITERS ESCAPED.

[Special to The Indianapolis New*.] KENOSHA. Wis., September 25,-Mlss j lotla Wright, daughter of James Wright, j a w-ell-known politician of Monticello, j Ind., is at a hotel in Kenosha awaiting ■ the return of Charles Campbell, of the same city, to whom she is to be married to-morrow. Mr. Campbell and Miss Wright are cousins, and for this reason they could not marry In Indiana, and last 1 Tuesday started for Michigan to be mar-

| ried.

When they reached Michigan they discovered that Miss Wright was under the The’-e * le B al H Fe of the State. They reached

Kenosha yesterday morning, and as the in this ! mriiro of the County Court was out of the

Pass Poor Brazil.

Imitations

COLUMBUS. Ind., September 25.

is an epidemic of typhoid fever m tms j u( ige

city. About twenty-five cases have b»en city, they w ere forced to wait a day. This j reported, and many of them are serious, morning Judge Slossen refused to Issue , iv.,, , , an order because the young woman was The local physicians think the disease not yet ot ]eg a ] age, Campbell, leaving j was caused by drinking Impure water and; the girl at the hotel, started to Indiana at have cautioned the residents against to secure the consent of her father for

drinking every where and anywhere. So | the wedding.

; tar none of the cases has resulted fatally. ! •

Husband Has Left Her and She Is in Distress. [Special to Th* Indianapolis News,] ANDERSON. Ind., September 25.—Suit for a divorce by Mrs. Anna Knowland from Sherman Knowland and also for support and an accounting of property in which he is interested is the unhappy climax of a romantic wedding at Washhigton, D. C., three years ago. At that time Knowland was working temporarily in the Pension Office, and the young woman who became his bride was a clerk In the office. Although none of their friends was aware of It, a courtship went on. while the couple was at work, and the first time they were together outside of the Pension Office was when they slipped away to Brooklyn and were married at the home of friends. Mrs. Knowland came from Ireland only a few years l*efore she met her husband, who has ’eft the city. Mrs. Knowland alleges that she is without relatives in this country and in distress. .Her husband formerly lived at Columbus, this State.

BODY FOUND IN POND.

TWO PICKLE INDUSTRIES.

Bank Looking at

Playmate.

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CHOCOLATE POWDEI

For tho quick preparation of a dcii«lou* drink, for making Chocolate Icing or for flavoring Ice Cream, Low - ney 1 * “Alway* Ready” Sweet Chocolate Powder has no mqual. The full chocolate quality and properties are present, unadulterated Vld uaimpalred

One will be at Churubusco and One at South Whitley. AUBURN, Ind., September 25.—Farmers In-this section of the State ore becoming interested in the cultivation of pickles for j the market. Two factories are to be established—one at Churubusco and the other at South Whitley—and another at Columbia City will be enlarged and made the shipping point for the two factories. Reid, Murdock & Co., of Chi-; cago, are financing tho new industries, and they propose to handle cabbage, corn \ and tomatoes, providing the farmers will contract to raise 200 acres. They will employ 156 men the year around and manufacture catsup, sauerkraut, dill pickles, sweet pickles, etc. Employes Notified" to Report. J [Special to The Indianapolis News.] j ANDERSON. Ind., September 25.—The; ! North Anderson works of the Amerl car. 1 iTtnpliite Company will resume lull opera- j ttons next Monday, and all employes have 1 been notified to report at that time. »

[Special to Th* Indianapolis New*.] BRAZIL. Ind . September 25 -Two coun-

terfeiters were run out of this city last night by the police, escaping on an Inter- I

urban car to Seeleyvilte. west of here, the ! was on

police being in pursuit on the car fol- !

lowing. The men were young, and well- j [Special to The Icdlanapotn News ] dressed They tried to pass a number of — ^ ‘ dollars and half-dollars, but the coin was LINTON. Ind., September 25 —The twoa poor imitation. It is not believed the year-old son of John Buck, of Pleasant-

i vllle, wandered from home yesterday aft- { eraoon. When he was missed, a search j was made and the body was found floating In a stock pond. *Hls faithful dog was standing on the bank looking at his

dead playmate.

OFFICIALS HAD FIST FIGHT.

coin was manufactured In this county. Treacherous Collie Bites a Girl. [Special to Th* ladlanapoU* New*.] MARTINSVILLE, Ind.. September 25.-

Flossle. the little daughter of Mrs. Pearl James, of this city, was bitten by a little Scotch collie that the children of the neighborhood had been In the habit of playing with, and which gave no Indication of harming any one. She was seised by the left arm, above the elbow, and the

, Mayor and Councilman Had Quarrel Dead' Over an Appointment. HAMMOND, Ind.. September 25—Mayor W. L. Hale and Councilman Isaac Spectre, of East Chicago, had a fist fight in the street Wednesday night, and Spectre came out of the encounter with a bloody face. The fignt grewr out of the appointment of a street inspector. As chairman of the street committee. Spectre appointed one of his favorites without consulting the mayor. No arrests have

been made.

Found Dead In Bed.

[Special to Th* Indian*poll* News.] NEW ALBANYT Ind., September 25 -

i John Genung, nineteen years old. son of j mail carrier Walter Genung. was found dead in bed to-day. He had been ill of

Convention at Frankfin. 'Special to The Isii;xnapo:!» News.]

FRANKLIN. Ind.. September 25.—The convention of the Churches of Christ In the Ninth district will close a two days'

V* VAitcr awwssr fcaixs xpawxy*•, tXZiU. VUt* * Uf'dU JI1 UW iTC lltUJ. Deen III QI fibers were bitten through and the mus- : session to-night, yesterday afternoon and rheumatism, which it Is thought attacked

cles badly tom. _ evening were devoted almost exclusively his heart.

* to Christian Endeavor, and the Rev. T. J. Trampled by a Mad Cow. Freed, of Martinsville, spoke in the even[Speciai to The Indianapoh* N>w* ) I ing of the work of the Endeavorers In the

tvuva*rmNr**tvv?c i>- i district. This morning, the Rev. L. I. WOBTHINGTON, Ind., September -a— j^rcer. of Edinburg, the retiring presiA cow. driven from the farm of Wall dent, delivered his annual address The Bartlett to the stock pens In this city, forenoon was given over to State and dis

M L_,» - j trict missions, followed by a strong plea farewell sermon dunday. October 11. and *e.,t mad hut evening, and twenty men th* Rev. G. L. Wharton, a missionary! at night there will be a union meeting of i were required to subdue the animal. 1 to India, on "All Missions to the Front.'’ 1 all the churches In Hope, to give him a

Moravian Minister Called East. (Special to The Indlanapoii* New*.] COLUMBL'S. Ind., September 25.—The

Rev. Paul M. Grelder, pastor of the Moravian church at Hope, will preach his

farewell sermon Sunday. October

An insurance against colds; a preventer of skin eruptions; a comfort always. Booklet telling all about it and the garment* may be had At leading Dealers Everywhere The DeJmel Linen-Mesh Co. [Originator* of "Linen-Me*h.“) 491 Broadway, New York.

^Leading jfood experts declare that Pabst Beer is always pure. An important matter, as the greatest care should he used to a' void carelessly made articles of diet. Pahst Blue Rihhon is the acme of purity, flavor and paktahihty Orders filled by Pabst Indianapolis Branch, Telephone New & Old 1156.

MaJke Yovir Wants Known uft* Through the Want Columns of The

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