Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 November 1895 — Page 5

Awarded

Highest^ Honors—World's Fair, DH'

CREAM

BAKING POWDER!

MOST PERFECT MADE.' A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

HE MAIL

A PAFRK

POK THE

PEOPLE.

AMUSEMENTS.

A GREAT LIST OF ATTRACTIONS AT NAYLOR'S NEXT WEEK,

"Devil's Auction" a Grand SpMtaolc— Monday, "Souaa's Faoioat Band,1 Wednesday Afternoon, "Yetiva, a Trip to the Rookies," Comic Opera, Wednesday and Thursday—1"Human Hearts" Friday and Saturday.

Chas. H. Yale's "Newest Devil's Auc tion" play Naylor's Opera House on Monday van tug next. Plwyaof the calibre of the ''Devil's Auction" always find much favor in Terre Baute, and if presented with new features oan come every year and be accorded excellent fz% DEVILS RUCTION

rill MUf Tnf TO0RMA»£HT

patronage. This makes the thirteenth year of the "Devil's Auction," and like the brook, It seems destined to "run on forever." Mr. Yale, for this engage* merit, promises a number of novelties in the way of scenery,- ballots, specialties and the almost endless array Of ad* Juriots which goto make upashow of thin description. As far as the numerical mrength of the company is concerned, it is now claimed to be larger that) for sevoral staaous, the corps de ballet being largely augmented. A number of brilliant terpsicborean fea tures have been arranged under the direction of Slgnor Amelio Coccia, from La Scala, Milan, Signorita Anna De Beasi, Signorita Emilia Bartoletti, a new comer from the Theater Oonstanza, Rome, and Signorita Lowanda, danseuse oharacterlaque, are the prinoipal dancers engaged. The dances are new and striking, and may be considered to be extremely popular, New musio has been written by Herman Porlet and ten new soenes have been prepared by Mr. John R. Wllkins, the most notable be ing "The Palace of the Chinese Em peror," and a full stage set representing "Old Five Poluts," New York City, with the various characters one would meet there. The piece is particularly strong in the way of specialties.

SOUSA'S BAND

Sous* and his celebrated band, with Miss Myrta French as vocal, and Miss Currie Duke as violin soloist, will ap pear at Naylor's Opera House, Wednesday afternoon, giving a special matinee concert at popular pxtoos, 25c, 60c, 76o, and UM

Seats are now on «al#*at Bun tin's. Sittoef'^MK Sousa resigns his position in Washington*** leader of the Marine Band, fortune and in

creased fame have come to the distinguished leader, His success and popularity are certainly as much due to his musical compositions as to bis other abilities. The whole oountry has been humming, drumming and thrumming the "Washington Post," "Liberty Bell,"

fx:

"High School Cadets" and "Manhattan Beach" marches for the laat year. Soma undoubtedly knows what the average audience wants in music, and the pro*

grammes are got up with extraordinary] tin 4b Oo., agents. 3 s^pl

tact. Selections will comprise a miscellaneous assortment of some of the best of the

4*oatchy"

things in orohestral and

Three performances of comic opera will be given at Naylor's Opera House Wednesday and Thursday evenings and Thursday speoial matinee for ladles and children by the Manhattan Opera Com pany, in the latest oomio opera success "Yetiva, or a Trip to the Rookies," which was originally presented in Ptalla delphta, Pa., and acquired an instantan eous success. The company numbers sixty people. They give the production with all speoial scenery and their own orchestra. This being the first oomio opera of the season should meet with most generous patronage. We clip from the Nashville American the following "Whenever an audienoe comes away from an opera whistling the airs it may safely be said that the opera is a go There are a host of good things in the newest oomio opera, Yetiva, and the approval of a large audienoe was repeatedly manifested on the occasion of its pro duotion in Nashville at the New Masonic last night. It is an Amerioan comio opera, and proves that there is a wealth of material to be found within the borders of our own oountry. Then again, the story is olean and charming. There is none of the suggestiveness of the French opera boufle about it, and, altogether, the woric is very wholesome one, and will grow in favor the more it is heard. Of the musio there is much to be said in it* favor. It is spirited, catchy and original, three prime qualities, and the composers have contributed a score of genuine artistio worth to the light opera literature of the American stage. Miss Celie Ellis "Bob" Orabam, Chas. Strine, the baritone, and a host of well known artists, with grand chorus and orchestra will appear in this city next Wednesday night and delight our theater-goers.

