Los Angeles herald. [volume], May 18, 1891, Page 5, Image 5

About Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
H. JAY HANCHETTE.
His Whereabouts Thus Far
Unknown.
Not Heard From Since Leaving
Chicago.
No Cine to Him Since He Entered a
Carriage.
An Inexplicable Disappearance—Nearly •
Week Overdue—The Chicago Police
Fail to Find Any Clue.
H. Jay Hanchette, the secretary of
the chamber of commerce, has disap
peared. For ten days past bis friends
in Los Angeles and the east have en
deavored, by liberal use of the telegraph
and every agency available, to ascertain
his whereabouts. Friends of tbe well
known and universally liked gentleman
who have been importunate to know
when he was expected to arrive in Los
Angeles have been put off with evasive
answers and a statement that he was
expected in a day or two. The mem
bers of the press were, of course, aware
that something unusual had delayed
the arrival of Mr. Hanchette, but not
until yesterday was it decided to make
public the fact that his whereabouts
were unknown, and then it was only
done in the hope that thereby some
trace of the missing man might be ob
tained.
Yesterday word was received from the
police department and other agencies at
Chicago which have been at work on
the case, that no trace of Mr. Hanchette
had yet qeen discovered, and last night
the Associated Press sent the facts, so far
as known, to the newspapers all over the
country, in the hope that the press
might succeed where the police had
failed.
WHEN LAST SEEN.
As far as now known, Mr. Hanchette
was last seen at 7:50 o'clock on the
night of the 7th, at the Santa Fe railroad
depot in Chicago. Frank Wiggins, the
superintendent of the chamber of com
merce exhibit, at 2 o'clock on the after
noon of the same day, saw him enter a
coup 6, which was to take him to the
depot. In conversation with Mr. Wig
gins, Mr. Hanchette expressed a wish
to change his tickets so as to return to
Los Angeles over the northern route.
He then said he should change his ticket
if he found it possible.
While in Chicago Mr. Hanchette
stopped with a cousin, Mr. Elbert C.
Smith, a Chicago broker. This gentle
man saw him at 8:40 on the night
of the 7th. The train on which Mj.
Hanchette and Mr. Wells were to have
started for Los Angeles left at 7:60. Mr.
Smith was to have seen Mr. Hanchette
off at that time, but as Hanchette
failed to appear he assumed that the
plan for changing the tickets had suc
ceeded. Some inquiries were made, how
ever, and the boy at the parcel room
stated that, a man answering the
description of Mr. Hanchette had'
taken the 9 o'clock train, which
leaves over the* Wabash route
for St. Louis. At this Mr. Smith
became alarmed, and at once set investi
gations on foot, which up to yesterday
ad proved fruitless.
A LETTER FROM HIM.
The last word received from Mr. Hnn
chette in this city is one addressed to his
wife, dated on the 6th, in which he ex
presses his regret at being unable to
start on that day, and says that he will
start on the 7th and will let no claims of
business, pleasure or politeness delay
him beyond that date. In a telegram of
the same date he expressed the same in
tention.
MRS. HANCHETTE'S STATEMENT.
Mrs. Hanchette was seen by a Herau*
reporter last evening. She is bravely
trying' to bear up under the suspense
and, uncertainty, and to attend to her
work faithfully. She stated that she
first began to worry about Mr. Hanchette
last Wednesday, she having expected
him to arrive on Monday. She further
said that the only theory she had
formed regarding his disappearance was
that he might have been taken sick at
some point en route, and be unable to
communicate with his friends. Asked
about the possible trip to St. Louis, she
said that in one of her husband's letters
he had spoken of a man from St. Louis
who had been talkinir with him relative
to setting up an ice-making machine at
Lob Angeles, and that it was barely pos
sible that he had gone that way in order
to see this man.
Mr. and Mrs. Hanchette have been
seldom separated for any length of time
since their marriage, and if the separa
tion was for more than three days, he
never let a day pass without dispatch
ing a letter or a telegram to his wife.
During the orange carnival he wrote a
letter every day to Mrs. Hanchette, and
telegraphed ten or twelve times, so that
she was naturally alarmed when the
letters ceased to arrive, and Mr. Hanch
ette also failed to put in an appearance.
OTHER STATEMENTS.
Mr. Wiggins when seen said that the
last two days before his disappearance
Mr. Hanchette enjoyed better health
than at any previous time during the ex
hibition ; that he was in excellent
spirits, and seemed to be happy over his
expected departure for home.
