maam nMkr.WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY.

t Light trades and fair weather.SUGAR- -96 Centrifugals, 3.875. I

t 88 Analysis beets 8s 4 2d. tESTABLISHED JULY 2, 1856.

TTTT?TTttt4VOL. XXXVIII. NO. G587 HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, J903 PRICE FIVE CENTS.

THE REPUBLICANS TURKS BUTCHERED

COMPLETED A STRONGTICKET LAST NIGHT

INSURGENT TROOPS

BYJTHE HUNDREDS

Yesterday's Work of the SultanForces Cost 650 Lives

in Macedonia.

The leading Exponents of BoodleWere Given No Chance to Win

in Convention.

ASSESSORJ. W. PRATT,

ATTORNEYW. T. RAWL1XS,

TREASURERS. E. DAMOX,

SURVEYORR. N. BOYD.

SUPERVISORS AT LARGEGEO. F. REXTOX.MARK P. ROBIXSOX,JOIIX LUCAS.

SUPERVISORS, FOURTH DISTRICT-J- .A. GILMAX,

A. HOCKIXG:

SUPERVISORS, FIFTH DISTRICTFRAXK PAHIA,S. C. DWIGHT.

Steamer Founders in a Typhoon in Orientand Six Vessels Wrecked or Lost

on the Atlantic Coast.

Renton, Robinson and Lucas for Supervisors atLarge Rawlins, Damon, Pratt and R. N.

Boyd for Remaining County Offices Good

District Supervisors.(ASSOCIATED PBBB8 OAJBJLXOBAMS.)

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. 16. Severe fighting took place at Kai-nachi- la

today in which the Turks pillaged the Bulgarian homes inthe town.

SALOXICA, Turkey, Sept. 1G. In a sharp engagement nearKratova today the Turks killed 650 insurgents.SHERIFF ANDREWS READS

A STRONG COUNTY TICKET

The Republican County convention came to a close last evening

after several interesting ballot contests, especially for the nomination

for County attorney, snpervisors-at-larg- e, and supervisors for thei

Fourth District. The meeting was harmonious throughout, but signal-

ized the defeat for supervisor-at-larg- e of James EL Boyd, who found

the under side of a huge snow bank. The of Public

iWorks tailed the voting. One of the surprises was the defeat tf John

C Lane of the Fifth District. Lane, at the outset, seemed a pillar of

strength. Geo. F. Kenton, who was likened in appearance to Roose-

velt and called the "Roosevelt of the Fifth", was another supervisor.

He led the entire supervisors ticket, although giving Mark Robinson

margin of but three votes.The contest for County attorney was short and close, the tallying

votes giving no indication as to the winner until the last ten votes were

being counted, Rawlins having a satisfactory margin to his credit.

There were no contests for Assessor, Treasurer and Surveyor,

the nominations, respectively going to J. W. Pratt, S. E. Damon and

R. N. Boyd.

DISASTROUS STORM NEARDELAWARE BREAKWATER

DELAWARE BREAKWATER, Sept. 16. In the great stormraging here today the schooner Hattie Marsh, was wrecked and fiveother vessels are reported as missing.

The schooner Hattie A. Marsh, Captain Mehaffey, was a vesselof 414 tons and has been trading from Philadelphia to Atlantic coastports.

(BY WIRELESS TELEGRAPH.HILO, Sept. 16. The Republican convention today nominated

Lorrin Andrews for Sheriff by a unanimous vote. The Supervisors are

Lambert, Holmes, "Walker, Vierra and .Desha: Auditor, Willfong; As-

sessor, Williams; Treasurer, Stobie; Clerk, Xorman Lyman; Surveyor,Cooke; Attorney, W. EL Smith.

Canada Refuses Our Castoffs.MOXTREAL, Canada, Sept. 16. The Canadian government

has decided to ship back to China, the Chinese, who are refused ad-

mittance to the United States at the border. In this wav the Chinesewill be prevented from making more than one attempt at trying tobeat the American immigration laws.

short one the members agreeing almostimmediately upon Frank Pahia andCharles Dwight. Judge Hookano waselected chairman of the caucus andwhen order was restored in the hall theannouncement of the caucus was nre-sent- ed

to the convention.Chris Holt objected to the oresenta-tio- n

of the names when Judge Hoo-

kano arose. Holt began to get anerrvand asked for more .time. AndrewAdams explained that the caucus was

properly held and the result recorded.The result of the objection, however,

was to send the Fifth District againinto caucus and four men were nutinto the field to be voted for, as follows:Frank Pahia, S. C. Dwight, Chris Holtand Carl On Tai.

The announcement of the caucus wasmade to the convention and the dele-

gates balloted with the following re-

sult:(Continued on page 3.)

The talk was full of "slates"' when

Chairman Robertson rapped for order,

the convention hall being crowded. The

chairman announced that some dissat-

isfaction had been expressed by dele-

gates that gentlemen, not members of

the convention, occupied seats in the

section devoted to convention purposes

and he therefore requested all such

persons to absent themselves from the

charmed siiot.

nominated Geo. F. Renton whose hon-

esty and integrity could not be Ques-

tioned and who had the confidence ofthe business men. Mr. Nawaakoa call-

ed his nominee the Roosevelt of theFifth because of his resemblance tothe chief magistrate.

N. Fernandez nominated John C.

Lane. He described him as being hon-

est and trustworthy and a man whowould use his best efforts to succeedas a county officer. Fernandez knewhe had sufficient ability to serve thepeople to the best advantage. The

ONE HUNDRED WENT

DOWN IN THE TYPHOONThe minutes of Tuesday evening's

shaker read to the convention a circused with and themeeting were dispen REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET

FOR OAHUHOJSXxKONG, Sept. 16, The steamer Onlingo foundered in a

typhoon off Changkauwan and one hundred lives are reported to havebeen lost.

o

Gibbons on his Way Home.CHERBOURG, France, Sept. 16. Cardinal Gibbons sailed for

Xcw York tod a v.

SHERIFF i M. BROWN

roll of precincts called, a total of 113

members responding. Others dropped

n later on.

COUNTY ASSESSOR.

C. L. Crabbe presented the name of

j w. Pratt for assessor. Upon mo-

tion the nominations closed and Prattwas given a unanimous nomination.

COUNTY ATTORNEY.

Robert Kamakaia nominated "W. T.

Rawlins for the County Attorneyship,

and Vida placed in nomination the

lar describing Lane s qualities, wmcnMr. Lane had spread in the community.He also presented six petitions signed,so he said, by 1200 voters asking theconvention to support Mr. Lane. Hesaid that 200 petitions had been sentout of w hich about sixty had been sentback filled with signers, and he ex-

pected that all would contain 2,000

names. "With these few words," lie

said, after talking for ten minutes, atwhich there was a burst of laughter, "Iconclude."

Mr. Luahiwl nominated J. H. Bovd.A. L. C. Atkinson nominated Mark

ROOSEVELT IS ONTO ANTIETAM BATTLEFIELD

CLERK AND RECORDER HARRY E, MURRAY

AUDITOR ISftftC SHERWOOD

ATTORNEY W T, RAWLINS

TAX ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR J. W. PRATT

Tiame of John W. Cathcart. The nom

inations were at once closed and the j Robinsonconvention settled down to what prom-

ised to be one of the most exciting

elections of the evening. There was

suppressed excitement, not only among

the convention members, but among

the spectators as well. Judge Peterson

C. Hustace, Jr., nominated Jack Lu-

cas.The nominations closed.J. H. Boyd cast the first ballot.The first ballot with 123 votes cast

with Renton running far ahead of the

HEW YORK, Sept. 16. President Roosevelt has appointed a

commission to inspect the Immigration station at Ellis Island, and is

now on his wav to visit the Antietam battlefield.TREASURER S. E, DAMONheld the hat while the delegates by pre- - j ticket resulted as follows:cincts came forward and deposited

their ballots. The result of the ballot

with 123 votes cast was as follows:SURVEYOR I Ri Ni BOYD

Geo. F. Renton S3

John C. Lane 63

J. H. Boyd 33

Mark P. Robinson SO

Jack Lucas 6S6557

1

W. T. RawlinsJohn W. CathcartScattering

SUPERVISORS AT LARGE GEO. F. ON

America Gets the Trade.LOXDOX, Sept. 16. A blue book issued today sham that there

has been a decline of British exports to the United States and an in-

crease of imports into England from America.

MASKED ROBBERS LOOT

A BANK IN OKLAHOMA

Geo. F. Renton, M. P. Robinson andJack Lucas were declared the nom-

inees, as supervisors at large.Mr. Renton, when called upon to

make a speech, thanked the conven-

tion, but asked the members to let himreserve speechmaking for the cam-

paign. It was "spoken like Roosevelt."SUPERVISORS.

The chairman called upon the dis-

tricts to meet in caucus and select theirnominees for Supervisors.

A recess of five minutes was thentaken to permit the Fifth District tocaucus to agree upon a choice of thetwo Supervisors allotted the district.

FIFTH DISTRICT NOMINEES.

The Fifth District's caucus was a

MARK P, ROBINSON, JORN LUCAS

FOURTH DISTRICT SUPERVISORS J-- GILLMAN,

A, HOCKING

FIFTH DISTRICT SUPERVISORS-FR- ANK PAHIA,

S, C, DWIGHT

ionTotal fT

The chairman announced that Raw-

lins had received the nomination.

TREASURER.Atkinson nominated S. E.A. L. C.

Damon for Treasurer and he received

the unanimous ballot of the conven-

tion.SURVEYOR.

W. C. Achi nominated R. N. Boj-- d

Vtor Surveyor. The nominations closed

and Boyd was declared chosen. The

convention had no choice, as there was

no other aspirant.SUPERVISORS AT LARGE.

Mr. Nawaakoa of the Fifth District

DOUGLASS, Oklahoma Territory, Sept. 16 Six masked men

today rode into this town, surrounded a bank, and robbed it of $5,000.They made their escape and josses are now in pursuit.

--o

More Kansas Bad Luck.TOPEKA. Kan., Sept 16. A frost today did severe damage,

especially to the corn crop.

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 17. 1903.2

ECONOMY MEANS LABOR UNIONISTS WANT

TO BUY CHEAPLY TO CHANGE ISLAND LABOR I Queen StreetBargains This WeekPropose to Attack Japanese Immigration and

Try to Substitute Negroes for Asiatic Field

Hands The Walking Delegate Among Us.

Economy does not mean doing without but of buying

cheaply. A practical instance of economy will be demonstrated

at our "store all this week. Curtains will be sold at an astonish-

ing reduction and alert buyers will be the true money savers.

Uce Curtains, 3 yards long, regular $1.25 per pair, now 75c.

Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, regular $1.35 per pair, now 90c.

Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, regular $1.50 per pair, now $1.10.

Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, regular $1.75 per pair, now $1.2o.

Lace Curtains, 3 1-- 2 yards long, regular $2.00 a pair, now $1.50.

Swiss Curtain Goods, 28 to 42 inches wide, at 10c. 12 l-2- c,

and 20c. per yard.300 pieces of A. F. C. Gingham, plain and figured, at 10c.

per yard.

"What do I think of the labor conditions of the Hawaiian Islands? I willtell you that I think conditions here

very warm. A man could work inthem all right. it is not as hot in

j them as it is on the canefields of the, South."I "Would you care to work in the, plantations?" was asked of Mr. Ro-senberg.

I "No, I would not do that class ofwork. I like to work in the shade.Every laborer would rather protect

very complex and dismal. The Asiaticstandard of labor prevails here for fieldhands, and now even for the mechanics

811c. of the plantations. I have investigatedort Street and I have found out that ninety-nin- e

per cent of the immigrants who nowcome here from Japan are assisted im

DRESSESGrenadine Stripes, 20 yds $1.00American Shirtings, 20 yds 1.00New Str ped Ginghams, 12 yds 1.00Colored Dimities, new patterns; 10 yds 1.00White Madras Stripes, 10 yds 1.00Victoria Lawn, 36 inches wide; 10 yds 75

DOMESTIC DEPT.10-- 4 Ready Made Sheets $ .50White Damask Table Covers 65Table Napkins, large size 85 doz.$1.25 Bedspreads, this week 90$1.50 Bedspreads, this week 1.10$2.00 Bedspreads, this week 1.50$2.25 Bedspreads, this week 1.75$2.50 Bedspreads, this week 2.00

UNDERCLOTHING DEPT.Ladies' White Skirts. We are now showing a full and com-plete line from $1.00 to $6.00. Positively the cheapest linesof Skirts ever offered in this city.

migrants. The men get about fourtimes as much here as in Japan.Agents there tell them all about the

himself from the sun. I agree withthe Senatorial Investigation Commit-tee that negroes should be broughthere. They can stand the heat. Whenthe negroes were brought here beforethe mistake was made of getting themfrom the cities. If the planters gotfield hands from the country it wouldbe all right and the negroes would dowell here. They will be forced to doso after awhile when the Asiatics arestopped. In Japan the labor is exact- -

great riches of Hawaii and pay theirway here. The planters of Hawaii furnish these agents with the necessary

Bartlett money to do this and thus assist thelaborers who are coming here to work

vwwyw.vrtw. wwv. wavw.v.'iW.'.wav.w.rWater4. JLLAJ

Natural mineral and the finest table water in the world.

Excellent for lemonades and highballaSOLD BY ALL DBUGGISTS. ! 3 BOOT and SHOE DEPT.Ivovejojr & Co.,

SOLE AGENTS.The value we are offering in this department means biggerbusiness every week.

Nuuanu Street 4 Phone Main 308.WALK-OVE- RSOROSIS

Shoe for Women. Shoe for Men.

n wis m BEAT THE WORLD

I. DE

L. B. KERR & COTURKThe juice of the grape is given to

him who will use it wiselv:As that which cheers the heart of

man after toll,

Refreslies him in sickness, andcomforts him in sorrow.

He who enjoyeth it may thank Go5for his wine cup as for his dailybread;

And he who abuses the gift ofHeaven is not a greater foolthan thou In thine abstinence.

Scott.

L.11V11

Ed. Rosenberg, Who is Here Representing the American Federation

of Labor. l'm

2 T!-r- r- M

TSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSWMAWAWWWAVWWA'A V.WAWAWM'WWW.Look for the label on the bottle when buying Wines and Brandies.

This name stands for highest quality. You will always find I. de

TURK'S wines the FINEST and every bottle GUARANTEED.

ly opposite to American traditions.'Men are driven and horses are led.'They have little wagons called rick-shaws there which men sit in and Jap-anese drag around. The man thusdrives the Jap. When horses are

MENNEN'S BO RATED TALCUM

for them. This is contrary to the lawrecently passed by Congress. Some-

one is liable for each one making upthat ninety-nin- e per cent to the ex-

tent of a big fine. The federal gov-

ernment will soon find a way to stopthis."

Thus said Ed. Rosenberg while seatedin his comfortable room at the Young

TOILET POWDERdoing heavy carting you see the laborers leading them.

"This country is like the South be Beautifies the Complexion fDELIGHTFUL. AFTER SATHIMfl.fore the war. There they got slaves

and for awhile the country beat theCO , Ltd.H. A LUXURY AFTER SHAVING.CDHACKFELD &DISTRIBUTOKS.

hotel vesterday. Mr. Rosenberg was North in progress. A negro standard A Positive Relief for Prickly Heat. Chafing. Sunbornand Aching Feet, and all afflictions of th Skin.

' of labor set and the immiwas, upreading a volume rivimr the report of grants from Europe found it no use Kecommendcl by eminent Physicians and Kuri asthe most perfectly hygienictne Miicnen investigation commission , for them so they went to the north

, found the better conditions for labor Toilet Powder for Infants and Adults.Gt Hnin't the original' ; It la entirely different from allother toilet. Infant and eomnlexion nnarfan. It nr.ooom44m0 and it is this that makes the North

' more prosperous today. The same will - i ' 1 vtoitri- - irniouM ho common in ordinary face now.dor The BiaaT aaerlU of MENNEN'S Rorated TalcvaiTOILET POWDEB and 1U emit .u.-oe-

, have .neonnwad4 OK BY" count! imitations, aur of wMch are dtnirroui. To baoccur here. You have Asiatic thelowest standard of labor now. That

i will be broken up and while it is going FOB SALE BT ALL BBCOOKTIL ZZfL&FgJ!" l00k th.on you will be losing the white im- -

vwvvvvwvvvvwvvvvvvwwvvmigrants. Then finally after the Asiuepot: HUBKUIN UKUC3 COMPANY.

easy PaymentsINSTALLMENTS SAME AS RENT. ONLY THREE

MORE CHANCES, to secure a beautiful home on large lot

complete for $3,000.00 in most DESIRABLE LOCATION

2 every way in Honolulu. Cool, healthy and dry.

Thia offer will not hold good after Nov. 1st, 1903.

and thus trying to learn conditionshere. He produced a short letter sign-

ed by Samuel Gompers stating that hehad been sent out by the AmericanFederation of Labor to investigate la-

bor conditions in Hawaii and the Phil-

ippines. He has been away from SanFrancisco about six months on this in-

vestigation business and during thistime his expenses have been paid by

the American Federation of Labor. Mr.Rosenberg does not impress one as anAmerican but is a naturalized citizen.He was born and lived in the Balticprovinces of Russia until he attainedthe age of manhood.

"There is something very bad," hecontinued, "connected with immigrationhere. Hundreds of Japanese are com-

ing here monthly contrary to the pro- -

8eb- - W. M. CAMPBELLOffice 1634, Young St Phone White 2111.

AFTERNOON DISPATCHES

FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOROCCO, Sept. 1 G. Six hundred of the Imperial troops werekilled today in a battle with insurgents.

BOGOTA, Colombia, Sept, 1G. The report of the special com-mission appointed to draw a new canal measure was presented to theSenate today. After a short discussion the report was passed.

CHICAGO, 111., Sept, 1G. Sir Thomas Lipton, who is visitino.

ooooooceooooooo

atics are gone the Americans will comeIn and the country will go aheadagain.

"In the Philippines I do not thinkthere will ever be many Americans butthere is no need for Chinese as theFilipinos will soon progress enough sothat they will be able to do the work.

"I understand that these Koreansuits have been brought to the atten-- ition of the American Federation of

' Labor and that they heartily endorsethem. They will assist in openingthe eyes of the federal officials andstopping the Japanese. It is the samehere as it was in Pennsylvania abouttwenty or thirty years ago. At thattime the mines imported, by assistedpassage, large numbers of cheap la-

borers from Europe. Assisted pas-sages are now helping to flood thisplace with Japanese.

"Yes, I will be leaving here on theDoric next Tuesday and will reportmy investigations at once."

"What branch of labor were you en-

gaged in before making this investi-gation tour. Mr. Rosenberg?" the re-

porter asked."I have, why, I have been secretary

visions of American law. I will reportthis to the American Federation of La-

bor and I think that action will betaken to stop this immigration. TheJaps are also entering San Franciscoin large numbers and I think that theywill be stopped from entering Ameri-can territory at all unless they canconform with the present immigrationlaws. j

"In Hawaii the planters do not wantAmerican labor. They have set up an

Subscribe for the Sun-

day Advertiser. 25 cents

a month, delivered byof the Labor Council in San Francisco."

Chicago previous to his return to London, is suffering from an attackof appendicitis. His physicians state that the attack is not necessarilyserious and it is not likely that he will be obliged to undergo an oper-ation.

MANILA, P. I., Sept. 16. The delay in the usual rains of theearly fall has created a very serious condition in many sections of thePhilippines, where plague and cholera have hitherto been kqit well inhand. In the Ton do district one hundred cases of bubonic plague arereported with eighty fatalities. Twelve cases and nine deaths fromplague are reported from Cebu. From all parts of the islands a markedincrease in the spread of cholera is noted.

NEW YORK, X. Y., Sept. 1G. A terrific windstorm is sweep-ing the Atlantic coast from Xew York to Philadelphia. A great dealof damage has been, done to projerty on land and sea throughout thestorm section. Several small vessels have been wrecked and it is feared

i

carrier.

Asiatic standard of labor and so noAmerican will care to enter. Thus Ithink that the prospects for whiteAmerican labor here are nil at thistime. The Asiatics will first haveto be stopped in order to improve con-

ditions. Then, I think, as this reportby the Mitchell commission shows,that negroes can gradually be broughthere and in time a few white men cangradually work their way in. Theplanters have taken advantage of an-

nexation to flood this country withJapanese and this is not developingthe country in and on the traditionallines that President Roosevelt hasspoken of. The American Federationof Labor is strong and I think thatthere will be enough influence in theT'nited States to prevent the bringingof any more Asiatics here. I thinkthe Japanese can be stopped in a shorttime but I cannot say just how longit will take to do it.