HUMAN HEARTS'

On Friday and Saturday and Saturday matinee, Nov. 15 and 16, at Naylor's Opera House will be produced Hal Roid's beautiful play of "Human Hearts." The story of the play deals with life in the bills of Arkansas. The first act shows Tom Logan married to Jeanette Armsdale, an adventuress. Logan is also loved by Ruth Larkin. Frederic Armsdale, an old lover of Jeanette, comes and Jeanette, disappointed in Logan, as a husband, consents to run away with bim and desert her infant child. Armsdale, fearing a just retribution at Logan's bands sug gests that bo kill hitn. Jeanette con

Bents

and plans the details, but, by an accident, Logan's old father is stabbed to death instead. Logan is accused of the murder by bis wife, and is sentenced to prison for ^lifo. Lngan's

A party of Terre Haute Elks wentdown to Vincennes on Thursday to attend the minstrel performance given by the lodge of that city. The party included Dr. H. C. Medcraft, D. L. Watson, Frank H. Cooper, Chas. Filbeck,T. J. Griffith, E. E. South, Will Hamilton, W. E. Hendrlcli, Jr., W. T. Jones, R. L. Hayman, Clarence Merrit and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Watson. They were royally entertained, and apeak In the most glow' ing terms of the treatment they wereao corded by the members of the order at the Old Post. Tbe minstrel performance was a very artistic success, and concluded with a public social session, in whlob Will Hamilton spoke for tbe visitorsVnd made quite a hit.

lie ware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury,

Aa mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and oompletely derange tbe whole system when entering it through the muoous surfaoes. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do la tan fold to the good you oan poesibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surJades of the system. IM buying Hall's Cfctarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made

Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Testimonials free. J8fr*Soid by Druggists, prioe 75o. per bottle.

"Shut the Door Gently"

With Blount's Door Checks. A. Q. Ana-

Combination Cases......

-A Very Good Assortment-

band composition, some new, aome old, but all of one olaas—"popular." His famous marobea will, of course, be heard, for a Sousa concert would not be complete without one at least. Manager The brick hominy mill of the HudDlckson has wisely placed seat prices oats, situated at Water and Ohestnnt down where a poor enthusiast can meet' streets, was totally destroyed by fire them without hnrting his pocket. Tuesday morning. The loss will be in THK LATKST COMIO OPKRA SUCCESS the neighborhood of 925,000, and tye Iri"YETCVA." suranoe amounts to 180,000.

vbiind

mother

and half witted brother, Jimmy, go to the governor of Arkansas, and ask for Logan's pardon, without any proof of his innocence, however. This is re fused, but when the mother gives the governor a bunch of old fashioned yel low roses, it reminds him of bis own dead mother, and, filled with pity, be pardons Logan. Logan now realizes that be has loved Ruth all the while. Once free from prison he searches for his child. He finds her in the keeping of bis false wife and ber lover. Aided by the tramp, whom be has befriended, Logan rescues the child, and the faithless wife is acoidently shot by Armsdale. The ohild is safe in Ruth's arms and all eads happily.

"TERRK HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, NOVEMBER 0,1895.

NEWS OF THE CITY.

The laboratory at the Rose Polytechnic was destroyed by fire at an early hour this morning. The loss will be fully covered by insurance.

The police board at a meeting held this week decided to give each patrol man a vacation of seven days each year, for which they will receive full pay Harry Hanna, patrolman, was given ,1 thirty days' lay-off for loitering while on duty.

The ohrysanthemum show given by Hunt's, the florists, at 641 Main street this week, has proven very suooessful, and has attracted many visitors to view the many specimens of the "Queen of Antumn" on exhibition there. The ex hibition will close to-night, and the admission is free.

Mrs. Mary Siebenmorgen, wife of the well'known cigar manufacturer, died at tbe family resldenoe on Spruce street Wednesday morning, after a long ill ness with typhoid fever. Deceased was a daughter of Christian Probst, end's sister of J. Fred Probst. Her husband and four ohildren survive her.

Louis Duenweg, who is largely interested in lead mines in southwestern Missouri, has had a new town named in his honor, Duenweg. The new town is looated near Joplin, right in the heart of the best lead mining properties in the entire country, and gives promise of becoming a large and prosperous city.