Mr. Herve Friend, who was the pho
tographer of the carnival and who ar
rived in Los Angeles yesterday morning,
had a conversation With Mr. Hanchette
the day after the close of the carnival,
and remembers that he said that he
might'possibly visit his brother, 0. D.
Hanchette, who lives in Michigan, but
Mr. Hanchette saw his brother several
times during the exhibition, and had
certainly given up the idea of going to
visit him. Furthermore, a telegram was
received from C. D. Hanchette since the
7th asking if Mr. Hanchette had gone
south, and Mr. 0. D. Hanchette is now
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S, Gov't Report, Aug. 17,1889.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
in Chicago assisting in the efforts being
made to discover Hanchette's hwere
abouts.
THEORIES ABOUT THE MYSTERY.
It is unlikely that any accident re
sulting in his death or Bevere injury
could have happened to Mr. Hanchette
after he was once started for home, as
in that case there were papers on his
person that would have readily identi
fied him. Further, his baggage, if
checked through, must have arrived ere
this, and that is plainly marked with
his name, while his clothing is similarly
marked.
Mr. Hanchette was poorly provided
with money for any trip, as it is known
that he could not have had more than
$76 with him. His salary for some
time back remains undrawn to his ac
count, and he had no means of raising
any considerable sum that would not
readily have been discovered in the
search for the missing man.
- It has been stated that the accounts
of the carnival could not be straightened
up until the arrival of Mr. Hanchette.
The accounts were not in the hands of
Mr. Hanchette, but under the care of
Mr. Wells, and have all been squared
up and closed. Mr. Hanchette, as man
ager, had nothing to do with the hand
ling of any money, and the idea that
financial matters had anything to do
with the disappearance is absurd, con
sidering all the circumstances of the
case.
No theory other than the one advanced
by Mrs. Hanchette as to his disappear
ance has been suggested by those ac
quainted with the facts.
HANCHETTE'S DISAPPEAR.* NCE.
What the Associated Press Says About
the Missing; Man.
Chicago, May 17. —H. J. Hanchette,
secretary of the Los Angeles chamber of
commerce, and manager of the Califor
nia orange carnival, recently exhibited
here, is said to be missing since the 7th
instant. The matter has been reported
to the police, who have been notified to
look for him. C. D. Hanchette, the
missing man's brother, who lives here,
is of the opinion that he has fallea a
victim to foul play. The last seen of
Hanchette was when he was. in a
Clark street ticket broker's office,
about 7 o'clock, on the night
of the 7th instant. At 8 o'clock
he intended to leave for Los Angeesover
the Santa Fe, with the carnival party.
Earlier in the day he had carried his
luggage to the Dearborn station, and left
it with the check boy. • It has been as
certained that a man answering Han
chette's description claimed the parcels
at the station about 9:30 o'clock the
same evening and walked toward the
gate as though to take the train. His
friends in Chicago, E. G. Smith, his
aunt, Mrs. Murphy, and . his grand
father, Mr. Griffith, concluded that he
had taken a later train for home, and a
week passed before any inquiry was
made in this city. On Saturday
a telegram was received from C. D. Wil
lard, Hanchette's assistant at Los An
geles, stating that no news had been
learned from him in nine days, and that
his wife is terrified. The missing man
is 35 years old and a prominent citizen
of Los Angeles. He was a member of
the board of education and director of
the public library. He was once city
editor of tbe Los Angeles Herald, and
has been connected with various San
Francisco dailies. When last seen he
had about $200 with him. His friends
say he had no bad, habits. A full de
scription of the missing man has been
furnished the police, who will try to
ascertain his whereabouts.
San Diego, May .17.— R. H. Young,
one of San Diego's delegates to the
orange carnival, at Chicago, says that
when he left on the 6th inst., H. J.
Hanchette was preparing to return to
the coast with a party of friends over
either the Northern Pacific or Canadian
Pacific railroads. If he took the latter
route, it is probable that Mr. Hanchette
may still be on the way to Los Angeles,
as twelve days are required to make the
trip on that line.
IN SOCIETY.
•
The very much anticipated production
of Golden Hair and the Three Bears,
for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. gym
nasium, takes place this evening at the
Grand opera house. Elaborate prepara
tions have been made for the affair, the
children having rehearsed faithfully, for
several weeks.