"Even recently Koreans were broughtin as assisted immigrants and I amglad to see that two young lawyershere have the nerve to buck the cap-

italists' interests and sue for damagesfor each immigrant. And the youngman for whom they are bringing thesuit it looks like he was practicallyblacklisted out of the country.

"I have talked to doctors and othershere and they say that white mencould easily work in the plantations ifthey did not have to associate withAsiatics in doing so. I have been out

SILK DRESS GOODS

Y. W. O. A. MeetingsA meeting of the physical committee

of the Y. VP". C. A. will be held thisafternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the Asso-

ciation rooms. It being their firstmeeting a full attendance is hoped for.The committee comprises the followingmembers: Miss Irmgard Schaefer,chairman; Miss Alice Jones, Miss Ha-zel Heilbron. Miss Elsa Schaefer. Mrs.F. J. Church. Mrs. Edward Perkins,Miss Jessie Frazier. Miss Elsie Water-hous- e.

Miss Alice Luce. Mrs. Wight.Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Berger, Miss MaryNott, Miss Jennie Giffard, Miss CarrieCruse. Miss Belle Dickey.

The educational committee will holda meeting at 3:30 o'clock tomorrowafternoon. The committee eomorises:Mrs. O. H. Walker, chairman; Mrs.Susan Heapy, Miss Ella Snow. Mrs.Edgar Wood. Miss Harriet Needham,Miss Carrie Pearce. Miss Jean Lindsay.Mrs. Frasher. Miss Gertrude Ashton,Miss Susan Clark. Miss Mary Law-- Irence. Miss Byington.

' The committee will lay plans for theyear's work.

That others have been caught. "Wires are down along the coast line andreports are coming in slowly.

The President's party, which was making a trip in the convertedyacht Sylph from Oyster Bay to Ellis Island, were caught in the storm,which came upon them without warning. The Sylph had a mostdangerous and exciting trip and it was with great difficulty that thevessel and its passenger.- - were brought safelv to their destination.

ISHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, SHAWLS, KIMONOS, TEA

GOWNS, PAJAMAS, SMOKING JACKETS, GENTLE-MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.

GENUINE SATSUMA WARE, VASES, URNS, PLATES,CUPS AND SAUCERS, CHINA SETS, CLOISONNEWARES.

Happy in the assurance: She was troing away. Oh John!" shesobbed, "J-Joh- n, are y-y-ou quite sure vou'll m-mi-ss me?" "Darling"

WAVERLEY BLOCK.HOTEL STREETAKI, A number of furnished rooms with

replied her big husband, "FH miss you as much as I do the morningtrain."' Thus assured she picked up her grip and, with a sweet smileystarted for the seashore. Chicago Xews.

or without board in private family toin the canefields and I did not find it be had by consulting our Classified ads.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 17, 1903.

MARKETThey Bear This Label

of the Board, who are to report there-in before an appointment is made.

PESTILENCE IX ORIENT.Dr. L. E. Cofer, chief quarantine offi-

cer, reported health conditions in theOrient as folows:

Yokohama, two weeks to August 22,plague cases, 1. deaths. L

NEW ARRIVALSComplete new stock in Infant's WearComplete new stock in Misses' and Children's Underwear..New lines of Ladies' Black Cloth Capes; excellent values.

THE LATEST Now open for inspection.

Ladies' Tailor-Mad- e Dress andWalking Skirts

OUR OWN IMPORTATION5 cases Ladies', Misses',Children's and Infant's HOSIERY

la a Few More Years

all ihc well-dresse- d men ofthis town, will be wearing

Stein-Bloc- h Smart Clothes,

because they are the onlymake of clothes that arehand-tailore- d by expertcraftsmen, and that fulfilevery clothing requirementof the most critical men.

"When you buy your shoasand vour hats, vou buy them c

1 1 V

ready-to-we- ar when you areready to buy your next suitor overcoat, come to our storeand trv-o-n and examine min-utel- y

Stein-Bloc- h Smart Clothes. MYou will be more than satis-

fied with the exclusive fab-

rics, the correct styles, thesuperb workmanship, the per-

fect fitr and the prices.

all in Hermsdorff Dye, fast black.We offer the greatest values.

New Novelties in Ladies' Back Combs and Ladies' Side Combs.The Latest in Hair Ornaments.

New Dress Patterns of every description

PHeiFie IMPORT CO . LdPROGRESS BLOCK, FORT STREET.

Goo Kim, DRY and FANCY GOODSPERRY BLOCK, : : Corner Hotel and Nuuanu Streets.

NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER,and everything just as represented.

Small Musical Instruments.

At no other store in town can yoa buy this celebrated make of

expert wholesale-tailore- d clothes.

STEIN-BLOC- H SMART SUITS AND SPRING

OVERCOATS, $15.00 to $35 00.

MclNERNY, Ltd

IFort and. lexcliarLt Streets

"WHATARE THE WILD WAVES SAVING- -

We hear it everywhere PRIMO.0

TVe drink it everywhere PRIMO.Sold everywhere PBIMO.

AT

WAILUKU

Another Candidate for FoodCommissioner.

Consideration of Needsof Sanitation in

Other Towns.

Cemetery Questions Come Up.

Missionary of Physical and

Spiritual Help Rejected.

Wailuku is likely soon to have a fishmarket established, which will do awaywith the unregulated peddling of thatarticle of food about town. WilliamKukona, fish inspector at Wailukuwrote to the Board of Health askingfor permission to start the market,the scheme being backed by propertyowners. The request was readilygranted by the Board, whose membersall agreed it was a good thing for theMaui metropolis.

Those present were: Dr. C. B. Cooper,president; Fred C. Smith, Dr. W. H.Mays, Mark P. Robinson, S. K. Ka-n- e

and E. C. Winston, members: Dr. J.S. B. Pratt, chief health officer; C.

Charlock, secretary ; and Miss MaeWeir, stenographer.

VARIOUS HILO MATTERS.

W. H. Jones, veterinary surgeon, sentin his resignation as meat inspectorand veterinarian at Hilo, which was ac-

cepted. The president was instructedto communicate, with Veterinarian Eliotas to his taking the position. A sal-

ary of $50 per month as inspector ofanimals was available from the Depart-ment of Public Works.

President Cooper reported on the Hiloditch question. He had seen Superintendent of Public Works Cooper andconsulted with Dr. Pratt. No fundswere available, but it was decided toask the government to employ prison-

ers to clean out the ditch to the sea.The president also reported that no

funds were available for the purposeof repairs to the Hilo hospital. Thiscondition was due to an oversight ofthe representatives of the district inthe Legislature.

MALULANI HOSPITAL.Another report was made by the

president for Dr. Mays and himselfcommittee on the rules for the Malu-la- ni

hospital, Wailuku, recommendingseveral amendments. The rule proposed by the trustees to give free treat-ment to indigent native Hawaiiansshould be made applicable to the indigent of all nationalities, otherwise thegovernment subsidy would not be pay-

able. It was advised the fee be made$3 a day for patients occupying rooms.The exclusion of delirium tremens pa-

tients recommended was cut out asbeing inhuman. It was asked that Dr.Armitage be placed upon the honorarystaff of the hospital.

All three reports were accepted.CEMETERIES.

Dr. Mays asked for more time for thecommittee on A. L. Perry's proposedcemetery site at Kapiolani tract, Ka-lih- i.

At the same time he had nohesitation in saying that he was op-

posed to the multiplication of ceme-teries, especially when a body could besent to Pearl City cemetery for onedollar. Time was granted.

The Board discussed the matter of acharge for disinterment permits, refer-ring it to the Attorney General for anopinion as to the Board's power.

MAUI MATTERS.Dr. Pratt read his recommendations

on the districts of Lahaina, Wailuku,and Kahului. They made a distinctionin regulations as for the towns properand the outlying country sections. Itwas voted to refer the recommenda-tions to the Attorney General.

L. M. Vetlesen was chosen as healthinspector at Lahaina. there havingbeen three other applicants.

SERVICES NOT REQUIRED.N. J. Young wrote from Los Angeles.

California, asking for permission to liveat the Aioiokai settlement. He saidne was a missionary and preacher ofthe Church of the Nazarenes. All hedesired was somewhere to sleep at theplace and transportation to the Islands.He had no other purpose than thephysical and spiritual benefit of theafflicted.

Mr. Robinson moved, seconded byMr. Winston, that the request be de-

nied according to the unvaried practiceof the Board with regard to all suchapplications. Carried.

The petition of J. K. Kauai for apermit to go to the Settlement wasgranted under the usual restrictions.

FOOD COMMISSIONER.R. A. Duncan sent in an application

for the vacant position of Food Com-missioner. He held the degree ofBachelor of Science from the Univer-sity of California. J. T. Crawlev. su- -rv rintanflnt nf - r Uowiion IT" ; ; t -

On thnt trchemist in that company's laboratorysince some time in 1902 and given fullsatisfaction there.

President Cooper mentioned that theBoard had now applications from twogood men. It was voted to refer theapplications to the medical members

IE

g

1

Ipa.

&g

Old Sol furnishes warm weather.

Primo is the antidote.

Nagasaki, two weeks to August 2S.

cholera cases 3, deaths 2 (at quaran- - 1

tine).Shanghai, two weeks to August 23,

cholera cases 3, deaths 5, smallpoxcases 0, deaths 2.

Amoy, two weeks to August 23. plaguedeaths 15 daily, estimated.

Hongkong, two weeks to August 22,plague cases IS. deaths 14.

Kobe, two weeks to August 30, cholera cases i. deaths 3.

SEWER REPORT.Mr. Kiernan, assistant inspector of

buildings, plumbing and house sewers,reported the following work for thismonth up to the 15th:

Number of plans filed, 28: permits is-sued, 28: inspections of plumbing andhouse sewers, 86; final certificates is-

sued, 23; sewer connections made, 5.Five building applications received, allof which were approved. Number ofinspections of new and old buildings, 7.

--fNEWSY NOTES.

(From the "Four Corners Sentinel.")Colonel SDires has a new- hat. Good

for you, Colonel.

Mrs. Squire Higgins is in town. Sheis the consort of Squire HiEgins ofCentre village. Wonder how theSquire's acting!

Henry Morse lost a Dig from hisland recently and also his son latelv.Misfortune is setting on "Hen."

The Town Hall is having a new doorhung. Sile Martin is doing it. Hopeyou don't get hung Sile!

George Marks' last shipment of esrgsto the city, the eggs of which are reported to be all bad. George lays itto the hens, but that's a matter of a- -Dinion.

There's an er stopping atSnow's this week, who is selling theDouglas Patent Closet. Hail, oh! ourprogressive town.

THE REPUBLICANSCOMPLETED A STRONG

TICKET LAST NIGHT.

(Continued from Page 1.)

Frank Pahia 12

S. C. Dwight 33

Chris. Holt 23

Carl On Tai 9

Frank Pahia and S. C. Dwierht weredeclared the selection of the Fifth Dis- -

C. Hustace, Jr., was nominated.

FIFTH COUNTY COMMITTEE.

Achi then moved that the Drecinctsproceed to select the members of tbe.

district committee, which was ordered.The precincts made their selections asfollows:

First Precinct John Bell.Second Precinct Andrew Adams.Third Precinot Andrew Cox.Fourth Precinct C. J. Holt.Fifth Precinct D. Douglas.

Sixth Precinct G. W. Nawaakoa.Seventh Precinct Dan Kamakaua-ho- a,

Wm. Henry, Isaac Cockett.Eighth Precinct N. Fernandez.Ninth Precinct Jas. Shaw, Horace

Crabbe. -

Tenth Precinct Chas. Broad.FOURTH DISTRICT NOMINEES.

The Fourth District also went intocaucus. Upon motion of Andrade fifteen minutes was granted to the Fourthto select their nominees. Udoii motionof Lorrin Andrews the nominationswere called for by Chairman Robinson.

Andrews put in nomination the nameof J. A. Gilman as one of the hardworkers of the aarty.

James H. Boyd nominated JohnHughes because the mechanic needed

rearesentation.The plantations and capital interests

were already represented and the me-

chanic needed some one to look afterhis interests.

Dabel nominated John Ouderkirk.C. K. Quinn nominated Mr. Hock-

ing.C. H. Hustace, Jr., was nominated.J. H. Boyd nominated Frank An-

drade to represent the American-Portugues- e

element of the county. Mr. An-

drade declined the nomination.The balloting on the nominees re-

sulted as follows:

J. A. Gilman19John Hughes

Chas. Hustace, Jr 29' John Ouderkirk 21

20A. Hocking

The chairman declared that no one

was elected, and a second ballot wastaken. Mr. Hughes withdrew from thecontest. The ballot resulted as fol- -

lows:

J. A. Gilman ..35Chas. Hustace, Jr ..33John OuderkirkA. Hocking ..33

Mr. Gilman was declared elected, anda third ballot was taken to select asecond Supervisor. ' The vote was asfollows:

Charles Hustace. Jr 30

John Ouderkirk "A. Hocking 'io

A. Hocking was declared the choice,

making Gilman and Hocking the two

nominees for the Fourth District.

FOURTH COUNTY COMMITTEE.

The Fourth District then proceeded to

seleot the members of the C ount Com

mittee, which resulted as follows:

First Precinct W. W. Harris, J.Luahiwa.

Second Precinct G. B. McClellan.

Hiram Kolomoku.Third Precinct R. N. Boyd.

Fourth Precinct E. C. Peters, E. wQuinn, W. W. Carlyle.

Fifth Precinct Sam. Johnson.Sixth Precinct W. S. Fleming.Seventh Precinct T. H. Hughes.Eighth Precinct T. J. King, Chas.

ZeiRler, J. C, Quinn.The convention adjourned at 10:20 p.

m. with cheers, and a sreneral feelingof harmony seemed to pervade the hall.

NOMINEES

FOR MAUI

The Maui County Republican Con-

vention nominated the following ticket:Supervisors T. T. Meyers of Molokai,

A. N. Hayselden of Lahaina, W. H.King of Wailuku, W. F. Pogue of Ma-kawa- o,

J. K. Iosepa of Hana.Sheriff L. M. Baldwin of Wailuku.County Assessor W. T. Robinson of

Wailuku.County Treasurer F. C. Wittrock of

Hana.County Attorney N. W. Aluli of

Wailuku.County Clerk David Morton of Wai-ako- a.

County Auditor W. A. McKay ofWailuku.

j County Surveyor Hugh Howell ofHana.

The following were chosen as the Re-

publican County Committee:Second Precinct, D. H. Kahaulelio:

, Third, G. H. Dusn; Fourth. A. T.Searle; Fifth, selection to be made:Sixth, S. Keliinoi; Seventh, H. P. Bald-win; Eighth, J. A. Akona; Ninth,George Copp; Tenth. H. E. Kalama;Eleventh, W. E. K. Maiai; Twelfth, W.E. Pogue; Thirteenth, M. H. Reuter:Fourteenth, J. K. Katoi; Fifteenth, Dj.J. H. Raymond. '

A resolution was adopted calling onPresident Roosevelt to appoint a resi-

dent of the Territory when appointinga successor to Governor Dole.

There is not a drop of really royalblood in the veins of the reicrninePrince of Montenegro, his consort orhis children; but the great favor shownhis family by the czar Alexander III.,and the idea that one of his daughtersmight become Empress of Russia gavethe worthy Nikola a rise and drew theattention of illustrious matchmakers tohis house. His eldes: son, Danilo, ob-

tained the Duchess Jutta of Mecklen-burg-Streli- tz

as bride, a princess de-

scended from King George III., of En-gland. One of his many daughtersmarried a Russian grand duke andranks as an imperial highness. Thegreat match of the Montenegrin firstfamily, however, was made when Prin-cess Elena married the Prince of Na-ples, now King of Italy, who comes ofa truly royal race and whose govern-ment might almost class among thegreat powers of Europe were it not fora regrettable shortness of nationalfunds.

ABCBEERS

Famous the WorldOver Fully Matured.

Sold EVerttehere.

Fill and mail to Citizens' Mosquito Campaign Committee,

P. O. Box 699, Honolulu.

Honolulu, 1903.

I hereby subscribe the sum of Dollars,

in support of the CITIZENS' MOSQUITO CAMPAIGN for

the year beginning September I, 1903, in twelve monthly install-

ments of Dollars each, payable at

ProgramOF THE

-- OF-

Regatta Day!TO BE HELD

Saturday Sept. 19

1903IN HONOLULU HARBOR

AT 9:30 A, M,

SIX-OARE- D GIG, STATIONARYSEATS. Prize, $25. 9:30 a. m.

2. SIX-OARE- D SLIDING SEATBARGE. Prize, $25 Trophy. 10 a,m.

FOURTH CLASS YACHTS. Firstprize, $25 Trophy; 2nd, $10. 10:30a. m.

THIRD CLASS YACHTS, Firstprize, $25 Trophy; 2nd, $10. 10:40a. m.

FIRST CLASS YACHTS, Firstprize, $25 Trophy; 2nd, $15. 10:60a. m.

TUG-OF-WA- R, JAPANESE SAM-PANS. Prize, $15. 11:00 a. m.

7. SIX-OARE- D SLIDING SEATBARGE, FRESHMEN. Prize,$25 Trophy 11:20 a. m.

INTERMISSION 12 M.

SIX-OARE- D SLIDING SEATBARGE, JUNIORS. Prize, $25Trophy. 1 p. m.

9. JAPANESE SAMPANS, SCUL-LING. First prize, $15; 2nd, $10.1:30 . m.

10. FIVE-OARE- D WHALE BOATS.No spoon oars. Prize, $25. 1:45p. m.

1!. SIX-PADDL- E CANOE. Firstprize, $15; 2nd, $10. 2:15 p. m.

12. PAIR OAR SLIDING SEATBOATS. Prize, $20 Trophy. 2:30p. m.

13. STEAMER BOATS. First prize,$20; 2nd, $10. 2:55 t. m.

14. SAILING CANOES. First prize,$15; 2nd, $10. 3:20 p. m.

15. TWO-OARE- D SHORE BOATS.First Prize. $10; 2nd, $5. 3:35 p.m.

Races open to all. No entry fees.

All rowing races are to be eovernedby the Racing Rules of the HawaiianRowing Association, yacht races by theRacing Rules of the Hawaii YachtClub.

Each entry shall include the name ofthe boat, or if it has none, the nameof the person who enters it in the race.

Entries close with J. W. Smithies, atMorgan's auction rooms, Kaahumanustreet, at 9 a. m., Thursday, Sept. 17,1902.

For further information apply to theRegatta Committee: W. C. Parke andM. M. Johnson, or the secretary,

J. W. SMITHIES.

If

A FIREBALL SPOOK.

A spook of the old style -, man pursuing brand is

racing around the country southeast of this city, ami many weirdstories of narrow escapes and fearful experiences are told by belatedtravellers upon the road. So panic-stricke- n is the neighborhood that itis difficult to get coherent stories about the spook, and when dis-

cussing the phenomenon the farmers keep close watch over theirshoulders.

The apparition appears to have fixed upon the old Swan place, a

farm of once unsavory repute, for its habitation. The old house isOtherwise untenanted. The ghost is said to have leaped into the buggyof Farmer Dickson, who was driving- - home late at night with his wife.Both describe the apparition in the same phrases, and both leaped fromtheir buggy the moment,1 it clambered in. The frightened horsecareered down the road and was found the next morning five milesaway. The ghost sprang out after riding- - a quarter of a mile anddisappeared in the woods.

Another young- - man, returning home from escorting his irirl froma country dance, saw the thing rie suddenly in the roadside. He lashedhis horse into a gallop and, turning in at the next farmhouse, couldnor be induced to stir a step until daylight. A searching party wenthack over the road, but could find nothing. Others tell of similarexperiences.

They describe the ghost as a large ball of fire, from which canbe seen arms and legs protruding in disorderly array. It. appears ata lonely sjx.t in the road, where there is a small bridge crossing a creek,the banks of which are thickly lined with brush. The occupants of thefarmhouse near by say they are awakened in the night by rappingsupon the doors, first one and then another. Upon opening them thereis nothing in sight.

The first time the noise was heard a feminine member of thefamily opened the door, only to have it slammed in her face. Shecould not open it again. The father and son tried to force it open,bur were unable to move it an inch. The next morning it workedeasily upon irs hinges. This family is panic-stricke-n and has prac-

tically abandoned the place. Callaway ( Neb.) Cor. New York Sun.

msm 78

WEE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 17, 1903.4

THE PACIFIC An Ancient FoeINCREASING EXPORTS.