It seems to require a long time for Strother E. Pierson, who shot and killed Thomas Joyce in a saloon fight last spring, to prepare for his trial. When his case was called in the circuit oourt this week he was not ready for trial, and was granted a continuance until the Deoember term of court. He has been out on bond since a short time after the affair occurred. 4

John G. Heinl's annual ohrysanthe^ mum show will beheld next* week, at his green house at Eighth aUd CherrJ* streets, day and evening. In additiozf1 to the splendid varieties of bis own he will also exhibit the prize winners of the Indianapolis and Chicago shows. These exhibitions are always looked forward to by our people with a greU deal of pleasure and this year's exhibition will far surpass all previous efforts.

Coleman's heading factory, south of the. tool works, had a narrow escape from a destructive fire Thursday night, when several piles of heading were discovered to be on fire. The fire department put tbe fire out with but little damage. Last night Billy Gallagher, who has been employed in Dr. Mail's office, was arrested for burglarizing the safe in the office, and on being pressed confessed that .he had set ft

re.

to the

heading, just for the excitement of seeing a fire.

Charles Denny will take the offioe of county recorder next Saturday, November 16th. He filed his bond in tlie sum of $2,000 this week, and it was approved by the county commissioners Mr. Denny will have as his deputies J. F. Miller, formerly agent for the Hoard of Children's Guardians, and Miss Daisy Hughes, who was a deputy under Levi Hammerly. Levi G. Hughes, who re tires from the office after a four years' term, has made a competent official, and Mr. Denny's well-known qualifications and bis experience in the office give' assurance that he, too, will'make a competent, popular official

Some 260 or 300 bright, energetio young men from different parts of tbe state have been in the city this week attending tbe annual meeting of jtfe* state Y. M. C. A. The sessions have been held at the First Methodfeit^tpi^oh, and have been full of interest. At the meeting yesterday W. 8. Roney, auditor of the Vandalia, was elected president of ths association to suooeed JatnesiW. Land rum, and Walter J. Lewis, formerly a resident of this city, but now of Evansviile, was elected vice-president In the pentathlon contest at the armory yesterday afternoon the Terre Haute team carried off the honors, the tots points resulting as follows: Terre Haute, 961K New Albany, 66034 Fort Wayne, 929 Crawfordsville, 829.

FORCED SALE..

Nine lots right in town for #2,000 will double your money in two years. RIDDLE-HAMILTON OO. ^3

Plow's Box Candles at Riser's.

J. FRED PROBST, 642 WABASH AVE.

We don't wish to see any of our readers defrauded, and must warn them against tbe many counterfeits of "Garland" Stoves and Ranges. These artioles are without doubt the best that we have seen beautiLul as well as useful. Sold only by C. C. SMITH'S SONS CO.,

Third and Wabaah Ave.

John GL Heinl's Chrysanthemum Show, at Eighth and Cherry streets, beging Monday, November 11th. jg

93.00, Is the prioe too high we have' cheaper lines. We have also abetter grade shoe for more money.

GEO. A. TAYLOR, 11(0 Wabash Ave.

An Attractive Hew Office. The office of J. A. Dailey, the real estate, loan and insurance agent, at 503 Ohia street, has been made beautiful with new office fixtures, counters, etc., and it is now one of the most attractive offices in the city. Mr. Dailey will continue, as heretofore, to furnish bis patrons with the very best and most reliable insurance, life, fire and acoident, the companies he represents being tbe most substantial in the oountry. He also'has some desirable bargains in real estate that it is worth while to examine ,if you are looking either for a home.or a good ihvestment.

Fresh Baltimore Oysters

25o quart at Eiser's also fine Can Oysters excelled by none in price or quality.

Talking about stoves—and talk about tbem is timely these chilly days—have you Been tbe full line of Peninsular Heating and Cooking Stoves that I am showing. The only absolutely air-tight Heating Stoves on the market, and you can rest assured that the prioe is absolutely right. They are so attractive that it is a pleasure to show them. Come and see. WILLIS WRIGHT, 424 Main street.

Fresh O/sters.

•T

Eugene V. Debs will be relea^e^ Woodstock jail on the £lstof it^s month, and will return to his home In this city, arriving on Saturday, the 23d. A .meet ing gjt tbe Central Labor Union was held on Thursday night, to make preliminary arrangements to give him a rousing reoeptlon. It was reported that enough money had been subscribed to defray tbe necessary expenses of such a reception, and a committee was appointed to take charge of it. It is thought that delegations will be present from all the surrounding towns to participate in the affair. A meeting will be held at tbe oourt bouse next Thursday night to hear the report of tbe committee."