At 11 o'clock the doors of the dining
hall were thrown open, revealing to the
dancers the table laden with delicacies,
set off by wreaths of roses and amilax.
Toaßts were responded to by Messrs.
Henry E. Carter, Frank Hartzel, Dr.
Morrison and others. At a late hour
the guests departed, unanimous in pro
nouncing the party one of the most en
joyable, events of the season. Those
present were:
W. R. Curtis, Mrs. W. R. Curtis,
Mr. and Mrs.Davis Frank Hartzel,
Mrs. F. Hartzel, Dr. Morrison,
Mrs. D. Morrison, Mr. Witherspoon,
Mrs. Witherspoon, Mr. Hathaway,
Mrs. Hathaway, Mr McAleer,
Mrs. McAleer, Paul Jones,
Mrs. Paul Jones, Mr. Baker,
Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Stone,
Mayne Curtis, Fannie Tilden,
Nellie Farrell, Ida Collins,
' Jennie Collins, Kittle Collins,
Miss Caruthers, Kate Brandt,
Miss Bedell, Erminie Prouty,
Fannie Lawton, Anna Shields,
Mr. Hagan, H. E. Carter,
Geo. Dußois, G. A. Brown,
H. Worthton, Cal. F. Hunter,
J. Hall, M. F. Betkouski,
D. E. Welcome, H. Schoneman,
Shephard, H. R. Dunlap,
W. P. Chambers, J. Fleming,
S. Galbraith, A. HeKng,
Lee Brown.
* #
A phantom party was given by Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Curtis at their residence on
South Broadway, on Thursday evening
last, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Davis.
Tbe halls and reception rooms were
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1891.
decorated with a profnsiqn of flowers
and foliage tastefully arranged.
* »
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Caswell shortly
leave for a three months' trip to Boston.
• »
Percy Griffith, Fred Griffith and
Henry Chevallier returned yesterday
from a trout Ashing expedition.
IT WAS DESTROYED BY FIRE LAST
EVENING.
A Heavy Loss and Only a Small Insurance.
Part of the Contents Saved, But Many
Valuable Artioles Lost.
Baron Rogniat's handsome villa in
East Los Angeles was destroyed by fire
last'evening. The family, consisting of
the baron and baroness, and the servants,
were all at home, and no fire had been
used in the house during the afternoon.
How the fire originated is a mystery,
but it is supposed to have been the re
sult of a crack in an earthen chimney in
the kitchen. It is thought that Bparks
might have dropped through this crack
and fallen between the timbers of a par
tition, where they might lie smoulder
ing for hours, or even days, before finally
bursting forth in flame. It was shortly
after 6 o'clock last evening that the first
smoke was noticed as coming from the
walls of the ki'chen near the floor. An
alarm was given, and the fire depart
ment was soon on hand.
Engine No. 1 was first at the scene, but
had to wait till the Park hose arrived
before water could be put on the build
ing.
The fire was soon subdued, but owing
to the great pressure necessary to force
water up to the height of the villa,, as it
stood on the hill, the hose burst, several
firemen being drenched and thrown vio
lently from the roof of the building.
This stopped operations for a time, and
before engine No. 4 arrived and work
could be renewed, the fire was again
under headway, and but a small portion
of the building could be saved. Most
of the furniture was taken out, only
that in the upper floor remaining.
The large collection of books in the
library was saved almost entire, as
were the piano, mirrors and
silverware. A magnificent Dresden
china chandelier with sixty branches,
which hung in the main parlor, was de
stroyed in the flames. The cost of this
one piece of furniture was $5,000, and
many other smaller articles of beauty
and value were neglected or forgotten
in the hurry of getting carpets and other
things out of the house. .
The villa itself is said by Baron Rog
niat to have cost $20,000, and the in
surance is but nominal, perhaDS $5,000
all told.
Despite the great loss, which is prob
ably all of $25,000, the baron last night
stated to a Herald reporter that he
should at once rebuild the house, this
time of "brick that will not burn."
One bit of damage that will be hard to
repair is the trampling and rooting up
of much of the beautiful shrubbery and
rare plants on the lawn.
If your blood Is impure regulate your liver
with Simmons liver Regulator.
Oar Home Brew.
Maier & Zoeblein's Lager, fresh from the
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa
loons, delivered promptly in bottles or keg*
Office and Brewery, 444 Afiso St. Telephone 81.
Ice! Ice! Ice!