The fact that the exports of theTHE COUNTY

JAILS FILL

THE BILL Hunters! The Shooting Season

Opens September 15th

USE THE BEST CARTRIDGEThe special load of

WALSRODE POWDERA full line of

Pacific Smokeless Cartridges j

Loaded withSold by the

PACIFIC HARDWARE COFort and Merchant Streets.

WING WO CHAN & CO.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS

in Carved Ivory, Sandal Wood, Ebony and Teak. Silks, Linens.Embroideries. Rattan Goods, Chinaware, Etc., Etc.

A'LUAISU STREET,

Is, Convenience Serving Younr

Are You Serving Annoyance ?CONVENIENCE.

Incandescent electric light, always ready for instant use,cleanly, sanitary, pure white light, inexpensive,

ANNOYANCE.Kerosene lamps with smoke, soot, heat, trimming of wicka,

danger of fire and constant refilling. Matches always whereyou can't find them.

Ring us up for an estimate on wiring your house if vouare not now using electricity and we will tell you how littleit will cost.

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC Co., LtdOffice King Street. Phone zgo

FRENCH258 Beretania Street. Phone Blue

To health and happiness is Scrof-ula as ugly as ever since timeImmemorial.

It causes bunches in the neck,disfigures the skin, inflames themucous membrane, wastes themuscles, weakens the bones, re-

duces the power of resistance todisease and the capacity for re-

covery, and develops into con-sumption.

" A L.inch appeared on the left side of myneck. It caused great pain, was lanced,and became a running sore. I went iuto areneral decline. I was persuaded to tryHood's Barsaparilla, and when I had takenix bottle my neck was healed and I have

never had any trouble of the kind since,"Mas. K. T. SirtDER, Troy, Ohio.

Hood's Sarsaparillaand Pills

Will rid you of Scrofula, radicallyand permanently, as they haverid thousands.

Hollister'sRoach

FoodKlllS COCKROACHES

25TRY IT

HOLLISTER DRUG CO,

FORT STREET.

-vrr. ,c..-- i

Beautiful Evesate Beautiful Women

But Beautiful Eyes Are NotAlways Perfect Eyes.

(They may need help as

well as the other kind,possibly more so. "We be-lieve "Our help" is thekind you need for it's thekind that helps.

It costs nothing to findouf.

Just your t'm.H, F, VichaulCo., Ltd.

Optical department."Exclusively Optics."

Port street.

JOHN OUDERKIRKCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Repairing and House Moving.Wharf and Bridge Building; also Re-

pair Work.Telephone Blue 1131. Residence 1527

Makiki.

W. W. AHANA CO.,Limited

Merchant TailorsWatty Building, King St.

Phone Blue 2741Opposite Advertiser Office

American and ForeignWorsteadb

Latest iD Fall MillineryAT THE

Hawley Millinery Parlors

Boston Building, Fort Street.

The Beer of Distinction

SOLD EVERYWHERE.s. I. SHAW CO., Agts.

PHONE 174.

Commercial Advertiser

WALTER G. SMITH - EDITOR

THURSDAY "EPTEMBER 17

THE COUNTY TICKET.

The ticket named by the Republicans

of Oahu county last night was far bet-

ter than many anticipated. It was a

ticket which, in the main, represents

the purpose of the party to excludefrom honors and preferment men who

have forfeited the right to expect them.There was more or less fear yesterday

that, in the midst of trading and mak-

ing combinations this vital principle

would be overlooked; but so far as we

can aee at this writing, but one nomi-

nee, Robert Boyd, can be described asundeserving. Boyd would have been

beaten In convention if any one be-

sides himself had wanted the surveyor- -

ship; and he will not be elected at thepolls if the Home Rulers will run an

honest and competent man against him

The most important offices on theticket are the Supervisorships. TheSupervisors will form a sort of CountyLegislature with certain administrativeand executive functions added to theirother duties. Upon their characterand intent the success or failure ofcounty government will depend. Thefull list of supervisorial nominees is asfollows. At Large: George F. Renton,Mark P. Robinson, John Lucas; FourthDistrict, J. A. Gilman, A. Hocking;

Fifth District, Frank Pahia, S. C.

Dwight. It goes without the saying

that if these men are elected, Oahucounty will have good government andthe Republican party a sound repre-

sentation.The county nominees are Sheriff, A.

M. Brown; Clerk, Harry E. Murray,

Auditor, Isaac Sherwood; County At-

torney, W. T. Rawlins; Assessor, J. W.

Pratt; Treasurer, S. E. Damon; Sur- - J

veyor, R. N. Boyd. The common feel-

ing of Republicans last night was one

of that they haddone so well.

WORLD'S FAIR DISPLAYS.

The money spent on a Hawaiian ex-

hibit at the Omaha fair was wasted.The money spent for the same pur-

pose on the Buffalo fair was more thanwasted.

The money spent on transferring cer-

tain Hawaiian exhibits from Buffaloto Charleston was thrown away.

The money spent on a Hawaiian dis-

play at the Paris exposition might bet-ter have been used to buy cigars.I The money spent on an island exhibitat Osaka did not earn a dollar for theTerritory.

Any little feature like an Hawaiiangrocery display is lost amidst the vastaggregation of marvels at a world'sfair. Tou see it as you see the sur-

plus tumbler in a three ring circus,merely as a passing bit of motion inthe midst of a great whirl of spec-

tacular excitement.When will Hawaii learn that a

'world's fair is the poorest possibleplace in which to display a little thing.The advertisement for Hawaii that tellsis one which reaches a man where andwhen he has not a thousand otherthings to distract him, and lead himaway from it.

1

Germany has been a severe critic ofAmerican food products but the ana- -

lj tical researches of Professor Wileyof the United States Agricultural De-

partment into food products importedfrm European countries shows thatGermany is the worst offender. Eightyper nt of the German products im-

ported were found adulterated in sucha way that if seeking admission toGermany they would be excluded un-

der lieavy penalties. France, also,though to a lesser degree, sends quan-

tities of adulterated wines and otherstuff, much of which is detrimental tohealth. This is not guess work, buta matter of absolute proof.

Hark from the tombs a doleful sound.FThe Nebraska Democrats have fusedwith the Populists and both have en-

dorsed the Kansas City platform. Whocan say after this that the dead neverthink of the l ast.

J. H. Boyd got 33 votes in a conven-

tion which gave Renton S3, Robinson80 and Lucas 68. This was a most re-

freshing indication of the spirit of theRepublican paity.

There was a generally cheerful feel-

ing last night in the honest and public-spirite- d

section of the ReDublicanparty.

John C. Lane made a gallant struggleto keep his head above water but theStewart millstone was too much forhim.

Carrie Nation is out against Roose-velt de3pite her own devotion to thestrenuous life.

United States in the fiscal year justended are greater than those in anypreceding year except 1900 lends spe-

cial interest to a statement presentedby the Department of Commerce andLabor through its Bureau of Statisticswhich shows the relative growth of theexport trade of the principal countriesof the world for a term of years andcompares that of the United Stateswith other countries. The table Inquestion shows the total value of ex-

ports

I

of domestic products from theprincipal countries of the world in 1870,

1880, 1890, and the latest available year. .

In the case of the United States the,, , , , .. I

iiest avunaoie year is me nscai yearending June 30, 1903; in most othercases the latest available year is theyear ending December 31, 1902; in avery few cases the latest available year I

is 1901; in a few exceptional cases thefigures presented are those of not only-domesti- c

products, but include foreignand colonial produce butthis is only the case in a few of thesmaller countries, which do not showtheir domestic exports separately fromthe total exports and in these casesthe share which foreign products re-e- x- j

ported forms of t) e total is so small as i

to not materially affect the statement.A study of this table of exports from

the principal exporting countries of theworld shows some facts of especial interest to the people of the UnitedStates. One of these importantfacts is that the United States,which occupied fourth place inthe list of exporting countries in 1870,

now shows a larger total in the finalcolumn which represents the latestavailable year than does any othercountry of the world. The UnitedKingdom, France, and Germany showedin 1870 a larger total of domestic exports than did the United States, thefigures being, for that year: UnitedKingdom, 971 millions; Germany, 552

millions; France, 541 millions; and fromthe United States, 377 milion dollars.By 1880 the domestic exports of theUnited States exceeded those of Franceor Germany, but were still below thoseof the United Kingdom, the figuresfor that year being: United Kingdom,1,085 millions; Germany, 687 millions;France, 669 millions, and the UnitedStates, 824 millions. In 1890 the UnitedStates occupied a similar relation, thefigures for that year being: UnitedKingdom, 1,282 millions; Germany, 792

millions; France, 724 millions; and theUnited States, 845 millions. In 1902,

the latest available year for which thefigures of the United Kingdom, Ger-

many and France are available, thefigures of domestic exports stood: Uni-

ted Kingdom, 1,379 millions; Germany,1,113 millions; France, 818 millions;while those of the United States for the12 months ending June 30, 1903, are1,392 millions, stated in round terms,the precise figures as announced bythe Bureau of Statistics being $1,392,-087,67- 2.

The following table shows the do-

mestic exports of the countries inquestion, stated in millions of dollarsonly in 1870, 1880, 1890, and the latestavailable year:

(Million Dollars)1870 1880 1890 190:

United States 377 824 845 al392United Kingdom 971 1085 1282 1379Germany b552 687 792 1113

France 541 669 724 818

Netherlands 154 251 435 c696

India 255 272 347 408Austria-Hungar- y .. 192 275 309 388Belgium 133 235 277 358

Russia 216 248 388 c369Italy 146 213 173 284

Brazil 89 97 141 C197

Switzerland dl29 139 169Argentina 29 56 97 173Spain 77 125 181 142

China 87 106 111 135Japan 15 25 49 127

Sweden 41 63 82 c95 IChile 27 52 51 c63Norway 22 29 35 46Mexico e28 26 IS 42a 1903; b 1872; c 1901; d 1S85; --1877.

Probably the Senator from Georgiathought that Booker Washington waseating Bacon.

WHEN THE COUNT PROPOSED."I don't sve how the count could

propose to you when he can't talk anyEnglish and you don't speak French."

"Oh, it was very easy. We were sit-ting in the parlor. Pointing up at anoil painting of papa, the count tookout a piece of paper and a pencil. Thenhe set down a dollar mark, and afterit placed the figure L Looking at meout of his big, deep, eloquent, lovelyeyes, he began making ciphers after thedollar mark and the figure 1. Whenhe had made four ciphers, which withthe other figures meant $10,000, he stop-ped. I nodded my head to him to eoon. Then he made another oinWThat m?ant $100,000. I nodded myhead again. He made another, whichraised it to $1,000,000. I nodded forhim to go ahead. He put down an-other cipher, making it $10,000,000.

"Then I smiled and took the pencilfrom him, and he caught me in hisarms and and. ah, it was eo lovely!Tt almost seems like a dream to thinkthat in three weeks I shall be a realcountess." Chicago Record-Heral- d.

MUST PENSION PHYSICIAN.Dr. Weissberger. a prominent sur-geon of Frankfort, Germanv. wis soseverely injured in a railroad accidentsome time ago that he had to ceasepracticing his profession. His claimfor damages was submitted to a courtof law. which has decreed that the doc-tor shall receive annually from thecompany 17.000 marks (about UM0).

The character of the award rather thanme amount has attracted attentionamong lawyers generally.

The constitutional question first Dub- -

licly mentioned in the Advertiser somedays ago, involving the intervention of

'

the grand jury in all cases where im- -'

prisonment in the Territorial prison is

involved, came to a head in Juo"eGear's court yesterday morning. Be

fore the article appeared the point hadbeen raised by U. S. District AttorneyBreckons in his brief in the ODium casetherein he also ouestionp.1 th locilrestriction of the sale of ODium as apoison.

Yesterday F. M. Brooks brought udthe point in the case of Nakamura,charged with illicit liquor selling.Deputy Attorney General Peters sro-pos- ed

that the point be argued out anddetermined before any more appealsfrom the District Court were tried.,Accordingly the two cases mentionedwere set for argument tomorrow, thejury panel being excused until Monday.Messrs. Peters, Breckons, Brooks andRawlins, with perhaps others, will joinin the argument.

Following is one of the authoritiescited to the court on the Question:

"For more than a century, imjjrison-me- nt

at hard labor in the State orisonor penitentiary or other similar institution nas oeen considered an infamous punishment in England andAmerica." United States vs. Pettit, 114

U. S. Reports 428.

It appears the preventive of dire con-

fusion in the apportionment of luris-dictio- n

between the Circuit and Dis-

trict courts is not remote. The establishment of county jails, where prison-ers sentenced to not more than oneyear's imprisonment will be sent, is allthat is required. It is imprisonment ina penitentiary which constitutes an infamous punishment within the meaningof the constitution where it arohibitssuch punishment except through theprocess of indictment by a grand jury.

Should the point be held well takenby the higher courts, a related questioncomes immediately up with regard toOahu prison. That is, until a separateplace be provided for the Oahu countyjail. Oahu prison is the Territorialpenitentiary and the only legal daceof confinement for persons sentenced inthis Territory, for long or short terms,under conviction of either crime ormisdemeanor.

The County Act recognizes the dis-

tinction between penal institutions andmere places of detention. It Drovidesthat:

"In the County of Oahu, the Wardenof the Territorial Penitentiary shall bethe County Jailor," and that: "It shallbe the duty of the Warden of the Ter-

ritorial Penitentiary to provide a dacein such penitentiary for the confine-ment of persons sentenced in OahuCounty for less than one year, whichshall be separate and apart from theplace provided for the imprisonment ofpersons under sentence of imprison-ment for a longer time."

The further point referred to, then,as liable to be raised is whether theseparate place mentioned in the Coun-ty Act will be judicially recognized as acounty jail while under the same roof,or within the same enclosure, and con-

ducted by the same official as the peni-

tentiary.

COLOR AIDS SPEED.

"What you had to say some time aeroabout there being few white racehorses was not in all respects correct,"said a man who knows a few thinersabout the fleet flyers of the turf, "and

think your commentary on the sub-ject of white race horses can be Cullyanswered, I believe, by the system em-

ployed by Baron Stickler, of France,which promises, so I am informed, nonebut 'milk white' racers, one so closelyresembling the other at certain aires,that the evil of 'ringing' might be ag-

gravated at the will of this famousbreeder. His 'white flyers' are winningimportant features on the French turftoday. In this country some years agothere was a horse in training and be-

ing raced at Brighton Beach, ConoyIsland, a white thoroughbred calledGabriel, and he generally 'blew- up' atthe half mile pole, encouraging in thoseprecarious days of the Eastern turf theconviction that neither a white nor agray race horse, however well bred,ever showed gameness as a staver.John W. Schorr, the Tennessee brewer,is racing a two-year-ol- d, which is near-ly white, at the Saratoga meeting. Theanimal is called Dutiful and is a fairselling plater. Boaz, the old horse re-

ferred to in your article, ran fourth inthe inaugural Brooklyn Handicap toDry Monopole, Blue Wing and Hidalgo.He was a gray horse, owned by W. B.Pennings. Every breeder nowadaysaims at getting bay colts, as I under-stand breeding. The bays are consid-ered the more desirable because thevare generally speedier, gamer and bet-

ter every-da- y animals, season in andout, than racers of any other color. Inthis particular there seems to be 'rela-tion' between color and speed. But thepoint I had in mind is that it cannotbe assumed that the white horse is al-

together unknown to the turf. Itwould be interesting to know just whyit is that the bays are so much betterin all respects than horses of other col-ors. Can any expert tell?-- ' New Or-leans Times-Democra- t.

George Washington was asked whyhe crossed the' Delaware on the ice."Because," he answered, "if I hadcrossed the Ohio, history would havemixed me up with Eliza." Here, again.he demonstrated his wonderful fore- -'

sight. New York Sun.

it

i

Dupont Powder.

LTD.

BELOW KING STREET

LAUNDRYPiop.

3552. Opposite Hawaiian Hotel

TWO STORES.Hotel St.., opposite Young Bldgw

THE ROAD OVERALLS."

Chambers Drug Co.,LIMITED.

Cor. Fort and King Streets.

No "CLAP-TRAP- "

or "BUNCOMBE"We are plain hard workingDruggists. We do not try tocatch trade by clap-tra- p meth-ods. We are getting the pat-ronage of people who wanthonest prescription work andhonest Drugs. We are doing abusiness but none of it is sen-sational or questionable. If youlike that kind of a Drug Store,we would be pleased to serveyou. jt Jft jC jt

Chambers Drug Co ,LIMITED.

Cor. Fort Hnd King Streets.

EAGLE CLEANING AND D7EIN5 WORKS

Fort St., Opposite Star Block.Have your old SUITS MADE TO

LOOK LIKE NEW. Dyeing and press-ing. Tailoring. The renewing of ladies'clothing a specialty. Prices very low.Phone White 2362.

PHIL LEINDECKER

Charges only $1.50 to take away old,sick, or dead animals. Orders by PhoneMain 361 promptly attended to.

HAWAIIAN SODA WORKS

FOR SODA AND CARBONATEDWATERS.

Phone Blue 187L

cr-':;-: hats and clothingAt right prices call at

TWO STORES.

132 Fort St., below King and 152DEPOT OF THE "BOSS OF

WM. G. IRWIN & COMPANY, Lfl

A.GENTM FOBWestern Sugar Refining Co., San

Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-

phia, Pa.Newell Universal Mill Co., Manufac-

turers of National Cane Shredder, NewYork, N. T.

Parafl3ne Paint Company, San Fran-cisco, Cal.

Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal.Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San

Francisco, Cal.

Honolulu Iron Works Co.

STEAM ENGINESBOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL-

ERS, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGSand machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ship's blacksmithing. fob workexecuted on shortest notice.

NOTICE TO DOCTORSHACKS ALL NIGHT

Club StablesFORT STREET. TEL. MAIN 109.HACKS Nos. 3, 7, 24, 32, 53, 87, 124,

182.

Asti Wines8trt Table Wines in Use. Sold by

all Liquor Dealers.

LOWNEY'SSoVr. CHOCOLATESJust received a fine shipment at...

riiller's Candy Co.Hotel Street.

Courteous treatment.Prompt attention.Best Quality and lots more at...

Consolida ed Soda Water WortsPhene Mala 71

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 17, tgo3.

K K "? ' '' if if ? i P ' If P h if if j. j r-- , p h-- --

,,- j,--. ,

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICTLTUBE, TAPK TH1Q Pirn TVHawa Expebiment Station, Hosoiuiu, H. T. m--pnLO LPRESS BULLETIN No. 7. b PLACE.i

t

BISHOP SCO.. BANKERSSSTABUSHISP IK 1858.

Banking Department.Transact business in all department

of banking.Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and eold.MOSQUITOES

f

7,

WHOSE FAULT IS IT?The world is full of disease and

Whose fault is it? Every-ody'- s;

therefore often the faultof the sufferers themselves. Butthe pressiug question is, what todo, how to relieve, how to cure.

w What would become of us ifmeans were not found to destroydisease? Why, then, of course,disease would destroy us and theworld would be depopulated. Un-til we learn how to prevent dis-ease, we must be thankful for themeans of abating and curing itafter it has seized upon us, andstands, like a savage with upliftedaxe, ready to take our lives. Es-

pecially do we need some sureand speedy form of treatmentfor those complaints which areuniversal, which arise in everycountry and climate. We alludeto such ailments as Nervous andGeneral Debility, Hysteria, Scro-fula, Chronic Diarrhoea, Asthma,Throat and Lung Complaints,Blood Impurities, and the ills ofwomen and children. For theseWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONcomes as near to being an actualspecific as any medicine yet dis-

covered. It is palatable as honeyand contains the nutritive and.curative properties of Pure CodLiver Oil, extracted by us fromfresh cod livers, combined withthe Comnound Svnm of Hvno--

liil'

-

Commercial and Travelers Letters ofCredit issued on the Bank of Californiaand X. M. Rothschild & Sons, London.

Correspondents: The Bank of Cali-fornia, Commercial Banking Co. ofSydney. Ltd., London.

Drafts and cable transfers on Chinaand Japan through the Hongkong andShanghai Banking Corporation andChartered Bank of India, Australia andChina.

Interest allowed on term deposits atthe following rates per annum, vi:Seven days' notice, at 2 per cent.

Three months, at 3 per cent.Six months, at 3 per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.

Trust Department.Act as trustees under mortgages.Manage estates, real and personal.Collect rents and dividends.Valuable papers, wills, bonds, etc.,

received for safe keeping.Accountant Department.

Auditors for corporations and pri-vate firms.

Books examined and reported on.Statements of affairs prepared.

Trustees on bankrupt or Insolventestates.

Office, 924 Bethel street.Savings Department.