W. Johnson, 615 Main street, is daily id receipt of fresh New York and '^iUmore oysters,Wholesale and retail, in bulk. For the very finest oyBters be sine to go to Johnson's

Articles of food made from Imperial Prepared Flour or Imperial Graham Flotir will not sour or mold and may be eaten hot Or fresh, even by invalids without detriment. Twenty-five pound sack costs only eighty-five oents. Ask your grocer, for it.

You can get all kinds of Pastry Goods now at Miller's Bakery, as the weather is cooler. Also Domestic and Ideal Home-Made Bread. We haye hot Bolls and Biscuits every evening about 5 o'clock.

Not a big store in tbe big cities has as complete a Carpet and Rag Department as oan be seen at WILLIS WRIGHT'S, 424 Main street. Everything late in design is shown here, and tbe prloes are so moderate as to surprise you. Before you invest a cent in anything in his line you will do well to see him. Remember tbe place.

WILLIS WRIGHT, 424 Main street.

E.R.Wright&Co

Have

Fine Celery, Choice Turkeys. Cranberries,I

And all other choice

and 649 Main street

Roods, 617

If yon '/rant the latest style* in Shoss, go to Geo. A. Taylor, 1106 Wabash Are.'

Opposite Opera House.

Crystal Coffee, per package ..... .20c Extra Fancy Irlsb Potatoes, per bushel. 85c Fancy Sweet Potatoes, per bnshel 60c Fancy Onions, per bushel 70c 8 pounds Pure Buokwbeat 26o

THE FAIR

Jingle," jingle, goes my song, List to me, it will not be long. "They" wash 'em clean, "they" fix: 'em ne^t,

Tour Shirts "they'll" watch, and the Shocks for your feet, put neckbands on and the holes will darnHarken, my friends, and you will l'arn

BY "THEY" I MEAN THE

HUNTER

Laundering arid~ Dyeing

Who will mend your garments, put neckbandssfon your shirts, darn your socks, just "like pother did," and charge no more than you pay the ordinary laundry for the cheapest,most inferior workj

AN0JHER INCREASE

To our already large line. We are pleased to announce that we nava added a general line of V,"

•siiiii#is

Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Li

Which places us in a position to nearly furnish your homes complete BETTER AND CHEAPER than anyone. Thequalityand quantity of

ED. H^FEIDEER

Offers and Thursday, November 13 and 14

24 Pounds Granulated Sugar for $1.00 With Each Gal. Pure Cider Vinegar at............ 1 30c Or with One Pound Pure Spices

We give this unusual offer to thoroughly introduce our High Grade Pure Older and Whita Wine Vinegar. We guarantee It to keep pickles ten years. Why buy acid vinegar when yooc oan purchase tbe Pure Cider or Genuine White Wlne|Vinegar. Once using our Pure Spices, and Vinegar you will use no other. Originators of low prloes. 1

ED.L. FEIDLER,

325 WABASH AVE

LOWEST PRICES

Everything in Housefcrnishings, Tinware, Glastf#are and Crockery at price* which cannot be duplicated elsewhere. ,-v,

Skates, Boys' Wagons, Coal Hods, Stove Pipe.

fStaissf«n

FURNITURE AND CARPETS

being handled by this immense concern is attracting much attention, of buyers throughout this city and vicinity. We are pleased to show you through the most complete stock of Furniture in the city and make prices interesting. •-'v

E/DMA"RVEY

18 and 20 North Fourth Street

ill

A A I N S 4

VP-

Elgin Creamery Butter, per pound .... 25or Fresh Oyster Craokers, per pound ..... 6«. Fresh Soda Crackers, per pound ...... Mr Bulk Oysters, per quart Grapes, per basket 90QI

very thing in the Holiday Goods Line.

CORNER FOURTEENTH and MAIN. TELEPHONE 204.

335 Main Street George C. Bossell, Proprietor

1?. bolingbr

Invites yon to Inspect bis stock of 'fV

Builders' Hardware, Quns, Loaded Shells,

Holiday Goods hi Cotlery sad other Seasonable Articles. 3 2 3 MAIN STREET.

ALBERT FTESS,

ITM just received a complete line of

Lap Robes and Blankets,

Trunks and Telescopes*