Order your Ice today from the Citizen's Ice
company; telephone to No. 60t>, or drop a pos
tal card to Cilizen's Ice Company, Center and
Turner streets.
If You Feel Dry
Ring up the California Wine Company, tele
phone 110, and order a dozen of Pabst s Blue
Ribbon Beer, the best bottled beer in the mar
ket, or leave orders at 222 S. Spring st.
Large lot of Misses' and Children's Shoes are
being sold at half price on account of heels.
Mammoth, 315 and 317 South Spring street.
New shapes again pouring in the millinery
department from New York, at the New York
Bazaar, 148 North Spring street.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by that
terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for
you. For sale by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, or
Trout, Sixth and Broadway
Horse blanket and buggy robes at Foy's sad
dlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles street.
DIED.
ADAMS—May 17, at the residence of David E.
Adams, 327 Buena Vista Street, Mary Lock
wood beloved wife of Albert O. Adams, aged
32 years and 0 months.
Funeral services from the Temple street
Christian church-Tuesday, May 19, at 10 a.m.
WITTE—May 16th, Eddie G. Witte, son of Ed.
L. and Therese Witte, aged 6 yeaxß.
Powder.
A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.
Superior to every other known.
Used iv Millions of Homes —
40 Years the Standard.
Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky
Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable
and Wholesome.
No other baking powder does such work.
y Potatoes,
FIRST CROP,
The best in the market; early and late varieties.
CASH OK ON SHARKS.
H. J. HASTINGS,
Room 10,108 N. Bp.ing st., Los Angeles.
4-18-d&wtf
~ ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
Directors of the Los Nletos Irrigating Co.
held at Los Nletos April 13,1891, an assess
ment of 11 00 per share was levied on the
capital stock of the company, to be due from
date, and delinquent May 30,1891.
By order of the board. . . >
J. H. MARTIN. President
Cma.B. Lamjs, Secretary. 4-21-td
THE BARON'S HOUSE.
All on Account of Heels.
California
A Pioneer's Experience With
Ilovd's Sarsaparilla.
"I am * pioneer ln this county, having been
here 80 yean. Four years ago my little son
EHery became blood-poisoned by Impure viral fa
vaccination. His arm swelled terribly, causing
great agony; physicians said the arm must be
amputated, and even then his recovery would
be doubtful. One day I read about a blood puri
fier, new to me, and was surpised to learn that 11
was prepared by C. I. Hood, with whom I used to
go to school ln Chelsea, Vt I decided to havsj
my boy try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and was much
gratified when it seemed to help him. He con
tinued to grew better as we gave him the Sarssv
parilla, and having used 8 bottles is now entirely
cured. As Hood's Sarsaparilla has accomplished
inch wonderful results, I recommend it all I pos
sibly can." Jerome M. Sleeper, Upper Lake,
Lake Co., Cal.
The City Treasurer
Of Lowell, Mass., says: "Vbe above Is from my
brother, whose signature I recognized. lam also
glad to testify to the excellence of Hood's Sarsa
parilla, and to say that C. I. Hood & Co. are con
sidered one of the most reliable firms ln New
England." Van B. Sleeper, City Treasurer,
Lowell, Mass.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bold by druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only
•y C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
LIVE STOCK I
AUCTION SALE ON PREMISES
Hammel & Denker's Ranch, Rodeo de
Los Aquas,
THIS DAY, MAY 18, 189J,
AT 11 O'CLOCK, A.M.,
Or immediately after Lunch, which will be
spread for all the guests attending sale.
Owing to the tact that the undersigned are
about to subdivide their ranch into ten-acre
tracts, owing to Its adaptability for fruit-grow
ing and the raising of vegetables, it being in
the frestless belt line, and also in settling the
estate of the late Henry Hammel, we will sell
the following live stock:
The catalogue embrace* as fine a lot of graded
Holsteln and Durham cows and heifers as can
be seen on any ranch in the State.
FIFTY HEAD OF COWS!
Fresh, or will be in ten or fifteen days.
Fifty Head Lovely Heifers!
Gentle and all large milkers.
OUR HORSE STOCK
Is also exceptionally fine for orchard work, as
they are low and very heavy set, weighing from
1,000 to 1,150 pounds; 50 head of this class;
also by our Hambletonian horse, a lot of Young
Brood Mares, Colts and Fillies, Roadsters, and
Family Buggy Horses.