Deposits received and interest allow-ed at 4 per cent per annum, In ac-cordance with rules and regulations,copies of which may be obtained onapplication.

Insurance Department.Agents for FIRE, MARINE. LIFE,

ACCIDENT, and EMPLOYEES' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.Insurance office, 924 Bethel street.

:

Fig. 1. The young or "wriggler" of theMosquito in water (greatly euiarged). Fig. 2. The "day" Mosquito (enlarged).

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hospnites ana tne .Extracts oflalt and Wild Cherrv. You mav

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almost say that it is life itselfembodied in a single article madeby human hands. Dr. J. L. Car-ri- ck

says: "I have had remark-able success with it in the treat-ment of Consumption, ChronieBronchitis, Catarrh and Scrofu-lous Affections. It is of specialvalue in nervous prostration anddepraved nutrition. It stimulatesthe appetite and the digestion,promotes assimilation, and entersdirectly into the circulation withthe food. I consider it a marvel-ous success in medicine." Everydose effective. "It cannot, dis-

appoint." Sold by all chemists.

7777

7V

7

You are Responsible for the Mosquitoes in Your Own House and

Dooryari Read These Rules Carefully.1. Mosquitoes breed only in water; usually fresh, standing water in artificial places.2. Mosquitoes occur in the vicinity in which they breed. Invasions from long distances are

exceptional.3. The young mosquito or "wriggler" lives in water at least 10 or 12 days.4. Although the wrigglers live in water, they must come frequently to the surface to breathe.5. Coal-o- il on the surface of the water prevents the wriggler from breathing.6. Destroy the breeding places and you will destroy the mosquitoes.7. Empty the water from all tubs, buckets, cans, flower pots, vases, etc., once a week.8. Fill in or drain all pools, ditches, and various excavations, as post holes left unfilled, etc.9. Change regularly every week all water needed in chicken-coop- s, kennel-- , etc.

10. Treat with coal-o- il all standing water which cannot be screened or drained (1 oz. of oil willcover 15 square feet of surface). The oil does not affect the water for use if the water is drawn frombelow.

11. Put wire-nettin- g over cisterns, wells and tanks of wafer in every-da- y use12. Places in which it is undesirable to place oil, such as watering troughs for stock, lily-pond- s,

etc., can be kept free of the wrigglers by putting in gold-fis- h. The nymphs of dragon flies and tadpolesof frogs also feed on the wrigglers.

13. See that the plumbing about the place is in perfect order. Prevent leakage of pipes or clog-ging of eaves.

14. Inspect all cesspools and see that the covers are absolutely tight f15. Clean away all weeds, grass and tushes about ditches, ponds, and other possible breeding

places, since these afford a hiding place lor the adult mosquitoes.16. Clean up vacant lots and back; yards of all cans, tins, bottles and rubbish.17. First do away with or treat all places where mosquitoes are KNOWN to breed, and then begin

work on places where they MIGHT breed.IS. As a citizen of your community you should feel a personal responsibility for the destruction

of the mosquitoes in your district, and seek to co-opera- te with your neighbors in the work of doingaway with breeding places. Inspect and treat with coal-o- il gutters, culverts, ditches, man-hole- s, catch-basin- s,

etc., along the roadside. Man-hol- e covers should be screened.19. Where oil is applied to standing water it must be distributed evenly over the surface. Use a

hand syringe, or, if the area is great, a knapsack sprayer.20. Houses should be cleared of all winged mosquitoes by the burniug of insect powder. The

mosquitoes will fall to the floor, and should be collected and burned.21. RELIEF IN ANY COMMUNITY OR DISTRICT DEPENDS ENTIRELY UPON THE CO-

OPERATION OF THE MEMBERS OF THE COMMUNITY.

HONOLULU, SEPT. 14, 1903.

A

KAIMUKlAbove are shown two defects of theeye which call for glasses. These twoconditions combine to produce otherdefects and many symptoms.

&

sI

iwere it not for nerve and muscle

We have for sale some vervdesirable lots situate on theridge within a short distance ofthe end of the Rapid Transitline.

Will be sold at a great

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A

5 HAWAIIAN TRUST CO., LID.Tel. Main 1S4.

i' u i.i-- i.rn ii B1"' 1 v"' I LSUl. iiilu illever in evidence, the man who attemptsto fit his own eyes or the eyes of others,should have an intimate knowledge ofthis delicate organ.

Our knowledge of the anatomical eye,and many years' practical exaeriencein the fitting of glasses. Is at your ser-vice.

A. N. SANFORDMANUFACTURINGOPTICIAN

BOSTON BI.DG., FORT ST.Over May & Co.

WM. C. IRWIN & GO. Ltd.

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ZD. L. VAX DINE,Eittomoloai.tt TJair&ii. Rmtrimmi Rtniio--I. S. Grinbaum&Co

LIMITED.r ..... ... . r ............

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ruoucntion authorized--

JAR ED G. SMITH,

Wm. G. Irwin. ..President and ManagerClaus Spreckels First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Giffard... Second Vice-Preside- nt

H. M. Whitney Jr.. Treasurer and Sec.George W. Ross AuditorSugar Factors and Commission Agents

AGENTS FOR THE

0cenic Steamship CompanyOf San Francisco, CaLAGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union & National IneuranceCompany of Edinburgh.

Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In-surance Company.

Associated Assurance Company ofMunich & Berlin.

Alliance Marine & General AssuranceCo., Ltd., of London.

Royal Insurance Company of Liver-pool, Alliance Assurance Company ofLondon.

Rochester German Insurance Com-pany of N. Y.

kntim mi Commission Merchaets Special Agent in charge of Hawaii Experiment Station

, .t , . . , . ..M ,t ,4 , , .t . ,t jl J .t ,st S j , ,M & ,1 . ,4 Jft J . . ,4 & . . , jt , . ,4 , ,t , ,t .. , , jft jft .

FOUR TANK LAUNCH WILL

BRING IN M0L0KAI FISH

JOJuB AOKNTI FO

Little JackSmoking Tobacco

I The ministerial looking man heaveda sitjh of relief.

"Thank goodness, sir," he said, turn-ing to the fat man. "I was so afraidyou were going to order pork. I detesta cannibal."

Just then the waiter appeared with abowl of bean soup for a patron on theother side of the table.

"Hey, waiter," awled the fat man,"bring me one o' them soups, and hur-ry up about it, will yer!"

ft tM6o and lOo packages

Agents for 4FREE TO MINI A BOOS FULL OF FACTS ABOUTForty-Fo-ot Boat is Being Built for Mr. Gilbert

to Make Daily Runs Between Molokaiand Honolulu.

CMPANY, of Toronto. Ontario.Fire Insurance

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM COMPANY, LTD

General Agenta for Hawaii'hiladelphia. J

Within a month Honolulu will re-

ceive fresh fish every morning from

the banks about the island of Molokai,

and these will be disposed of in a

Atlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon-

don.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.Phoenix Insurance Company of Brook-

lyn.

ALBERT RAAS, ManagerInsurance Department office, fourth

floor, Stangenwald building.

special stall at the fish market. F. D.

Walker began yesterday the building

AT NEW BASEBALL GROUNDS

Saturday, Sept 19.

GAME CALLED 1:45 O'CLOCK

ELKS VS MAILE 1L1MA

Four tanks, ench with a capacity of200 gallons, will be built Into the boat.These will be separate so that each canbe filled or emptied independent of theothers. Each tank will be fitted withvalves connected with the engine sothat the water in the tanks can bekept clear at all times thus insuringthe fish therein being brought to Ho-nolulu in a fresh condition.

Mr. Gilbert has made a oouple ofshipments of fish from Molokai bysteamer, but this method of transpor-tation is unsatisfactory.

of a gasoline tank launch for Mr. Gil

f

AT 3:30 O'CLOCK I Keystone-Elgi- n jfVilT VI t- -j l-- e VWVHAV AS

Dr, McLaughlin's Electric Belt for Weak Men

I KNOW THAT NO MAN REMAINS A WEAKLING BECAUSEhe wants to; I am sure that you want to overcome every indication ofearly decay that has shown itself on you. I don't think the man li'eswho would not like to feel as big and strong as a Sandow, and I knowthat if you have a reasonable foundation tc build upon I can make youa bigger man that you ever hoped to be. I want you to know that,you who can't believe -, and I want you have my book in whichI describe how 1 learned that manly strength was only electricity andand how I learned to restore it; also I want to tell you the names ofsome men who will tell you that when they came to me they werephysical wrecks and are now among the finest specimens of physical

WATCHIZSDurable and Accurate

)W?WMmmanhood.

the keys 1 oneWatch casePhiladelphia, U.S. A

AMERICA'S CL3ESIAND LARGEST

WATCH FACTORY

For Rale by tlinPrincipal u hDealers In theHawaiian Islands

bert, who has been engaged in fishingoff Waianae, and recently made a trialof the fishing banks off Molokai, wherethe catches have proved the existenceof a plentiful supply.

It is Mr. Gilbert's intention to equipthe new launch with a gasoline 40 horsepower motor. The launch under itsown power will make daily trips be-

tween Honolulu and Molokai, and intoits tanks the daily catch made fromMr. Gilbert's present gasoline launch"Success," will be stored. The newlaunch will have sufficient speed toenable the craft to leave the Molokaifishing grounds at night, arriving atHonolulu by daylight. The tanks willthen be emptied and the fish placedimmediately upon the stall counter atthe fish market in time for the earliestmorning purchasers.

The keel of the launch was laid yes-

terday at Walker's boat works. Thelaunch will be 40 feet over all. and willhave a 40 h. p. engine. She will beschooner rigged and will carry twoMarston sails.

NOT A CANNIBAL.

A fat man walked into the restaurantami, after knocking down a few hatswhile hanging up his own, sat as muchof himself down as the only vacantseat in the room would hold.

He grabbed a piece of the bread thathad come with his right hand neiga-bor- 's

order and began to munch on it.Then he looked for the bill of fare.

The ministerial looking man on his leftwas reading it. The fat man leanedover on him and began reading it too.

"How's them pork chops and applesauce?" he mumbled between mouth-ful- s

of bread.The ministerial looking man said

nothing and edged his chair a littlefurther away.

Subscribe Now

Dear Sir: Ha-in- g used your famous electric belt for thirty days,I uave received the greatest benefit that a man could gain that is,health and strength. The tired, despondent feeling has gone. I feelthe beginning of a new life, and am ever your debtor.

P. O. Box 482. Tucson. Arizona. W. E. CLARK.I want you to read this book and learn the truth about my argu-

ments. If you are not as vigorous as you would like to be, if you haverheumatic pains, weak kidneys, loss of vitality, prostatic troubles, ner-vous spells, varicocele or any ailment of that kind that weakens you,it would assure you future happiness If you would look into thismethod of mine. Don't delay it, your best days are slipping by. Ifyou want this book I send it closely sealed free, if you send this ad.

W, L. McCuirePLOEISTHawaii Shinpo Sha

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-in- g

office. The publisher of HawaiiShinpo, the only dally Japanese paperpublished in the Territory of Hawaii.

C. SHIOZAWA. Proprietor.Y. SOGA, Editor.

Editorial and Printing Office 1039Smith St., above King. P. O. Box W.Telephone Main 48.

Call for free consultation.Aboye Ellis,Orders Left at

Hawaiian Bazaar, DR. M, G, McLaughlin, 1 Market Si San Francisco.Office Hours 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.: Sundays. 10 to 1.MASONIC BUILDING

kea and Hotel Sts. Phone Main IS7. MMMtMMMt MMtMMMMMM'

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 17, 1903.

u - K . 1, ?- -j ;ori5.jj.j.if..S ' S - . 9 - m -

ran

j

'

Colds often hang on.j 5

You try this thing and rthat thing, every kindof home remedy andcheai cough mixtures,and yet jour cold con-

tinues to hang on.You must not deal

lightly with these oldcolds. You must getrid of them just assoon a. possible. You

must take something tobreak their hold.

Aver'sCherry Pectoralsoothes irritable throats, beais inflamed

bronchial tubes, and quiets congestionin the lungs. This is why it so quicklycontrols these old coughs and pre-ve- nts

pneumonia and consumption.

"I was troubled with a very hardcough which I could not get rid of.

When. I read of Ayer's Cherry PectoralI sent to Johannesburg and procureda bottle. It completely cured me, and Ihave many comrades here who have hadhard eoughs cured in the same way. "

W. Sessions, Company C, Second Royal

Berks. Reg., Nel'a Spruit, Transvaal, 8. Africa.

There are many substitutes and imi-

tations. Beware of them! Be sureyo get Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.

Two sizes. Large and small bottles.

Prepared by Dr. J. C Arcr ft C- o- Lowell. Man., U.S.A.

HO LUSTER DRUG CO.. Agents.

oooooooocojB. F. Ehlers & Co.

CorticelliEmbroiderySilks

1

IN ALIi SHADES

Stamped LinensThe Latest Novelties inPillow Tops.

Silk andMercerized

Cords

B. F. Ehlers & Co.

New YorkDental Parlorsin 57 F0RT

STREET

ileaGillman HouseBoquet Cigars

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMSH. J. NOLTE.

E. e. RowePainting In all Its branches, Paper-hangin- g

and Decorating. King andAlakea Streets. P. O. Box 293.

k1I If I . .. vv,yJu. $20 Beit for $5

"Dr.Alden's Electric Belt.'Warranted genuine. Not

toy No humim. Itcuretwithout druirs. Circulars freSent by mail on receipt of $5Try Electricity. No Agents.

rr3. e: ei.ecteic Coor Sj?206 Post St.. SAN FRANCISCO. CAVk ui

Write aw 33 West 24th Strrrt. Nf w vnK. -

Visiting Cards jjJ"

Printed from plate,

W, BEAKBANE. JImZ

Masonic Bldg.Si

FXPERDENTISTS I

ll

ARLIXOTOtf BLOCK

HSTotice IThe Red Front is the only place in

town to buy Woolen Goods reasonably.Also carry a full line of

VENT'S CLOTHING INO FURNISHIN GOODS

Cor. Queen nd Kuuann.

New Books ArrivedNew popular novels Just received

by the 'Alanvdv'. Tnose whoJoy good reading are tnvlud to calland ee the siook at HT "YoungBuilding stor..

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.

- - - - -

?0F PIUS X.

"paid to the representatives of theowners of the Advertiser, that he wouldwithdraw both the $25,000 damage suitand the suit for an iniunetion. TiiAdvertiser promised nothing in returnthat it has not already performed. Mr.Davis may begin over again these orany other suits, if he wants to, butwhether he does or does not, makes nodifference in the Advertiser's attitudetoward him. The Advertiser is not sell-ing silence, as it is not selling its in-

fluence or effort in any direction."

WHAT IS PAIN BALM?

Chamberlain's Pain Balm is a lini-

ment and, while adapted to all the or-

dinary uses of a liniment, has qualitieswhich distinguish it from other reme-dies of this class. Pain Balm is es-

pecially beneficial for rheumatism.Thousands of cases can be cited inwhicL It has effected a cure when thesufferer had previously tried the bestmedical service without securing re- -;

lief. Pain Balm is positively guaran-- :teed to give relief in the most severecases of chronic or acute rheumatism.

Pain Balm heals bruises, burns andscalds in less time than any other

' treatment. It is "antiseptic" that Is,is prevents putrefaction and by so do-

ing, generally prevents an unsightlyscar remaining after the injury is heal-- jed. For lame back, lumbago and neu-- ;ralgia. Pain Balm has no equal. Ithas the quality of "getting to the rightspot." Xo sufferer from these distress-- :ing affections should defer a trial ofthis remedy. One application gives re-

lief. Try it. Benson, Smith & Co.,Ltd., Wholesale Agents sell it.

Home Rule 81ate.The Home Rulers held a conference

yesterday and the net result was a

tentative agreement upon choice ofnominees, as follows: Sheriff, RobertW. Wilcox; Clerk, D. Kalauokalani.Jr.; Auditor ; Attorney. Ed-gar Caypless; Tax Assessor, F. J. Tes-

ta; Treasurer, probable endorsement ofS. E. Damon; Surveyor, R. N. Bov1.M. D. Monsarrnt; Supervisors. J. P.Mukainai. Curtis P. Iauka, J. O. Car-ter.

Followed directions: Mahoole "Aintyez th' wan that towld me niver todhrink wnther widout boilin ?" Phy-sician "Yes. sir." Mahoole "Thin Oihov a moind to murther ye. Oi dhrankboiled wather awn awlmost burned memouth off." Chicago Times.

AN AUDIENCE

and didn't want any judgment any- -how.

At the conclusion of the attorney'sstatement. Judge De Bolt ordered theinjunction proceeding dismissed.

Walter G. Smith, editor of the PacificCommercial Advertiser, says there wasno agreement on the part of the Adver-- jtiser "to let Da-vi- s alone." nor anvother agreement of silence; that so faras Davis is concerned, if he does any-thing which the Advertiser, as a aub-li- e

journal, thinks should be oubHshedor commented on. the Advertiser willpublish it, or comment on it. as the casemay be.

"George Davis," says Mr. Smith,

when you own a "Brownie"

camera.

Sharp, perfect pictures tak-

en with these delightful little

instruments and the cost is so

small that no child should lewithout one.

PRICE $1.00

3 IM OLU L.UPhoto Supply Co.

FukurodaJAPANESE

Dry and FancyGoods

Straw Hat Manufactury, 28-3- 2 Hotelstreet. Telephone White 2421.

Edward Kealoha, salesman.

WALLPAPERS

TO PIHA8E YOU

Nothing but the best satisfiessome people.

Nothing but giving satisfac-tion satisfies us.

That's why we have such alarge stock of exclusive designsin wall papers.

We have handsome designs forlittle money, and other hand-some designs for big moneyjust to suit your taste.

Whatever your taste is, de-

pend upon it that we can pleaseyou.

LE WBRS& COOKE,

L IMITE D177 South King Street.

O. OollinsMANUFACTURER OF

Harness and SaddlesKing near Fort St. Tel. Main m. p. o. Rnx sm

Oahu Ice &

Electric Co.Ice delivered to any part of the city.

Island orders promptly filled. Tel. Blue8151. P. O. Box 600. Office: Kewalo.

THE WONDER MILLINtkY

PARLORS.Fort Street, oppo. Convent.

STYLISH TRIMMED HATS.Latest In SHIRT WAIST HATS.

NOTICE jANT WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINCB

help or advice, is invito to 'ommunl- -

cate, either In person or by letter, wittEnsign Nora M. Underhill, matron dthe Salvation Army Woman's Indutrial Home, Young street, between Afrtesian and McCully streets, maulside, Honolulu.

Removal SalePlant?, Fernfl, Palms, Crotons, Cala

dinms, Rose Bushes, etc.THURSDAY, SEPT. 7.

MRS. E. M. TAYLOR

Pennyroyal, pill0nuln- - JBF

C ( hVi ht CHICHESTER'S KNOLBR

fcv --OiWiJ wtta klM ribbon. Ttf no othf r. B1,W .ohttIul! .n. at 4 'jjIk .i.3ip fo- - Particular Ttrai"fim E tad ReUr far Ladlca," 'JSIBkP ir Moll, in.iini! i ...mi.!tn WJT

MuUwu ttuuare, i'tiiJ

GEORGE A, DAVIS SHOWS

AVERSION TO LITIGATI

Drops Both Equity and Law Proceedings Which

He Brought Against the Advertiser

on Saturday.

SHALL WE DISPUTE

The Opinions of Scores ofOur Fellow Citizens.

Residents of Honolulu, like otherAmerican citizens, in making an In-

vestment want to be sure of getting theworth of their money. They want toknow all the whys and wherefores, andIn a direct ratio to the value of the In-

vestment they burrow and ferret untilsatisfied with the collateral. Take aninstance in the realm of proprietaryarticles. If we know or a friend whohas been cured we have some faith inthe preparation; if we know of two orthree our faith increases. If the curesreach scores all well known citizens,anyone who still maintains that thereis nothing beyond ordinary merit inthe said preparation, can safely be leftto the care of his fellow tax-payer- s. Ifhe wishes to pick a quarrel with themon the question of their judgment andveracity, he has ample opportunity inHonolulu to do so. Begin with thlacase.

Mr. H. H. Smythe, of Inter-Islan- d

S. S. Co., this city, writes to tell usthat he svas afflicted with a lame backfor a number of years. "Ascribing thecause of this to the kidneys and hear-ing about Doan's Backache KidneyPills, I got some of them at the Hollis-te- r

Drug Co.'s store. They relieved meso much that I am perfectly satisfiedwith the result of having taken them,and can recommend the pills to others,suffering from backache."