—ALSO—
Two 16-foot Headers, Buckeye Mowing
Machines, Threshing Machines,
And. i n fact, all kinds of Agricultural Imple
ments A special invitation is extended to all
to inspect the land and select their choice, as
the land will positively be sold as soon as the
stock is sold.
DIRECTIONS TO THE RANCH.
Take the Temple-street road, the Pico street,
or Sixth Btreet, by Westlake park. Either will
take parties to the ranch, which is situated be
tween Santa Monica and Los Angeles. All in
formation desired can be had at the ranch, or
at the office of H ammel & Denker. 117 Requen
5-3td E. W. NOYES, Auctioneer.
TACKLE JUST ARRIVED. A FINE LINK
on hand Call and examine our goods
before purchasing elsewhere. New gun stocks
made from fo'.OO up.
H. SLOTTERBECK,
4-19tf Ull N. Main street.
TENTST
AWNINCS, FLAGS, TRUCK, HAY ANu
' WAGON COVERS.
A.W.SWANFELDT,
115 E. Second Street.
Take Notice—l have removed from No. 202
East Second. 4-7-3 m
E. W. HOPPERSTEAD & CO.,
Barber Supplies and Cutlery,
183 W. Third St., I,os Angeles, Cal.
THE MOST COMPLETE GRINDING PLANT
on the Pacific Coast.
Bole manufacturers of the celebrated Diamond
Festus Razors. China Painting and Burning
done to order. 4-12-3 m
WOODWORTH COMMERCIAL CO.,
Incorporated March 7th, 1891 Wholesale and
Retail Dealers la
Santa Cruz and Tehachapi Lime,
Cement, Plaster, Hair, Fire Brick, Fire Clay,
Lath and General Buildtng Material,
209 N. LOS ANGELES STREET.
Telephone 183. P. 0. Box 43, Station C,
4-7-3 m
WARNING !
LOS COYOTES RANCHO.
ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY WARNED
not to purchase any of the lands of the
above rancho from anyone but the undersigned,
as no clear title can be given by anyone else.
HEIRS OF THE WILL OF JUAN
4-16-thn-monBt JOSE NIBTO.
JOHN C. EDWARDS,
MERCHANT TAILOR, LADIES' COSTUMER,
Fine dress suits—Fat men's clothes a specialty.
Rooms 19, 21 and 23, 229 West First st.
5-10-lm
r,
rpHB NEW VIENNA BUFFET.
\ THE ONLY FAMILY RESORT;
114 and 116 COURT ST., opp. Courthouse.
F. KERKOW, Proprietor.
Free Entertainment and Concert Nightly.
Matinee on Wednesday from 2 to 4.
THE
i KINQSLEY FAMILY. :
Fine Lunch and French Dinners from 11 to 3 p.m.
Imported Pilsner Erlanger.
| Lamp's liin rule uu ui'augul- 4-28 lm
. THREE GREAT MEN!
We have not yet had the pleasure of measuring either President Harrison,
Ex-President Cleveland or John L. Sullivan.
To tell the truth, we are not anxious to obtain their custom. We are satis
fied with the generous patronage of the people of California, who know how to
appreciate local enterprise and to whom we can especially recommend our
Fine Clothing, Furnishing Goods,
-a AND HATS, fc-
This Week we are showing some High Novelties in
ENGLISH CHECK SACK SUITS
—3i ATS—
$12.50, $16.00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00.
The above lines are exclusive patterns, confined strictly to us, and cannot be
found elsewhere.
QUITE NEW AND STRIKING
Tarn O'Shanter Straw Hats For Boys!
IN ALL COLORS, WITH COMBINATION CROWNS,
-3 $1.25 !
GLOBE CLOTHING CO.
H. C. Proprietor,
2-49-251 SPRING ST., NEAR THIRD,
BEN. L. MORRIS, Manager.
Before using the Anti-Vermin Celebrated and Successfully A^^r^ga^^^A^^
and Moth Remedy. Trled Verm !emedy MOth
ANTI-VERMIN AND MOTH REMEDY.
ttT" By putting this powder under the edges of carpets, I guarantee that there will be no
Moths. It has the same effect if used for upholstered furniture, woolen goods, wearing ap- ■
parel,etc. Address all communications to JOSEPH MEHLBR, San Bernardino, Cal., Sole
Agent forthe Pacifip Coast. For sale by C. F. HEINZEMAN. 222 N. Main St.; C. H. HANCE,
177 and 179 N. Spring St.; F. J. GIESE. 103 N. Main st., and all leading druggists. 5-1 tf
— .-LJ
AMUSEMENTS.