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills arebecoming popular in Honolulu becausethey are always endorsed by Honolulupeople.

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills aresold by all druggists and storekeepersat so cnts per hn (six boxes for t2.S0)or will be mailed n receipt of price bythe Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,wholesale agents for the HawaiianIslands.

The late W. E. Henley once metRobert Louis Stevenson, and found hisfriend distressed because he was not aVoltaire or a Dumas, though he had anequipment which oueht to have madehim their peer. Stevenson put his"failure" down to the weakness of nislungs. "Pfrhaps you are right, Louis,"said Henley; "I've always felt that, ifI had not been a blessed cripple, Icould have taken the earth in my handand hurled it into the sun."

The term summons in the suit of Greorge A. Davis vs. H;i- - I"vaiian Gazetto Company, fimited, claiming $25,000 damagesfor libel, came back to the ofhVe of the Circuit Court yester- - I'day afternoon bearing the following endorsement:

"By instructions of plaintiff in the within entitled case, I "I

hereby return the within summons on this 16th day of Septem- -

ber, A. D. 1903, unserved on the Haw. (inz. Co., defendantherein. Za

"CEHA& F. CHILLI XCAVOKTIT, l'--I -- Deputy Sheriff. S

''Honolulu, Oahu, September 1G, 10O:1,."' fThe following from yesterday's Star ' portunity would still be open to him to

tells what became of the injunction I brin& tne suit over agrain-jj-lj- .

Tne attorney told the court that hewasn't afraid of some unexplained

George A. Davis appeared in Judge Proposition against him which he saidDe Bolt's court this morning and for- - the other side regarded as "serious,"mally withdrew his suit aerainst the but he didn't want to keep up the fisrht

I.

Advertiser for an injunction to restrainthem from publishing any further "li-bels," as he terms them, regarding i

him. He did not dismiss the suit for$25,000 damages, however, though hetold Judge De Bolt that he might do so j

later.Davis's address to the court contain j

ed the statement that he had an agree-- I

ment by which he was to be "let a'.one.He told the court that the Advertiser ;

had agreed not to do it again and thattherefore he was going to dismiss hissuit. "If they keep their agreement."he said, "I will dismiss the case omb- -ably during the week." Davis addedthat if he was again attacked the on- - j

13

" " " i"J " 'liiiff' '

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 17, 1903.

JESSE MOORE YACHT BY AUTHORITY. I GOO HOT.

1 MORTGAGEE NOTICEA. A. WHISKY PUBLIC

OF FORECLOSURELANDS NOTICE. OF SALE.

OF INTEN-TION ANB

Notice is hereby given that, pursuantto the nower of sale contained in thtBEST ON EARTH 0MTRIAL

Takes Spin Downto PearlHarbor.

I Old Aged

WHARF

On Saturday, September 19th, 1903, at12 o'clock noon at the front entranceof the Judiciary Building. Honolulu,will be sold the lease of the followinglands, viz:

Kawainui. situate in Onomea, Hil).Hawaii; 162 acres of Agricultural.

Term: Five years.Upset rental. $480.00 per annum.Kawainui Forest land, situate as

aforesaid : 322 acres Forest land.Term: 21 years, under forest condi-

tions.Upset rental. $30.00 per annum.For further particulars as to condi-

tions of lease, plan, etc., apply to Pub-lic Lands Office.

E. S. BOY P.Commissioner of Public Lands.

Public Lands Office. August 13th, 1903.

The sale of the lease of the aboveland is hereby postponed to September26th. 1903. to take place at the samoplace and hour.

EDWARD S. BOYD.Commissioner of Public Lands.

Public Lands Office, September 16th.1902. 587

certain mortgage, dated Septemb-- r

; 14th. 1901. made by Goo Hoy, as mort-gagor, of Honolulu, Island of Oahu-- 1

Territory of Hawaii, to Annie S. Parae,as mortgagee, of said Honolulu. an3

'recorded in the Hawaiian Reglstrv ofi Conveyances in Honolulu aforesaid, ia, Liber 227 on pages 94-9- 7. the mortgageeintends to foreclose the said mortgaxi

i for condition broken, to-w- it: for non-payment when due of principal and va--terest.

j Notice Is likewise given that after lbexpiration of three weeks from the da?

'of this notice, the property covered b?said mortgage will be advertised forsale at public auction: such sale to beheld at the auction rooms of James F.

j Morgan in said Honolulu on Saturday.October 17th, 1903, at 12 o'clock noon

. of said day.The property covered by said mort-

gage and intended to be sold as afore-said is described as follows:

J All that certain pieces or parcels rtfland situated at Kauluwela, Honoluluaforesaid, being portions of R P. Nc6817 L. C. A. No. 2177 to Nika, moreparticularly described as follows:

j First: Beginning at the S. E. CUlUStof this lot on North side of lane, ssktl

x.

AVVVV yyvvvyywwvwvw wvyvyvvww wwwwwwvBIG LINERS WILL

MAKE SHORT STAY

J?- 1

The two big Pacific Mail steamershave been given orders to waste no

more time in Honolulu. Hereafterthey will leave on the same day thatthey arrive in port, unless detainedin working the cargo. Heretofore boththe Korea and Siberia have been layingover at Honolulu from twenty-fou- r tothirty hours but this has all beenchanged by a recent order from Supt.Schwerin.

The Korea which was the last of thePacific Mail liners to pass throughhere, arrived in port early in the morn-

ing and departed again for the Orientat 5:30 o'clock the same afternoon.The same schedule will be followedhereafter, both by the Korea and Si-

beria. None of the other Pacific Mail,Oriental & Occidental and Toyo KisenKaisha boats stay in port longer thanis necessary to take on coal and getrid of their Oriental freight and immi-grants. The Korea and Siberia arerunning on a six-da- y schedule from thecoast and it will be maintained in thefuture, the steamer arriving from SanFrancisco on the morning of the sched-

uled day.There is a divided opinion as to how

the new order will affect Honolulu. Bysome it is claimed that the shorteningof the length of stay in this port, willwork against the interests of the city.Another view, shared by many is thatthe new order will have the effect ofcompelling tourists who want to seethe Islands to stop over between boats.With the steamer in port thirty hours,passengers may get the idea, that theyhave seen all there is to see, and con-

sequently not stop over.

SOLACE SAILS

FOR THE COAST

The U. S. N. Transport Solace sailedat two o'clock yesterday afternoon forSan Francisco. She Is said to haveaboard a greater number of passen-gers than ever belore on a. visit to thisport.

Nir.e newly enlisted men were sentaboard the Solace yesterday morning,and six of them the ship's officers re-

turned to the Iroquois. The SolaceWus already so crowded that the ad-

ditional six passengers could not beaccommodated.

The Solace will probably make aslow trip to San Francisco. She is

MEM Si COii OftNnoraUd

general Export Agts, 8precJtele' Bldg.

Honolulu, K. T.

TB?0" Jesse Moore-Hu- nt Co.

Zn Vruiclioo, CaL and Louisville, Ky.

See Our Display !

RefrigeratorsIce Boxes

BOLD ON EASY TERMS.

fi W,DIMo&COLTD,

Importers of CROCIRT, GLASS4 HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

Bole Agents in the Hawaiian Terrl- -

mr for JEWEL STOVES, GURNE1JANABLE REFRIGERATORS,

IONARCH BLUE FLAME OILrES, PURITAN BLUE OIL

)VES and PRIMUS STOVES, U. S.JAM SEPARATORS, DEY LIME

5GISTERS.t 1

KING ST. Honolulu, T. H.

Camp LiIs often subject to the disad-

vantage of not having good

water to drink. The sure wayis to drink beer and be on the

Isafo side.

8EERrills every requirement as a

camp drink. It has a fine flavor

ad is pure and wholesome.

AGENTS FOR HAWAII.

kone White 1331. P. O. Box 517

Inion Oil Co.of California

Fuel OHOffice of Hawaiian Department,

m 307 Stangenwald Bldg.C. C. PERKINS, Supt.

Main office, Mills Building, Sanrancisco.

JNO. BAKER, Jr., Mgr.

larlo tn Hrripr

JteS

O. BOX J

Regatta Day CommitteeNeeds More

Money.

L. de L. Ward Will Nat Act as

Starter and C. B. Wilson

is Named.

Sorenson & Lyle's new yacht, justlaunched this week, and built especial-ly to try conclusions with Walker'syacht, Defiance, was sailed to PearlHarbor yesterday, on her first long seatrip. The Mary L. went as convoy, sothat the new boat's speed could begauged.

Sorenson's boat is larger than theDefiance, being two feet longer, oneand one-ha- lf feet wider, and eiehtinches deeper. She also carries muchmore canvas. Both are equipped withsliding bilge-boar- ds instead of center-board- s.

The contest between these boats onSaturday promises to be of the keenvariety and yachtsmen are interestedin the outcome. Both are third raters

As Regatta Day approaches theaquatic sportsmen are making theirfinal arrangements. Messrs. C. L.

Crabbe and W. W. Harris are makinga canvas of the business houses forfunds and have already secured morethan $500. More money is needed, andit is believed that whoever they but-

tonhole will respond gracefully to the"touch."

The Regatta Day events will start at9.30 a. m. on Saturday and half an hourbefore the noon hour the judges hooeto have the forenoon events conclud-

ed. An hour will be given over forlunch.

Owing to the absence this week of L.de L. Ward, another starter will benamed and C. B. Wilson may be chos-en, being an old hand at the post.

An island steamer will be used forthe judges stand in place of the coalbarge as used in former years, and ac-

commodations provided for about fiftypersons.

The government band will follow itscustom of serenading the boat housesand wharves where the spectatorsgather, by utilizing the governmenttug Eleu.

The yachts will not have a steamerfollow them as in former times, as theRegatta Committee desires to eliminatethis item of expense.

All the lesser events, comprisingtugs-of-wa- r, Japanese fishing boatraces, etc., will be pulled off near thelight house, to give everybody an op-

portunity to witness them.

EMBEZZLER NEELY.Charles F. W. Neely, of Muncie. Ind.,

who figured prominently in the Cuban

living in quiet elegance In this city.Neely was charged with the embezzle-ment of $100,000 of postal funds. Hewas convicted and sentenced to tenyears' imprisonment and to pay a fineof 156.701. Under the bill signed byPresident Palma on June 11, 1902,

granting amnesty to all Americans convicted of crimes in Cuba during the

. ,

; Forty-fourt- h street, in the immediatevicinity of Sherry's. Delmonico's andother exclusive establishments. M

I Neely sublets his apartment from theoriginal tenant, and has occupied themabout six months. He travels a greatdeal, but he makes the Royalton hishome when he is in the city. It is notknown there that he is engaged in anybusiness in the city, but he lives withthe appearance of having plenty ofmeans.

The reporter had a brief conversa-tion with Mr. Neely last night.

"Have you located permanently inNew York?" he was asked.

"No. sir." was the reply."Have you established business con-

nections in this city?"' I have not.""Do you expect to remain here anv

length of time?""No, sir; I am going out tomorrow."Mr. Neely declined to state where he

was going or what business he was en-

gaged in. The hotel people said thevexpected him to return there after histrip. He is occupying his apartmentsalone. New York World.

C0N1RACTS MADE

TO CARRY SUGAR

The American-Hawaiia- n SteamshipCo. has recently made an agreement bywhich its ships will carry Hawaiiansugar around the Horn for at leasttwo years to come. The agreementwas signed in New York just a shorttime ago by representatives of theplanters and the steamship agents.

Under the new contract the American-Hawaii- an freighters will handle allthe sugar that can be carried with thetonnage at the disposal of the islandtrade. The freighters will take about105,000 tons of sugar around the Hornnext year and the planters are nowchartering sailing vessels to take thebalance.

All of the sugar agents are includedin the two years' contract, as follows:H. Hackfeld & Co., T. H. Davies & Co.,Alexander & Baldwin, C. Brewer &Co., Castle & Cooke, F. A. Schaefer &Co., M. S. Grinbaum & Co., and HenryWaterhouse Trust Co.

The contract calls for the handlingof the crops of 1904 and 1905, the plan-

ters agreeing to furnish sugar, for asmany steamers as the American-Hawaiia- n

Steamship can place in thesewaters. It is estimated that 105,000

tons of sugar will be handled by thefreighters during the season of 1904.

The total balance of the crop, nearly300,000 tons, will be handled by thesailing fleet excepting about 0,000 tonswhich will be shipped direct to SanFrancisco by freighters. The sugaragmts are now chartering sailing ves-

sels to handle the remainder of thecrop.

The first of the freighters to takepart of the new crop will probably bethe Hawaian which is due to arrive inDecember.

THE ALAMEDA

OFF FOR COAST

The Alameda sailed promptly on timeyesterday morning with many wellknown people. H. A. Bigelow and Mrs.Bigelow were departing passengers.They go to Chicago where Mr. Bigelowwin teach criminal law in ChicagoUniversity.

Col. Z. S. Spalding of Kauai was adeparting passenger. His son-in-la- w

and daughter, Count Bonzi and wife,accompanied him.

Roy H. Chamberlain and familv departed for an eight weeks' vacationvisit in Iowa and Washington.

Mrs. H. P. Baldwin and Miss Baldwin and F. C. Baldwin were passengers. E. M. Boyd, of the PromotionCommittee, departed for the Coast.Judge Edings is going for a vacation.August Dreier and family are to spenda short time on the mainland. Mr-- -.

T. F. Sedgwick went to join her hus-

band who has taken charge of the PeruExperiment Station.

H. W. Wills, manager of the Hawai-ian Hotel, will make a trip East, aadincidentally try to start tourist trav 1

in this direction.H. G. Dillingham and H. G. Spencer

are returning to college. Perine, pitch-

er for the Elks, is returning to theCoast to work. Castle, who pitched fer-

tile Punahous during the season, is re-

turning to college.

HAWAIIANS NOT

BEING ENLISTED

There has been a falling off in theapplications for enlistment in the navyfrom among Hawaiian boys. The na-

tives who were enlisted did not makeparticularly brilliant successes as sail-

ors aboard war vessels and now only

such natives as are good seamen arebeing accepted at the recruiting office

On this account the applications fromHawaiians have fallen off. although a

short time ago there was a rush on

their part to get into the navy. Sixmen are still on the Iroquois awaitingtransportation to the coast or trans-fer to some other vessel of the navy.When the number has reached ten, theywill be sent to the coast aboard a mlsteamer unless a naval vessel happei e

to be in port. Most of the men en-

listed here come from the merchant-men and the Phelps will no doub: fur-nish several for Uncle Sam.

Has Tallest Masts.

The Erskine M. Phelps is said tobe the loftiest ship in the Americanmerchantmen service. She measures260 feet from truck to deck.

running by magnetic bearings:t S. 47 00' W. 66 feet along lane,2. N. 54 00' W. 105 feet;3. N. 22 50' E. 6 5-- 10 feet;4. N. 39' 15 E. 61 2-- 10 feet;a. S. 53' 00' E. 116 7-- 10 feet to the ini

tial point, containing an area of 6425square feet, and being the same prem- -;

ises conveyed to the said mortgagorby deed of J. H. Kunewa, dated AprilMtn, isui, ana recorded in the RegistryOffice In Honolulu aforesaid, in Liber222. nages 1S3-1S- 4.

Second:L N. 43 32' W. 165.6 feet;2. N. 44' 58' E. 80.3 feet;3. S. 47 02' E. 167.3 feet;4. S. 39' 28' W. 24.1 feet;5. N. 42p 32' W. 1.6 feet:

s. 4S 53' w. 60.3 feet:i I S. 33 18' W. 6.5 feet, to the. initialpoint, containing an area of 14.16square fet, and being the same prem-ises conveyed to the said mortgagor bydeed of J. H. Kunewa, dated June 19th,1901, and recorded in the Registr" Of-

fice, in Honolulu aforesaid, in Liber223. Pages 267-26- 8.

The above pieces being in on lot, av.ficontaining an area of 20,591 squarefeet.

Terms: Cash in gold coin of theUnited States. Deeds at expense ofpurchaser.

Further particulars can b? had of W.C. Parke, attorney-in-fa- ct of Annie S.

Parke, mortgagee.Dated Honolulu, September 14th. 1901

ANNIE S. PARKE.Mortgagee.

By her Attorney-in-fac- t,

W. C. PARKE. 6iS

MEETING NOTICES.

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERSMEETING.

HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that pursuantto the request of the Vice-Preside- nt

a special meeting of the stockholdersof the Haiku Sugar Company will beheld in the offices of Alexander & Bald-win, Ltd., Stangenwald Building, Ho-nolulu, Territory of Hawaii, on Thurs-day, the 24th day of September, 1903,

at 10 a. m. of said day, for the purposeof considering and acting upon theproposition of issuing the bonds of thecompany and securing the same by adeed of trust of the property of thecompany.

Honolulu, September 12, 1903.JNO. GUILD,

Acting Secretary of Haiku SugarCompany.

NOTICE OP STOCKHOLDERSMEETING.

PAIA PLANTATION.

Notice is hereby given that pursuantto the request of the Vice-Preside- nt a.special meeting of the stockholders ofPaia Plantation will be held in the of-

fices of Alexander & Baldwin. LtiL,Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, Ter-ritory of Hawaii, on Thursday, the24th day of September, 1903, at 11 a. m.of said day, for the purpose of consid-ering and acting upon the propositioncf issuing the bonds of the companyand securing the same by a deed oftrust of the property of the company.

Honolulu, September 12. 1903.JNO. GUILD,

Acting Secretary of Pais Plantation.

SPECIAL MEETING.

HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURAL CG- -

A special meeting of the stockholdersof the Hawaiian Agrif ultural Co. willbe held at the office of C. Brewer & CoLtd., in Honolulu, on Friday, the 18thlnst., at 10 o'clock a. m., for the pur-pose of electing a Vice-Preside- tofill any vacancy on the Board of Di- -

ness that may come before the meet-- !irig- -

E. F. BTSHOP.Secretary.

Dated Honolulu, Sept. 10, 1903. 6".:

nmF.POWER OF ATTORNEY.

During the absence of Ho Leons;,manager of Sing Wo Co., from thpTerritory of Hawaii, C. Kam Seu witact as manager of said Company withfull Dowers.

Dated September 8. 1903.SING WO COMPANY,

65S0 By Ho Iong.

!. II. . .'. a.iVi,

Has reached a membership ofAs long as the Association receivesnew members between burials th?rtcan be no farther expense to the Dres-e-nt

membershio. Phone Main 411.J. H. TOWNSEND, Secretary.

Office with the Townsend UndertakingCo.

HO KONG WING ESTATE.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. TER-RITORY OF HAWAII AT CHAM-BERS IN PROBATE.

In the Matter of the Estate of Ho KongWing, Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS!

Notice is hereby given that the un-dersigned has been duly appointed theExecutrix of the Last Will and Testa-ment of Ho Kong Wing, deceased, lateof Honolulu. Island of Oahu. All credi-tors of the deceased are hereby notitb lto present their claims, duly authenti-cated and with the proper vouchers, ifany exist, even though said claims maybe secured by mortgage upon real es-

tate, to the undersigned at 14U Kingstreet, Honolulu. Pong Wing Kee.within six months from the date of thefirst publication of this notice, or with-in six months from the date said claimsfall due, or they will be forever barred.

And all persons indebted to said es-

tate are hereby notified to make imme-diate payment to the undersigned.

HO FUI JIN.Executrix of the Last Will and Testa-

ment of Ho Kong Wing, deceased.Dated Honolulu, September 16, 1903.

W. Austin Whiting. 40S Judd Build-ing, Attorney for Executrix.

6587 r.Th

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

L. HEE.

. Hee of Kapaau. Kohala. Island ofHawaii, having made an assignment ofhis property to the undersigned for thebenefit of his creditors, notice is here-by given to all parties having claimsagainst the said L. Hee to present thesame itemized and properly sworn toat our office within thirty days from'today, or be forever debarred. All par-ties indebted to said L. Hee must makeimmediate payment to the undersignedor to Mr. John Luiz of Mahukona, Isl-

and of Hawaii. Proper forms of theaffirmation to be made on each ac-oou- nt

will be furnished on demand.HOFFSCHLAEGER CO., LTD.,

Assignee of I Hee.Honolulu, Sept. Sth, 1903. 6579

LODGE NOTICES

Lodge Le Props De l'Oceanie

No. 124, A. & A. S. RITE.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF LODGEle Progres de l'Oceanie No. lit, A. & A.S. R.. will be held this (THURSDAY)evening, Sept. 17, at 7:30 o'clock. In theMasonic Temple.WORK IN THE SECOND DEGREE.

Members of Hawaiian Lodge, PacificLodge and visiting brethren are in-

vited to attend.By order of Worshipful Master.

CHAS. BON, Secretary.

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 1,

I. 0. 0. F.

THERE WILL BE A REGULARmeeting of Excelsior Lodge No. 1, L O.O. F., at ELKS HALL, Beretania andMiller streets, every Tuesday evening,at 7:30 o'clock.

WORK IN THIRD DEGREE.Tuesday, Sept. 15.

Members of Harmony Lodge and allvisiting brethren are cordially Invitedto attend.

L. PETRIE, N. G.L. L. LA PIERRE, Secretary.

CAPT. COOK LODGE.SONS OF ST. GEORGE, NO. 351.

THE REGULAR MEETING OF THEabove Lodge will be held In San An-

tonio Hall, Vineyard street, on Mon-

day, September 14th, at 7:30 o'clock.By order.

REGULAR MEETING.GEO. W. HATPrT rV9

3f,'- Secretary.

Subscribe Now

rather dirty and will to thego Mare;poS!tal PCandal three years ago. is nowIsland Navy Yard for a general over-hauling upon her arrival.

Shipping Notes.The Solace tools 450 tons cf coal from

here.The steamer J. A. Cummins arrived

at 2:30 from Koxlau ports.The Lehua arrived about, ten o'clock

:

i Co.

the clt?.

was reieast-u-.

last ntg.it- from Molokai ports. JNeelv landed here from Havana inThe Kauai sailed again last evening ' September, 1902. and then, with the ex-f- or

Kauai ports. Marshal Hendry wasjceptjon of an occasional appearance ata ras -- nger aboard her. Washington, dropped completely out of

The next mail lor the coast will be J sight except to his most intimateby the Doric which is due to leave for friends. Some of these friends carried"San Francisco Tuesday. reports to Indiana that Neely was liv- -

The new Oceanic dock has been com- - ing here and cutting quite a figure bothpleted and now ill that needs to be socially and In a business way. Theydone is to build the wharf shed. j reported that he seemed to be enjoying

the prosperity; that he hadThe Defiance was fumigated again an elegant su. e of rooms ln one of thelast night. She will probably be in Principal hotels, and that he was en- -quarantine three or four days yet. tertaining with a lavish hand. TheseThe l armanian is having her bottom '- understood thatrts als0 paid it waa

scraped bef. - starting on her voyage. was on the groul1(1 floor" in a num-Ymn- g

Brothers are doing the work. ber of deals mvolving large sums ofThe American barken tine Wrestler money.

Cleared yesterday for Aberdeen, Wash-- I A world reporter, with these reports!ington. She is in ballast, and will as a basis, located Mr. Neely in an

sail today. gant suite in a bachelor apartmentThe band played the Alameda off house. He has the second floor aoart-yesterda- y.

During the morning Cap-- 1 ment in the Royalton. No. 44 West

TeL

yen''

rs.3ATS.

comnttt,

n'

itons,

17.

oiatflflWentleniens Shirts and Pajamas, any

nP Mor. manufacturers of straw

tain Berger and the band gave a con- -crt aboard the Solace.

The Mikahala, which arrived fromKaur.i ports yesterday morning, reported the barkentine Lahaina dis-charging coal at Eleele.

The American Erskine M. Phelpsbegan discharging coal at the navalwharf yesterday. Her crew will prob-abl- y

be discharged today.The Kauai made a special trip to

Honolulu yesterday to bring over Col.Spalding and Count Bonzi and his wife,together with Bishop Restarick.

Th Gaelic may possibly get in fromSan Francisco tonight. Hackfeld 6 Co.,the local agents, do not expect her untiltomorrow morning, so the chances arethat she will not arrive before Friday.

Percy Morse has been notified byeable that the Nevadan will bring twodays" later mail than the Gaelic. Sheis due to arrive Monday morning andwill sail again fcr San Francisco di-re t on the evening of September 25th.General Agent Morse expects to leavefor Pan Francisco and New York onthe Neadan for a business visit.

Yamatoya1044 Nuuanu street.

NOTICE.. ... m I

lis is to give notice tnai 1 wui"sponsible for any debts contractedy name by my wife, Mary hwaia.

SAM KA1A.lulu, Sept. 15, 1903. W

Phe Commercial and Officialcord has come to stay. It isling a long felt want

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 17, 1903.8

MARRIEDIM I ? mJfeS. t ffi()nbN

mum and Brote847-85- 7 KAAHUM AN U ST.

conducting a game called kinc, had hisfine reduced to $10 and costs.

Owing to the constitutional snae en-

countered as elsewhere reported. JudgeGear excused his trial jurors untilMonday morninsr.

KAMALO CLAIM PAID.Execution for $1575.65, including all

JURYMEN

IN DEMANDhelp

of r

HONOLULU.

Commission Merchant8UCAR FACTORS,

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Co uJLThe Waimea Sugar Mill CoThe Fulton Iron Works, St. LeJ

The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pub,.Woctan'o Ponf rlf,, 1

The New England Mutual Life TnJ

The Aetna Fire Insurance Co.

1 1

nettle"

.fW'

l' 'Hartford, Conn.

The Alliance Assurance Co. 0fdon.

ApollinarlsMineral Lithia Water

QUEEN OF TABLE UflTZPrices to Family Trade as followPSM nf SO nnnrfs Srt

T- J-

. . . per-

rgjj

rtr uuzeu, rer Dottle, 20cPasps nf Ifin nlnta tinv Mer

Cases of 50 pints, $5.50 per caho t... x.av. vu uuiiits lor 25c.

Special prices to the trade.

Lewis & Comp'y, LGROCERS,

Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islan 1.1169 King St. The Lewers & Cot

Bldg. 2402 Telephones 240.

IIi Honolulu Si Wot

OFFER FOR SALESal Soda.Caustic Soda,Silicate of Soda,Tallow.RESIN, IN QUANTITIES TO

M.W. McChesney&SoiJ

aol

"Hoc

UN

Mh

The S

tORLIMITED.Queen Street.

M0 OF ALL Impor

N League

U KINDSEHat

MONUMENTSE AT

NT AXTELLS

Win

pntropof

Ker ar1048-105- 0 Alakea Stret

tod ni

meet

and d

BIS

P. O. Box 642.

A. HARRISON MILLCO..LFD

ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALLOP MILLWORK.

A large stock of mouldingskept on hand.

P. O. Box 652. Tel. 1221 White.Office and Mill, Kawaiahao St.

walo.

JrWMtn

AN ITALIAN

NOBLEMAN

On Tuesday. Sept. 15. at high noonat the residence of Col. Z. S. SaDldingat Kealia, Kauai. Bishop RestancKunited in marriage Miss Alice MakeeSpalding and Count Leonardo ErcoleBonzi. The ceremony took place in thelarge hall of Col. Spalding's residenceand it was witnessed by some sixtyfriends from various parts of the island. Besides the father of the bride,her brother, James Spalding, and heruncle, Charles Makee, were present.The mother of the bride is in Rome,Italy, a confirmed invalid, and unableo travel.After the marriage the wedding party

and the guests adjourned to a sumptu-ous breakfast. Following the usualtoasts Col. Spalding was proposed andhis response was a most happy one.After expressing his pleasure at seeinghis friends and neighbors and refer--ing in a most touching way to the ab

sent wife and mother who had plannedthe grounds and planted the trees andmade the beautiful home as it is saannow, he spoke of the young couple.

The Count had met his daughter intaly and had seen a good deal of her.

Some two months ago in answering acall at the telephone he thought thathe recognized a voice, but as he hadnever heard that voice speak Englishbefore he asked: "Who is this?"'Bonzi," was the reply. Count Bonzi

had taken a tour round the world andhad acquired a good knowledge of theEnglish language.

Col. Spalding went on to say that hewas glad to announce that Count Bonziand his wife after a trip to Italy wereo return and to reside at Kealia.The bride and groom, Bisho Res- -

arick, Geo. H. Fairchild and Col.Spalding left Anahola on the steamerKauai at 5 p. m. Tuesday arriving inHonolulu at 6 a. m. yesterday. Thnewly married couple and the father ofthe bride left on the Alameda at 9 .

m. yesterday. Among those who wereon the wharf were the aunts of thebride, Mrs. Dr. Herbert and Mrs. E. D.Tenney.

The bride was born on the Islandsand left some twelve years ago for Europe where with her mother she haspassed most of the intervening time.She met Count Bonzi in Rome whereboth of them used regularly to rideafter the hounds at thehunting meets.

Count Bonzi was in the Italian armyand was for some years in the King'sguards. On his leaving Rome the Kingof Italy gave him a present of a handsome watch. His home is at Crema,near Milan. There his mother residesand there he will take his wife.

Count Bonzi intends to resign fromthe army and to return to the Islandsn December. Every one who has met

him speaks of him in the highest termsand he has gained the hearts of thosewho have known him during his twomonths' stay. He is about thirty yearsof age, quite tall and of attractive appearance.

Col. Spalding has two daughters whoare married and who live in Italy. Hes gratified that he will have one with

him on Kauai which he says is hishome and which is to him the oleas- -antest spot on earth. His return isuncertain owing to the precarious condition of Mrs. Spalding's health.

FOR SPRAINS, SWELLINGS ANDLAMENESS there is no better linimentthan Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Thousands can testify to the merit of thisremedy. One application gives relief.Try it. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,Wholesale Agents, sell it.

KILOHANA ARTLEAGUE AT HOME

Cards are about to be issued for thefirst literary At Home for the season.of the Kilohana Art League. The scattered members of the League are returning to town from the other islandsand the mainland, with new sketchesand fresh ideas for other things to heaccomplished.

The annual meeting and election ofofficers takes place early in October.

"A Study in Aesthetics," by Mrs.Mabel Wing Castle, will be the attrac-tion at the coming At Home, which isset for Saturday afternoon, September26.

TWO KINDS OFCHILDREN

Children that grow too fastand those that seem hardlyto grow at all, both needScott's Emulsion.

It gives that rich vitalnourishment which is thesecret of all healthy growth.It rounds out the long limbs,and helps children to growwithout using up all theirstrength in growing.

Mothers ought to knowmore about the wonderfulhelp which Scott's Emulsionwould give their children.

There is no secret aboutScott's Emulsion. Nothingis covered up by obscurereferences to "active princi-ples " or alkaloids."

Scott's Emulsion is simplyan emulsion of the best Norwegian cod liver oil combinedwith the hypophosphites andglycerin.

We'll send you a sample free upon request.SCOTT & BOWSE, 409 Pear! Street, New York.

Rose Creamery

BUTTEROur absolute satisfaction

guarantee goes with ev-

ery pound. We deliver

it hard and cold on ice

and EVERY POUNDWEIGHS A FULLSIXTEEN OUNCES.

If you would have thebest, use the "RoseBrand". Price 40c. thepound, less our usual 5

per cent cash discount.

HE! MA? Hi,LTD.

22 Telephones 92

Easiest

Typewrite

Or

Desk

CHAIR

Made

r - r r : :

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The von Hamm-Youn- g

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NEVER OUT OF ORDER

1

OUR PLANWK furnish you with our Cabinets atww a nominal rental, you use our

paper as long at you use our cabinets ;

termination of this simple contract atyour option.

You nave nothing to 'oS but every-thing to sain; saying nothing aboutthe unique and exclusive features ofTHE "SANITAKY'- - Automatic. It is

an "economuer" sure toFioslti-rei- you."SANITARY" TOILET TISSUE up in

quality, down in price.CALL IN AND EXAMINE IT.

WALL NICHOLS CO., LTO.Sole AgU. Territory of Hawaii.

CHECpS

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLERpromotes growth, cures dandruff, andgives to the hair a silky glossiness.

Sold by all druggists and at theUnion Barber Shop. Tel. Main 232.

MOANA HOTEL . .

3WAIKIKIBEACH

RAPID TRANSIT ELECTRICCARS arrive at, and depart fromIke main entrance to the Moan

oteJ every ten minutes.MOANA HOTEL CO, LTD.

of

fo

mnitt ; r

1 VBVVI 7.

costs, in the suit ot Hawaiian Hard-ware Co.. Ltd., vs. Kamalo Sugar Co.,Ltd., has been returned as fully satis-fied by Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth.who collected the money and distribut-ed it. the amount paid the plaintiff be-

ing $1507.75.

FIRE CLAIM CASE.Ching Lum answers the complaint of

Kamakaukani Woolsey, in a bill foraccounting on a fire claim award of$965. He denies that he agreed to Daycomplainant any part of the award.While she has erected no building onthe premises since the fire, it is furtheralleged, he has expended $1800 in a newbuilding thereon, making the premisesmore valuable to the plaintiff as lessorthan they were before the fire.

DAVIS AND HIS FEE.George A. Davis has brought an as-

sumpsit suit for the January, 1904, termagainst Libana de Nobrega, claimingone thousand dollars as attorney's feein defendant's divorce suit and costsof the present action. Sylvano de No-

brega, the divorced husband, gave amortgage against the alimony orderedin the case, but there was no provisionmade for Davis's fee.

OTHER NEW SUITS.Tom Been has given notice of me-

chanic and materialmen's lien againstFilumena Benevides for $168.50 upon ahouse and lot in Kaliu tract.

Allan W. T. Bottomley as trustee hasbegun suit against L. R. Medeiros andJ. P. Rodrigues for $700 alleged to bedue the Washington Mercantile Co. onthe purchase of the store at the Wai-ki- ki

corner of King and Beekley streetsin Kalihi. It is alleged that the prop-erty known as "The Kalihi Store," to-

gether with its stock and fixtures and ahorse and wagon, was sold to the de-

fendants on January 26, 1900. The pur-chase price was $4700 and thirty-fou- rshares of the capital stock of theWashington Mercantile Co. and it isalleged that the stock was turned over,but that only $4,000 has been paid.Judgment is asked for the remainder,$700, with interest.

NOTICES.In the ejectment case of James H.

Cummings vs. Lousana Noble, Leon M.Strauss by his attorneys. Long & Long,replies to Holmes & Stanley's notice toadmit facts and documents by deny-ing that he is defendant's attorney, butpleads to the jurisdiction of the courtso that defendant may not be deprived"of her legal rights.

Castle & ' "Withington for defendantadmit the facts and documents as re-

quested by Holmes & Stanley for plain-tiff in the ejectment case of the BishoDEstate Trustees against Lulia, savingexceptions to their admissibility as evi-

dence.Robertson & Wilder file their appear-

ance for defendant in the suits of tVis

Gear, Lansing & Co. trustees and T. F.Lansing, severally, against EmmettMay.

Judge Robinson has issued a noticethat on Monday next at 10 a. m. he willcall, for the purpose of setting downas ready for trial, all the even num-bered cases from 126 to 176 inclusive.

COURT NOTES.The verdict for plaintiff in the eject-

ment suit of Kapiolani Estateexcepted a certain portion of

land containing an area of 363 fathoms.J. R. Gait. P. H. Burnette and P. D.

Kellett, Jr., appraisers, have placed thevalue of the estate of the late WilliamPhillips at $26,650.

PLEADING FORMSIN LAND COURT

Rules of the Court of Land Registration are in the hands of Chief Jus- -

ice Frear for revision. When readythey will be printed and then JudgeWeaver will open the court for business. .Following is a list of the blankso be used in pleadings, though there

are others required in the business ofthe court:

1. Petition for registration of land2. Plan of land.3. Reference to Examiner.4. Notice of filing petition to parties,

order and returns.5. Published notice of filing petition6. Notice to Attorney-Gener- al of Pe

tition.7. Notice to supervisors.8. Notice of filing of report of ex

aminer.9. Appointment of master to take

testimony.10. Appointment of resident agent by--

foreign owner.11. Appointment of guardian ad litem

and next friend.12. Certificate by assessor as to ad

joining owners.13. Decree of registration.14. Notice of disposal of petition.15. Claim of appeal.

ANOTHER ARREST

FOR PEONAGE

Miyamura, a Japanese who is regarded oy the federal authorities asa high-tone- d gambler and rascal, wasarrested for peonage on Tuesday nightby Marshal E. R. Hendry. He livedin a house in King street, near Lilihawhere he was captured. There hekept in slavery a girl whom he hadbought and who is described as beautiful. Her name is Shive and she wasarrested on a bench warrant yesterday morning for detention, with bailfixed at $250, as a witness.

Money was found in drawers andtrunks all over the house, a largeamount in the aggregate, the marshasays. Miyamura was fashionablydressed and sporting a Panama hawhen apprehended. His bail is $5000.

Willing to oblige: Mrs. Goodart "Seehere! If I give you some moneydon t want you to spend it in thatsaloon over there." Thirsty Tom "Allright, lady. If you're toutin' for someudder point I'll be glad ter patronizeit." Philadelphia Press.

P. O. Box 594, Telephone 72.

THIS DAY

Removal Auction SaleOF

PLANTSBy order of Mrs. E. M. Taylor, florist.

I will hold an auction sale of Palms,Ferns, Rose Bushes and various decor-ative plants.

ON THURSDAY, SEPT. 17,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M..

At the premises No. 730 Kinau street.

Owing to removal, all plants must besold and bargains are assured.

I offer the finest variety of AdiantumFerns seen at a sale, including Far-leyins- is.

Curly Leaf and Curly Dwarf.Curly Lace, Charlotta (or Baby Lace),Fishtail and Tassel; 15 pots of Aspara-gus and Springini; also Rare Cala-dium- s,

Flowering Rex Begonias, Amer-ican Beauty Rose Bushes, Brides andMaids, Ivy Geraniums, and other vari-eties. Russian Violets in bloom: Smi-la- x,

Tall Cocoanut Palms, Crotons,Etc.. Etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Auction SaleOF

Delinquent StockIN THE

Concrete Construction Co.,

LTD.

WEDNESDAY. OCT. 7, ATNOON

By order of the directors of the Con-crete Construction Company, Limited,and acting for them, I hereby give no-tice, that I Intend to sell and will sell,at public auction, on Wednesday, Octo-ber 7th, 1903, at 12 o'clock noon, at thesalesroom of James F. Morgan Nos.847 to 857 Kaahumanu street, In Hono-lulu, Island of Oahu, Territory of Ha-waii, United States of America, eighty-fiv- e

(85) shares of the capital stock ofsaid Company, or a sufficient numberof said shares to pay the amount duethereon, said shares being contained inCertificate No. 5, and duly issued to C.Leonardt, of the City of Los Angeles,in the State of California, upon whichthere is due and owing said companya balance of an assessment of twenty(20) per cent., amounting to the sum ofone thousand and twenty dollars($1,020), which said assessment wasduly levied on the 12th day of Decem-ber, 1900, and remains unpaid, said saleto take effect as aforesaid, unless saidassessment, with interest thereon, thecost of this publication, and the auc-tioneer's fee, is paid on or before theday and hour of said sale.

Dated September 7th. 1903.E. P. CHAPIN,

Treasurer The Concrete ConstructionCo., Ltd.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Fine Prrperty for Sale

I offer for sale the residence of Mrs.K. L. Vida, on King street, adjoiningthe residence of Mr. Alexander Young,and in the vicinity of Thomas Square.

The property is nicely situated onthg line of the King street cars andruns through to Young street. Frontage of 205 feet on King etreet, 300 feetdeep, with a frontage of 205 feet onYoung street.

The grounds are one of the nicest InHonolulu, being nicely planted withmature alligator pear, breadfruit, man-go and other fruit trees, and avenuesof the handsomest royal palms in thecity.

The buildings comprise a main dwell-ing house with 10 rooms, china closet,store rooms, etc. There are also 1

cottage and 1 cottage.An artesian well on the property.This elegant property, suitable for

residence or a private hotel, will beoffered for sale at a verv low figure,and on reasonable terms.

Intending purchasers meaning busi-ness can have full particulars on ap-plication at my office, 857 Kaahumanustreet.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

FOR LEASE.

Piece of land in Manoa Valley, havinga fron ?e of S80 feet on the main s:overnment road and a depth of 220 feet tothe stream. Contains 1 87-1- 00 acres.

Lease has 19 years to run.Elegant for a country residence- -

fine bathing pool can be had at thestream.

Tor further particulars apply to

JAS. F. MORGAN.

aucnoNsnm

James F. MorganIKIM Broker

847-85- 7 KAAHUMANU ST.P. O. Box 594, Telephone 72

One Kamalo ClaimHas Been Fully

Satisfied.

George A. Davis BringsSuit for Thousand

Dollar Fee.

Fire Claim Dispute Small Crim

inal Clearance New Suits

and Other Notes.