MOVELTY Jjc TH EATER.X—
■ 7! North Main, near First Street.
WEIEIK c ? m^a e t n u c MAY 16.
FAMILY MATINEES EVEIJY DAY.
A HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE SHOW, REPLETE WITH MIRTH, MIMICRY AND MUSIC!
by the following talented artists :
Alicb Evans! Felix Hanev! Gertie Long! Wm. Stanley! Nora Williams! Otto Eric!
Rowanpo! Billy Walsh! Nettie Cabr!
AND CATULLE'S MASTERPIECE, EL.FIE, THE ANGEL OF THE AIR.
ADMISSION!, lOC and 3Qc. :-: CURTAIN, 3:115 and 8:15 P.M
NEW LOS ANGELES THEATER.
H. C. Wyatt, Manager.
T commoSchil TS '. I THURSDAY, MAY 21.
MATINEE FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN
Saturday Afternoon, May 23d.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett's famous
domestic drama,
LITTLE
LORD
FAUNTLEROY
Introducing the greatest child actress,
LITTLE
GEOROIE
COOPER
And the regular company.
Prices for this engagement—2sc, soc, 75c, tl.
EW LOS ANGELES THEATER.
H. C. Wyatt, Manager
THREE NIGHTS ONLY
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
May 25th, 20th and 27th.
Direct from New York,
Hamlin's Farce Comedy Co.
We. F. Maok, Lizsie Derious Daly,
Alt. Hampton, Alice Carle,
Max Arnold, Rosa France,
JohuGilrov, Mollie Sherwood,
Geo. Mitchell, Lillian Markham,
Chris. Berger, Helen Reimer,
Fred Rankin, Dudie Tracy,
S. F. Turner, Stella Ellis.
A Model Company.—N. Y. HERALD.
Presenting Paul M. Potter's Faroical Surprise,
THE FAKIR.
Win. A. McConnell, Manager.
Q.RAND OPERA HOUSE.
BENEFIT OF THE Y. M. C. A. GYMNASIUM!
Under the auspices of Ladles' Auxiliary,
M «D Y A Y r D i MAY 18 and 19
CHILDREN'S OPERA! j
GOLDEN HAIR and THE THREE BEARS!
Magnificent production.
CHORUS OF 70 CHILDREN !
FOREST QUEEN ! ANCIENT BARD!
WOODLAND GUARDS! NYMPHS!
WILL 'O THE WISP, ETC,
Admission, SOc: Children under 12, half
price. Reserved seats can be procured with
out extra charge at Brown's music store, 111 N.
Spring St., on and after Taursday, May 1401.
THE PALACE,
Corner First and Spring Sts.
The most Magnificent and Popular Eesort in
the city.
FRF.E CONCERTS
BY TBE
CELEBRATED PHILHARMONIC SOLOISTS
In connection with the most celebrated
CELLO -:- PLAYER -:- MEYER,
Every night from 8 to 12.
Commercial Lunch every day frpm 11 to 2
o'clock. Dining room epen day and night.
JOSEPH BCHURTZ, PROPRIETOR.
* 4-stf
ANHEUSER-BUSCH CONCERT HALL,
r 403 N. Main street.
QIfAN D
FREE CONCERT I
Every Evening by
MISS ADELE GREVE'S LADIES' ORCHESTRA.
Anheuser-Busch Beer on draft, 5 cents.
Karl* Dutzlkr & Co., E, L. Siewekx,
4-8-tf Proprietors. Manager.
ANGELES NATATORITJM
NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON !
I WJS.I?M SWIMMING BATH! •
Hot and Cold Baths for Ladies and Gentlemen
in Porcelain Tubs at all hours.
Large Dressing Room in connection with
Ladies' Baths.
W. J. McC ALDIN, Pres't and Manager.
3-19-3 m
JpERDINAND MEINE,
MANAGER MEINE BROS. ORCHEBTRA
Has moved back into the city, and is now going
to attend to business very closely. I have opened
an
OFFICE AT NO. 888 S. MAIN ST., OPPOSITE
THIRD ST.
I can furnish First-class Music for Balls, Par
ties, Soirees, Receptions. Can furnish any num
ber wanted. x 4-22-lm
THAT HACKING COUGH Can be quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it For
sale by Helnzeman, 222 N. Main, or Trout,
Sixth aud Broadway.
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