Judge De Bolt did not have manyjurors to run to anyway, but wnen thefirst insurance case of the sanitary fireseries had been tried there were notenough left to fill the box for the next.Those in the first one were disaualified.Therefore on Tuesday evening a specialvenire was issued, under which thefollowing talesmen appeared yesterdaymorning: W. F. Love, H. Zerbe, JohnCrowell, Emmett May, Harry Armi-tag- e,

John Grube, Edgar Henriaues,John C. Lane, John H. Jones, GeoreeT. Kluegel, E. K. Naauao, Georere

Cypher, John F. Soper, F. P. Mclntyreand Samuel Nowlein.

An attempt to get a jury out of thislist and the old remnant failed, thecase being Kwong Lee Yuen & Co. vs.Manchester Fire Insurance Co. Toomany of the men knew too much aboutthe 1899-19- 00 fires, or had previouslybeen jurors in cases relating to thoseevents, to be acceptable. Therefore thecourt ordered another special venire,under which the following talesmen aresummoned to appear this morning:James B. Castle, David F. Notley,James E. Jaeger, R. W. Holt, J. M.

Coulson, J. A. Lawelawe, Edward Ba-

ker, F. Meyer, M. C. Pacheco, David F.Thrum, W. B. Hamilton, J. K. Prender- -

ast., Henry Mahiai. Millie Lancaster,Robert Fern, W. B. McCormick, A. H.K. Keohokalole, C. J. Falk, E. I. Spald-ing, L. J. Nahora Hioa, David Asa,John Chalmers, Joseph B. Pakele andC. P. Iaukea.

By consent of Mr. Ballou for plaintiffand Mr. Robertson for defendant ineach case, Judge De Bolt continuedSing Chan Co. vs. the Svea InsuranceCo. and Sing Chan Co. vs. the Insur-ance Co. of North America for theterm.

JUDGE ROBINSON ALSO.

Before Judge Robinson the case ofKapiolani Estate, Ltd., vs. W. R. Cas-tle et al., came on for trial yesterdaymorning. As it involved Questionssimilar to those in the suit of the sameplaintiff against L. A. Thurston decid-ed the previous day, the same jurorscould not serve and a special venirewas issued whereby the following named men are summoned to aDnear at 10

o'clock this morning: W. M. TemDle- -ton, Chas. Lewis, Hiram Kolomoku, A3.

M. Legros, Chas. Frasher, Eli J. Craw-ford. William Berlowitz, George Watt,E. H. Wodehouse, James D. Cockett,E. W. Valkenberg. W. F. O'Halloran,J. M. Levy, J. O. Spencer. John Emme- -luth, Isaac Noar, J. J. Sullivan, JohnOuderkirk, W. F. Bush. W. H. Babbitt,G. W. Hayselden, George W. Clark, M.P. Robinson and W. R. Chilton.

SMALL CLEARANCE.Judge Gear ordered that Kogno, who

appealed from a fine of $100 and costsfor selling liquor without a license, bedismissed on paying fine and costs. Anolle prosequi was entered for the samedefendant in a second case of like kind.

Manuel Silva, who was fined $5 andcosts by former District MagistrateGeo. A. Davis for common nuisance Inbreaking a bottle on the sidewalk, hadhis case dismissed by Judge Gear.

Saguma and Machino, sentenced bvDavis to pay fines of $75 and costseach, and Iwanaga, sentenced to Day$100 and costs for the like offence, bvthe same judge, were each released atthe request of the Attorney-Genera- l.

Robert Kekapa, fined $50 and costs bythe late District Magistrate Wilcox for

within a few months.Kewbro's Herpicidekills the dandruff germsthat cause falling hairand finally baldness. Noother preparation butHerpicide Kills the dan-druff eerm. Destroy the

cause, you remove the effect.Herpicide is a delightful hairdressing for regular toilet use.

LnriyGSTOS, JIortT., Sopt. 20, "99.T have used one-ha-lf botlle ot Herpicide,

and my head la free from dandruff and myhair does not fall out aa formerly. I am verymuch enthused over the results, and haverecommended it to a number of my friends.

Miss Marigold Baldwin.For Sale at all First-Clas- s Drug Stores.,

HOLLISTER LiRUG CO., LTD.Agents.

tnmberridge alYoshikawa if the

iP Fort

KING ST. NEAR ALAK1 ttperieretailOpposite the Young Bldg, I to ri

ads on

Employment Officiiy arlawns n

0r: v--1Help of all kinds furnished

pt homus a call.It mi

p about

Satisfaction guaranteed.

tale 0In OneRiver Mill Cm fa Kav

kpt 26

Contractors and Builders, also Biiry bl1

Material and Furniture. Estlnatdooigiven. Orders promptly attendedPWnie"Pauahi street near River. Tel. pict546. P. O. Box 990. I' that

Price

C BREWER & CO., uTDf1'

Sng ar Factors and Comission w,.lhr nochants.

LIST OF OFFICERS. JspriC. M. Cooke, President; Ge

Robertson, Manager; E. F.Treasurer and Secretary; Col.Allen, Auditor; P. C. Jones, H.house, G. R. Carter, Directors. JMay a

PrfotlonHOflE BAKEBERETANIA, COR EMMA afl'yttpfacBoston Baked Beans every Satalso Cream Puffs.

Home Made bread, pies, cakes. dgTirrpho

nuts, cookies. All kinds of saladfdelicacies made to order. Blted

FMen- t-

ALL KINDS OF stem- ,-

Mtibher GooSb; re- r-' J

Goodyear "Rubber Cfc foot.H. PEASE. PresKW C

T. W.

srshiSan Francisco, Cal., Tj.

COTTON RROS. A CO Iteiet3

ENGINEERS AND GENERALand i

TRACTORS. IPlans and Estimates furnished fl Report

N ghowclasses of Contracting Work.Boston Block, Honolulu.

HOUSES MOVED Pform.HOUSES RAISED 1 ph.

HOUSES REPAIRED 1V

NEW HOUSES B!

Stores and Offices Repaired.

W. T. PATContractor and B

1 .

Office 1048 Alakea street,!'between King and Hotelier tr

X MUUW UlLiV.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 17, 1903.

LOCAL BREVITIES.IASED A MAN AFTER l ENGUE Warner Rus, PrOOfWITH AN AXE

SEPTEMBER nth.Corsetse Lehua brought last night an in- -

Pred W. Macfarlane was laid up withsevere illness yesterday.

There will be work in the second de-gree tonight at meeting of Lodge LeProgres.

Human remains of great age werediscovered in digging for a house inFort, near Kukui street

Captain Rodman of the U. S. S. Iro--

You will need a good bracingtonic, something that will toneup your system, give you a goodwholesome appetite, make yousleep well and feel well. There'snothing better than

From 81 to $2.50from the settlement on Mo Hosieryle nil"was taken to the asylum.

New line of Shirt Waists just received.ii o oril d Heart r. M iL x.wrwwu., iu uuo LadW fast black Stockings, plain and drop

stitch, 25c. pair. : : :: :.evidently theCo helplessly insane. quois is exnected back from San Fran- -of religious excitement. A day ci8co early in October.kkOt

L ULT mmBishop & Co. have brought suitSt Jtwo ago, Knit Underwearsettlement about the place with an against Sing Lung Co., for $507.28 al- -

hrpatening to kill him as he ran. ,eea 10 De aue n a note.m Pltol' lan also had been spending his M- - w- - w- - Gilbert is in charge of the brewed from wholesome barlev Ladies' fine Jersey Ribbed Vesta in all sizes,

loc, 20c. and 25c. each. : :the and " a " 3 of thism paying to sun moon. &VM "orea w. W I

Geisha and Acorn

BrandsFrom $1.25 to $3.50

American Pongee

Silks

waS brought down on the Lehua, H1311 311 ther toni combined.Hawaiian Historical Societv willckled, and sat on the deck looking meet tomorrow evening in Y. If. C. A. Ihere niUSt be some reason for it. Knicker Suitinglis handcuffed hands as if studying j hall, when papers will be read and dis- - There is. One bottle will convince. I

cussed.pjyer DOOK. Aiiuiutr nuH.ua. ex- - Get it today and start toning your-- 'The Ladies' Society of Central UnionS, by order of the Board of Health Just the tiling for School Dresses. In pink,blue, green and red, 25c. Yard. : : : :

self up to your normal condition.church will give a social in the churchalso brought down last night. the return from abroad of Rev. and 25c. by the doz., $2.50.Mrs. W. M. Kincaid. HandkerchiefsMarshal E. R. Hendry went to KauaiNCERT AT THE in the steamer Kauai last night to

serve papers in the bankruptcy case!MOANA HOTEL

From $1.15 to $175 ydIrish Linen Hand Embroidered

Handkerchiefs

2 for 25c

of T. Ochiai at Kapaa. Cliildrens' School Handkerchiefs, hemstitch-ed edge, 75c. and $1 dozen. : :

m The police yesterday arrested Hma, a native man, who is charged withthe theft of two medals from a Japan-ese war hero named Anami.

e following is the program for to-

t's band concert at the Moana Ho- - I TWO STORESm ..1.

atKenneth Brown and Ernest N. Smith

returned from Molokai last night onPART I. B. W. JORDAN & CO., LTD.FORT STREET.

WHITNEY& MARSHthe Lehua where they have been spend-ing several weeks on the J. F. Brownrture "Jolly Students" Suppe

li "Laura" Millocker ranch.fad Selection "II Trovatore".. "Verdi Three sailors from the Solace werekl Selections in police court yesterday. One was

fined five dollars for fast driving, andthe others had to pay three dollars

"Hooheno.""Lihi Kai o Ohele."

Miss J. Keliiaa. apiece for being drunk."WJU Mapuna."

Secretary Carter telegraphed to Com

Take HomeA BOX OF

GeneralArthurCigars

ta Oe."Mrs. N. Alapai. missioner F. W. Macfarlane from St.

Louis that the exposition officials willnot grant space in any of the mainPART II.buildings for the entire Hawaiiantlon "A Runaway Girl" (by re- -

t) MoncktonH. Wedemeyer, the German who wasmezzo "Anona" . . Mabel McKinliy

arrested Tuesday night, bailed himselftte "Imperial" Faust5T01 out yesterday morning, and straightz "Blue Danube" (by reauest) NOTICEway began abusing the police. He wasStraussiitnkn ;""... c I . 1 T". . arrested again and fined three dollarsft a m me aiav oimugieu oaimer,

and costs by Judge Lindsay.Mr. M. W. "W. Gilbert, secretary of

PORTANT BASE the Royal Hawaiian Hotel Co., has pultemporarily taken charge of the busi-ness during the absence of H. W. Wills,BALL MEETING manager, who left in the Alameda yes

A box of General Arthur'sin the houc means youhave laid in about fiftyhours of solid enjoyment.When you consider thecost you will see that aGeneral Arthur is aboutthe cheapest luxury a mancan indulge in.

terday for a few weeks vacation.Sheriff Fernandez arrested Hoke, aimportant meeting of the Base- -

League will be held this afternoon native alleged to have robbed a storebeyond Moanalua last night, and he

Ii.1

will be charged from TODAY, Saturday,September 5, 1903, at the

Royal Annex SaloonThe very best liquors only will be served,as heretofore.

W. C. Peacock & Co., Ltd.

to the police station.Iks' Hall. The meeting is for the was broughtiiuac 10 ti iifftt u na c j wive" . w .

.sion of a proposition from the II store and stolen tobacco and other

ornia team to visit Honolulu dur- - I things.rEul he wintei for a series of games. Tne fUneral of the late Mrs.

dent Isenberg has received a def- - L. K. Smith, who died at 11:30 lastproposition from the California night, will take place from the under

Gunst-Eaki- n

Cigar Co.,AGENTS.

ger and he urges that all the taking parlors of H. H. winiams at ip. m. today. Deceased leaves two chil- -

Mrs. C. L. Dickerson1181 Alakea Street

THE LEADING MILLINER OPHONOLULU.

Has Just received ex Sierra the lat-est In high crowns and poke shaDes.Pelts of all colors. New veilinjrs fordraperies. Panama hats cleaned.

LStri bers of the league, and all cap-- 1 ,jren She was a well-know- n nativeand managers attend this after- - I Hawaiian who had a divorce from heri

8 meeting to discuss the propo- - I husband.and decide what shall be done. I f T. P. Sedgwick, formerly of the Fed- -

Lral Experiment station here, has been

BUSINESS LOCALS. engaged permanently by the sugarplanters of Peru as a consequence ofsatisfaction he gave in temporary ser

Ition or miniatures at studio of lvice fQr them. Mrs. Sedgwick left inhel Richardson, 1085 Alakea St, J tne Alameda to join her husband inom S to b p. m. " tneir new home

Iever your taste may be lowers The t adies' Societv of Central Unione can please you in the line of church will hold their regular social

papers. call and see their new 1 tnia eVenine in the lecture room of the-

church at 7:30. The occasion will benumber of very desirable lots on I specially interesting as a reception toridge at Kaimukl are offered for I Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid, being the first

Tennis and mmeiic Goods

Baseball, Golf, Polo, andother athletic supplies. Haveust received a fine line of

baseball bats.

Pearson i Potter Co., Ltd.

REMEMBER THATThe Angle Lamp le more brilliant than gas or electricity.The Angle Lamp gives little heat.The Angle Lamp is as easy to operate as gas no glass to remove,

no blowing out.The Angle Lamp Is the only lamp that hasThe Angle Lamp requires almost no care.The Angle Lamp saves Its whole cost In a short time.The Angle Lamp costs about eighteen cents a month to burn.The Angle Lamp burns from 12 to 22 hours with one filling.The Angle Lamp never smokes or smells.The Angle Lamp rarely breaks the glass.The Angle Lamp Is absolutely non-explosi-

Turn u nnviCQ & nn im - at

by the Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd., social since his return. He will respondS3 Fort street. I with an interesting and helpful talk.experienced bookkeeper is wanted I Attorney H. A. Bigelow left in theretail dry goods store. Good sit- - Alameda to take the chair of criminal

jm to right party. See our Classi- - law at the University of Chicago. Mrs.ads on last page. I Bigelow accompanied him. Judge Stan- -

n't forget Whitney & Marsh ley gave a dinner to Professor Bigelow Union & Hotel Streets.Phone Main 317.sdav and Fridav SDecials. 20 and at the facinc ciud on me eve 01 ma I IlkU. II. 1nilbVI & UUa, LI U. Hawaiian I,.- . . . , . . .1rlpnarture. tnose present uesiues me tOtOtOfOOtOOOfOOfOfCOfOfOtO( K00001host and guest of honor being U

r r..y" zr. he", ,? e noi. c. B. w o. smithabout fifty hours en- -

and J. H. Knightkent. Gunst-Eaki- n Cigar Cots.ted. Chief Justice Frear having declined

k sale of the lease of government "' " oKt IWAKAMI & CO.in Onomea, Hawaii, also forest al reBiM.duun 3in Kawainui has leen postponed by George H. Fairchild, Judge Hardyof the Fifth Circuit will have to ad-

judicate it before the Supreme CourtSept. 26 at noon in front of theiary building. can settle the nuestion. If new regisalso

EstkB outdoors is yours when you have trations for otherwise qualified voterstteEBrow nie" camera. They take sharp, who did not register before the Terri

ct pictures and the cost is soTel torial elections be held mantiatorv,1 that no child should be without registration boards will suddenly have

Price $1.00 at Honolulu Photo to reopen business at the old stands.ly Co.

We are now offering great inducements to cash buyers in

DRESS GOODS, FURNISHING GOODS and STRAW

HATS. Come in and see the bargains we can offer you.

, r '

HOTEL STREET OPPOSITE BETHEL.

th the Sanitary Toilet Fixture

WE WILL BOND YOU

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co-- , Ld.General Agents for

The United States Fidelity Guaranty Go.Assests Over $3,000,000.00

is no knob to turn, button toor spring to work, therefore nev- -ta out of order. The very latest

A Weekof Specialt necessities can be seen at

Nichols Co., Ltd.F. tCol finest variety of ferns. roseviolets in bloom, etc., will be

ors. Reductionstoday at the residence of Mrs. E.'aylor on Kinau street near Ala- -fSale will begin at 10 o'clock sharp.

Issues Surety Bonds for Federal and Territorial OfficeHolders, Bank Cashiers and Clerks, Mercantile Em-

ployes, Contractors, Admistrators, Guardians, and Gen-eral Judicial Bonds.

n, the popular auctioneer, will;t the sale..El Close attention to our special offers

each week will prove their economy8ymphony Society Election.

7 merits. These bargains are only forthe week as advertised and are thenelection of officers of the Hono- -

James F. Morgan, President; Cecil Brown, Vice PresidentF. Hustace, Secretary; Charles H. Atherton, Auditor; W. HL

Hoogs, Treasurer and Manager.

Hliastsice dz Co., H-tc- i.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

firewood, Stove, Steam, Blacksmith's CoalAlso Black and White Sand. Telephone Main 295.

Special Attention Given to Praying.

I Symphony society held last even- -sab esulted as follows: sold at the regular prices so that the

importance of giving them your specialvigilance is very evident.jesident Mr. C. Hedemann.

;e President Mr. H. F. Wichmaniretary Mr. B. L. Marx.asurer Mr W. A. Love. LADIES' WOOL WALKING

hsctors Mr. A. S. Cantir and Mr. u1' " OrientalIghtfoot. Reduced from 53.50 to j.au.ter'isical Committee Messrs. W. J.ress

cp. r i i n pr n 1 . r aiivr, 1 ...D-- s TT;:; , w LADIES" ALPACA SKlKi&-- in grey

ciiup l lllllllllltct .... .nchPr o h rioctv nH v Triinzius. and black. Keducea irom w.w w

PONGEE SILKS Collars, white and brown, light weightfor hot weather. Silk and Cotton embroidered Kimonos from$1.00 to $:o.oo GftYSTILEduced from $5.50 to $4.75.

societv has been in existence forir and is now on a permanent ba- - SPRINGSLINEN GLASS TOwKLlNU-- waRep)rts were read by the various

lshed Waity Building, King Street opposite Advertiser Office.

Phone White 2746.rs showinsr the society to be in a and white plaid, blue and white plaid,

31 inches wide, at 20c. per yard. UTTERiishing conditionluW- -

LADIES' WASH BERLIN GLOVES.to Form Building Association.--In black, tan and brown, 2 buttons, d Phlfp St Bro.

Australian and English Saddles. Pelbem Bitsthe Elks meeting last night it was

35c. per pair.LED. to call a meeting for nextlesday evening at which an asso- -

VEILS AND Harness Makers.n will be formed to secure prop- - VEILING. Also theof black, white and Main 90. P. O. Box 139.id build a new Elks lodge build- - latest novelties

colors. Waverly It Ik,. Brthet Sti1

Every housewife stands by the excellent flavor and purityof the celebrated Crystal Springs brand. It is fresh as the clover

blossom and sweet as new mown hay. Every pound guaranteedwhen bought from

Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd.same.

eant Anami of the JapaneseHonolulu 1 1 im Dm GOOflS GOis grateful to the Read the Advertiser rrzi.ES'EioiNrE titstreet two war Jfor the recovery of

Ho Corner Fort and Beretania streets.Us.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 17, 190J.

Williard E. Brown.HONOLULU STOCK EXCKANtI- -BOAT CLUBS WILLCanadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Line SSSfZ

ta2er running In connection with

Dr. Raymond, owner of the Kahiki- -at Honolulu on or about the following

OH FIJI AND AUSTRALIAnui ranch, is reported to be organizing Clubs will keep open house on Satur-- a

new market company for the purpose day for regatta day visitors. The. September 2. Aorangct- - 24Sfiora

A.-.r.i- November Jl marketing his beef. Since he boughtthe ranch he has been trying to geteleven cents a pouna oy tne carcass 101

his meat. The Metropolitan Meat Co. ;

ntrouH tickets issued to all points tn Canada, United State and Europe

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.General Agents.

would not pay the price, but for a j The M rtles on the other hand will

while the C. Q. Yee Hop & Co. did simply keep open house and they in-p- ay

it and advertised the source of j vite all who wish to come to their boat vc

Pacific Mail s7s. Co., Occidental & OrientalS. S. Co., and Toyo Kisen Kaisha

Steamers of the above companies w ill call at Honolulu and leave this port

a or about the dates below mention ed:, o. vr r.D,vPRrn. FOR SAN FRANCISC.

IS30NGKONg"mARuV. SEPTEMBER 26

S OCTOBER H3?Sn"mXrU.'. . OCTOBER 22

For further Information apply to

H. uuxmii ti COMPANY, LTD, AgENT

Ooaanlo SteamThe fine passenger steamers of this

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:iONOMA ..SEPTEMBER 23

14LAMBDA OCTOBER 2

VENTURA OCTOBER 14

AT.AMFTDA OCTOBER 23I

nTTDP a .NOVEMBER 4JlJWiwii, I

t , K hP saiiine of t heCoupon Through Tickets by anyintending passengers,aed to issue, toin tne unitea Biases, anu rum3a.'iroad, from San Francisco to all points

Hev Tork by any steamship line to an European por.FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

TT3. Ck T&TVTXIX' 3s CO.,American-Hawaiia- n

Direct Monthly Service Between New York and Honolulu viaPacific Coast.

nvu-ir-. stt vxrnTD NEW STEEL STEAMERSFROM NEW YORK.

. S. Hawaiian to sail about Sept. 15

fi. S. Oregonian, to sail about.. Octo. 10

Freight received at Company's wharf,SSd street, South Brooklyn, at all times.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.S. S. Nebraskan via Puget Sound,

to sail about Oct. 1

SL S. Nevadan, to sail direct Oct. "7

TI

iTh

tod

for

4U(

fal

urn

Sc(

mil

ti

And every 16 days thereafter.H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD

fS. P. MORSE. General Freight Agent.

Honolulu, September 16. 1903.

AMB OF BTOOB Btd Ask.

iVSftCASTlLS

Sr,er& Co 890E. Seir Co., Ltd.. EC

,w... 3,000,00.. JO 22 23Ki, 000,00-2.?12.- 100 iOi

law. Com. A Sue. Co, 100dsw. sugar uo J.rOB.OOO ao "25Hosomn 750,000 103Honoksa i,0OO,0OO 14Haiku 500,000 100Kanaka soo.oco 20 2v 32Sihei Plan. Co.. L'a.. 2,500,000 SO 12',Kipahuln 160.000 100 55ioloa . 500.000 100 145McBryde Sag. Oo. L'd, 8,500,000 20 4'Oahu Sugar Oo, 8.600,000 100 liOOnomea 1,000,000 JO 31 32Cokala 500,000 30 10Oiaa Sugar Oo. Ltd 5,0v,000 30 10 I0&Oiowaiu . . 150,000 100 1C0r's&uhaa Sugar Plan-

tation Oo 5,000,000 40PaciJc .. 5C0.000 ! 100 315Paia 750,000 100 125Fepeekto . 750,000 100 179Pioneer 1,750,000 100 100Waialua Agr. Oo, 4.500,000 100 55Waiiuiu 700.000 100 250 280A'&lmanslo 862.000 100

8TMAM8HIP Go

Wilier 8.8. Co 600,080 10J 110Cnter-Iilan- d S. 8.60.. 600.00C 10 114

If IBCaXLAEnMUl

Haw'n jiectric Uo 500,000 100 105H.R. T. &L. Co. Pid 101Hon. K. T. AL. Co. C. i.'cw.bbo 166 80Mutual Tel. Co 150,000 10 10r. v. 4 r 00 4,00o.nr.o 100 nHilo R. R. Co 50.006 20 17

Jioaniaw. flo.5p. 0. .Haw. Ter. 4 p. P. (Fire

Ulaims)Bno i. . H. Co. C u. c. . . 100 105Hon. B. T. A L. Co.

8 P. 0Bwa Fl'n 6 p. e 1000. R. & L. CoOahu Pl'n 8 p. c 100oiaa Fi n 6. p. 0w siama Ag, (JO. 6 p. 0. 1004Kahuku 8 p. C... 101Pioneer Mill Co 100

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.Eighty-nin- e Waialua, $50.

SESSION SALES.Twenty Oiaa, $10.25; 20 Honokaa,

$13.75.

Profcssinnial Cards

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPEELL Office 1624

Young street.

ATTORNEYS.HENRY E. HIGHTON Attorney-at- -

Law. Southwest cor. Fort and King,

DENTISTS.DRS. A B. CLARK and P. F. FREAR

Mclntyre Bldg., Fort and King.

ENGINEERS.ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Survey-

or and Engineer. 400 Judd Bldg.; P.O. box 732.

CATTON, NEILL & CO., LTD. Engi-neers, Electricians and Boilermakers.

INSURANCE.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO. OF NEW YORK.S. B. ROSE, Agent : : : Honolulu.

MUSICIANS.COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL Fall Term

opens Sept. 7th, Love Building.

PHYSICIANS.DR. K. HAIDA Office and Residence,

Beretania near Emma. Office hours:9 to 12 a. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Phone White355L

DR. T. MITAMURA. Office, 68 KukulLane. 8 to 10 a. m.; 6 to 7:30 p. m.

TYPEWRITERS.BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired at

Remington Typewriter office, Hotel St

HOTEL, HELROSE.Phone Biue 3081.

A first class family boarding house,tropically built. Electric cars pass thedoor every few minutes. King streetnear Waikiki turn.

MRS. W. H. WILKINSON,Manager

LOANS HADEON

Real EstateAPPLY TO

PHOENIX SAVINGS, BUILDING i

LOAN ASSOCIATION.

Judd Building, Fort street entranc.

FOR SALE AND TO RENT.

Two fine places on Thurston Avenue.A two-stor- y house and lot on KaDio-la- ni

street. Three residences on Pros-pect street. Fine residence with anacre of ground and also a three-acr- e

tract with dwelling and two cottagesin Kalihi. A fine place at Punahou.Two fine lots on Pacific Heights, onone of which Is a small cottage andservants house. Lots in College Hilltract, and also a very fine site makaiof College tract. Business site on Kingstreet. House on Lunalilo street, andother properties at Kaimuki, Waikiki,and other parts of the city and at PearlCity, and a fine property at Oiaa, onwhich are 32 acres of choice fruit tree3,beside coffee, furniture bamboo andvegetable and flower gardens. A.BARNES, 79 Merchant street.

FOR SALE.

Pacific Transfer Co.

Halstead & Co.. Ltd.

STOCK BROKERS f

Members Honolulu Stock ani mVExenange.

Correspondents San Franclacoand Bond Exchange.

Cable address: "Haljtead."

For Sale orFor Rent

The residence of the late OtfcIsenberg, on King street, jJoining the Vida Villa, furnjjfc.

ed or unfurnished. Reaaon&hia

rental.

For RentHouse with three bed roonu;

large grounds; in Nuuanu wjfley, near the brick yarda Jli.tjper month.

Castle & LansdaleReal Estate, Life, Fire and Plate 01aj

Insurance, Investments.

Stangenwald Building, Rooms 501 u57, Fifth Floor. Telephone Main 71

The Overland Routeof the

Southern PacificIs the great

Highway of Trans-Co&tinent-&I Tru

between San Francisco and Chicago 11

la theShortest and Quickest

and the

Overland LimitedIs the moat luxurious Train In tkt

world

Through Without Change

Time Less Than 3 Days

Libraries, Writing Desks, Books,Magazines, Current Literature, Elsetrie Lights, Reading Lamp, In everyberth and

The Best of Everything

Southern PacificE. O. MoCORMICK.

Passenger Traffic Manager J

T. H. GOODMAN,San Francisco General

Passenger Agent, CaL

FOR RENTFurnished housekeeping rooms, fur-

nished and unfurnished cottage, onKing street; electric line; one milefrom Fort street. Eleven all nightlights, mosquito proof, sanitary plumb-ing. Prices lower than on side streets.Inquire of

F. E KING,6574 No. 8 Cottage Grove.

flFTAS. Tt T?. iT.W US R fYfe--

NEW YORK LINESailing from

NEW TORK to HONOLULUat regular intervals. FREIGHTTAKEN AT LOWEST RATES.

For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER & CO.

27 Kilby St., Boston,ob C BREWER & CO.,

LIMITED, HONOLULU.

NOTICE.

POWER OF ATTORNEY.

During the absence of Chong KimSing, manager of Yee Chong Company,from Lahaina, Maui, Territory of Ha-waii, K. F. Tin Pow will act as man-ager of said company with full powera

Dated Lahaina, Maui, Sept. 8, 1903.

YEE CHONG CO.,6580 By Chong Kim Sing.

A Home CompanyCAPITAL $50,000.

Organized under the laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

THEHAWAIIAN REALTYand MATURITY CO., Ltd.

Loans, Mortgages, Securities,Investments and RealEstate,

Homes Built on the Install"ment Plan.

Home Office Mclntyre Bld Hono-lulu, T. H.

The Minn Ml! Mmm i m i J 7

mov mwi inL. K. KENTWELL,

General Manager,

KEEP OPEN HOUSE

Both the Healani and Myrtle Boat

Healanis have sent out invitations totheir :rienas ly me nunareus, inuins

..........w ovi, ....v.

clv.b on Regatta Day.

house for the dayBoth clubs will serve refreshments

and lave dancing.

BUGLE AND DRUM

CORPS OF GUARD

Chief Musician Wm. S. Ellis of theFirst Regiment, N. G. H., to whom hasbeen delegated the duty of reorganizing

the bugle and drum corps of the Regi-

ment, held a meeting on Tuesday even-ing with musicians of the regiment andwill shortly begin instruction. It is hispurpose to have seven buglers and possibly fourteen buglers before the yearis out, and seven drummers. Mr. Ellishopes to bring the organization to ahigh standard. Instruction work willtake place on Tuesday and Fridayevenings.

CHILDREN WHEN TEETHINGhave more or less diarrhoea. Thisshould be controlled and an be, bvgiving (jnamoeriain s cone, cnoieraand Diarrhoea Remedy. Every house-hold should have a bottle at hand. Getit today. It may save a life. Benson,Smith & Co., Ltd., Wholesale Agents,sell it.

Classified Advertisements.

WANTED.AN experienced bookkeeper for a retail

dry goods store. Apply by letter, "D,"this office. 6587

OFFICE assistant. Address X, thisoffice, giving references. 6586

A PHOTOGRAPH of the laying of thecorner stone of Central UnionChurch. Address Box 288 or Room609 Stangenwald Building. 65S3

ROOMS AND BOARD.LARGE airy rooms, electric lights,

hot and cold water, and a large tankto swim in. 723 King street, A. F.Cooke's place. 6583

LARGE airy rooms, electric lights,table board. 144 Beretania street,near Fort. 6573

FOR SALE.GARDEN soil. Apply to Fred Harri-

son at McLean Bldg., Nuuanu street.6585

FOR RENT.

THAT commodious residence on Nuuanu Ave., formerly occupied by Minister Stevens. Modern Improvements,stable and servants' quarters. Rentreduced. Apply to C. H. Dickey, 39King street. 6539

FIVE-roo- m cottage, 1318 Beretania;rent reasonable. Inquire this office

NO. 1802 King street, formerly occu-pied by Dr. Shorey; rent, $32.50.House, corner Magazine and Prospect streets, now occupied by Mr.Frank Davey; rent, J35.00. House,Chaplain lane, first door from Fortstreet; rent, $30.00. Bishop & Co

COTTAGE off King and opposite Southstreet, next to Castle KindergartenInquire of H. W. Green, 828 Fort St

6579

AT WAHIAWA, ten dollars per week,two dollars per day. Stage meets3:15 p. m. train from Honolulu atPearl City, on Tuesdays and FridaysAddress Mrs. Caroline Rhodes, .1

u ahiawa. 6578

TWO-stor- y brick warehouse, nearBeretania and Fort streets. Also, 1

double and 1 single store in DayBlock, Beretania street. Rents low.Inquire Smith & Lewis, 206 JuddBuilding. 6574

RESIDENCE of Capt. D. F. Nicholson.High, cool; five rooms and kitchen;rent moderate. Summit road, cor.School end Emma. 6565

CENTRAL location, cool, moequitoproof rooms at HELEN'S COURT,rear of Hart's Ice" Cream Parlors.Rooms reasonable. 6519

COTTAGES; Christley lane, off Fort St.Rent reasonable. Apply Wong Kwai.

6240

NEW modern eight-roo- m house; mos-quito proof, Kinau street near Alapai.Apply at Paragon Market. 6517

FURNISHED ROOMS.GOOD location, with or without board:

private family. "B," this office. 6587

STORE TO LET.THE premises lately occupied by J. F.

Morgan as an auction sales room,Queen street. Apply to M. W. ey

& Sons, Ltd. 6568

OFFICES FOR RENT.IN BREWER building, Queen street,

on reasonable terms. Apply to C.Brewer & Co., Ltd.

LOST.ON Rapid Transit car, Saturday morn-

ing, between Fort and Liliha, ladies'black silk bag, containing purse, goldthimble, etc. Liberal reward if re-

turned to M. S. Grinbaum & Co., Ltd.65S5

the Canadian -- F ic Railway O.dates:

FOR VANCOUVER.ISM.

1 Oct. 21

Moana .. .November IsDecember 16 ofMiuwera

DORIC SEPTEMBER 22

NIPPON MARU SEPTEMBER J

CTIC "7. OCTOBER 16

AMERICA MARU OCTOBER 24

hip Cline will arrive and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCOALAMEDA SEPTEMBER 16

VENTURA SEPTEMBER 22

iT.iMFDA OCTOBER 7

SIERRA OCTOBER 13. . m,-rn- -n no

ALAMEDA 4jv,xvn.. co

above steamers, the agents are pre- -

Steamship Company.

i'KUM MUINUi-i- U IjU J.U CAP! rftA"CISCO.

S. S. Nevadan, to sail Sept. 23

S. S. Nevadan, to sail Sept. 25

S. S- - Nebraskan, to sail Oct. 27

Freight received at Company's wharf.Stewart Street Pier No. JO.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA.Nebraskan, to sail about Oct.

AGENTS.

YOUR BAGGAGE.goods and save you money.

King Street. Phone Main 58

Physical

CultureTaught

MEN andWOMEN

That means, first of all, the develop

ment of

Splendid Vitality, Superb Energies, Strong Internal Organs,Stomach, Heart, Lungs, Etc.

There are fully equipped

Hamman Bathsat my School.

h Institute of Physical MmCorner Fort and Queen Streets.

CLASSES BEGIN MONDAY FORBOTH MEN AND WOMEN.

I HAVE

$5000.00to loan on good real estate

security.

W. Ml. MINTON,REAL ESTATE AGENT

Phone Main 369. Judd Build-ing. Merchant street entrance.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government Survey, PublishedEvery Monday.

BAXOM. TECUM. f 89

0

s SO 07 30 01 71 82 ,0 35 89 9-- 4 48 6 30.08 SO CO 73 83 U U 84 8--3 t-- 6M 7 :;0 08 29 981 74 83 0 Ot 66 3 2 .3 1T 8 30 03 29 96 74 8! 10.00 6Sl-- 3 1- -8w 9 ?0 Cl 29 95 75 84 0 00 58 1- -2 SB 13T It' 30 03 29.9rt 75 84 0 00 61 2 NI 11.8F 11 SO 03 29 86 75 84 ,0 00 82 NK 1- -2

I i I

Barometer corrected to 32 F. and sealevel, and for standard gravity of at.45. This correction is 06 for Honolulu.

supply in the name Kahikinui over itsplace of business.

Latterly the C. Q. Y. H. & Co. havebeen buying their supplies from theMetropolitan, where they get beefwholesale at 10 cents a pound. HenceDr. Raymond's scheme of organizing acompany to handle the Kahikinui beef.

new concern will pay him 10 1-- 2

cents a poundDr. Raymond's associates in the or

panization include H. E. Gares, formerly of the Central market, Mr. Tay

lor of the Dairymen's Association andMr. "Westbrook, at present foreman ofthe Metropolitan

Whether there will ensue a war ofprices to retail consumers remains to

"Doctor," said the sweet voungthing, "I've been told that eating cucumbers will remove freckles." "So itwill, under one condition," replied Dr.Gruff. "And what is that?" "That thefreckles are on the cucumbers."PhiladelDhia Press.

WHARF AND WAVE.

WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Alexander St.Sept. 16, 10 i. m.

Mean temperature 77.3

Minimum temperature 72.

Maximum temperature 83.

Barometer at 9 p. m. 30.00; steady.Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a. m. .03.

Mean dew point for the day 64.Mean relative humidity 66.

Winds N. E. Force 2 to 3.

Weather Clear.Forecast for Sept. 17 Light trades

and fair weather.R. C. LYDECKER,

Acting Territorial Meteorologist.

ARRIVED.Wednesday, September 16.

Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, from Anahola,at 5:30 a. m.

Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kauai ports, at 4 a. m., with 132 bags ricebran, 18 bbls. poi, 3 drums, 8 cts. furniture, 85 pkgs. sundries.

Str. J. A. Cummins, D. Bennett, fromKoolau ports at 2:30 p. m.

Str. Lehua, Napala, from Molokap.rts at 9:0 p. m.

DEPARTED.Wednesday, September 16.

Stmr. Waialeale, Cooke, for Koloa,Eleele, Hanapepe and Makaweli, at ro. m.

S. S. Alameda, Lawless, for SanFrancisco, at 9:15 a. m.

U. S. N. T. Solace, Singer, for SanFrancisco and Mare Island, at 2 p. m.

Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Kauai ports,at 5 p. m.

kVESSELS IN PORT.ARMY AND NAVY.

U. S. S. Iroquois, Rodman, Hilo, Aug.14.

MERCHANTMEN.(Thl list does not include coasters.)

Albert, m. bk., Turner, San Francisco,Aug. 18.

Allen A., schr., Iverson, Eureka, Sept.13.

Carmanian, Am. sp. Bunn, NewcastleJuly 26.

Defiance, Am. schr., Saletzke, Iquiaue,Sept. 10.

Dirigo, Am. sp. Colly, Newcastle, Aug20.

Erskine M. Phelps, Am. sp., GrahamNorfolk, Sept. 15.

Forfairshire, Br. bk., Purdy, Newcastle, Sent. 12.

Kaiulani, Am. bk.. Colly, San Fran-cisco, Sent. 14.

Lita, Ger. ep., Harnsen, NewcastleAug. 26.

Robert Lewers, Am. schr., Underwood,Laysan Island, Sept. 9.

S. N. Castle, Am. bktn., Nielson, SanFrancisco, Aug. 31.

W. H. Dimond, Am. bktn., Hanson.San Francisco, Sept. 12.

Wrestler, Am. bktn.. Gray's Harbor,Sept. 7.

PASSENGERS.Departed.

Per str. Kauai for Kauai ports, E.R. Hendry.

For San Francisco, per S. S. Alameda,Sept. 16. H. A. Bigelow and wife,Count Bonzi and wife, F. C. Baldwin,Miss Baldwin, Mrs. H. P. Baldwin, E.M. Boyd, R. H. Chamberlain, wife andtwo children; R. A. Cooke, A. L. Cas-tle, Chas. Daly, Mrs. S. E. Damon, H.G. Dillingham, A. Dreier and wife, E.Dreier, Judge Edings, E. Halstead,Mrs. G. M. Lowry, Geo. H. Mead andwife, Master Mead, W. E. Roberts,Mrs. J. H. Richards, Mrs. T. P. Sedg-wick, H. G. Spencer, Dr. E. H. Schultze,Col. Z. S. Spalding. Mrs. P. Scales, H.H. Williams, W. Weiner, H. W. Wills.

Arrived.Per str. Lehua from Molokai ports,

Ernest N. Smi'h, John Wilson and K.Brown.

From Kauai ports, per stmr. Mika-hala, Sept. 16. T. R. Robinson, Mr.Aha, Ching Leong, Master P. Hooli,Mrs. Robinson, Master Ah Lun, Chas.B. Hall and 68 deck.

From Kauai ports, per stmr. Kauai,Sept. 16. Col. Z. S. Spalding, Geo. K.Fairchild, Bishop Restarick, Count E.Bonzi and wife.

.

OTHER SHIPPING.SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16 Bktn

Coronado sailed today for Honolulu.NEWCASTLE, N. S. W., Sept. 16.

Br. bark Queen Margaret sailed todayfor Honolulu.

PORT TOWNSEND, Sept. 16 Bkt.Koko Head arriv d today from Eleele.

WILL CALL FORiWe pack, haul and ship your

Storage in brick warehouse, 126

THE PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiser"Kitered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

X. H., as second class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:yer year $12.00

Six months 6 00

Advertising rates on application.

published every morning except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.. LTD..

on Holt Block, No. 65 South King St.A. W. PEARSON, Manager.

RAILWAY & LAND CO.

TIME TABLEMay 1st, 1903.

OUTWARD.Tor Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and

Way Stations 9: 15 a-- m., 3:20 p. nr..

Tor Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations 17:30 a. m., 9:15 a. m.,11:05 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,4:15 p. m., 5:15 p. m., J9:30 p. m.,

tll:15 p. m.INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-alua and Waianae S:36 a. m., 5:31p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 16:50 a. m., 7:46 a, m8:36 a. m., 10:38 a. m., 2:05 p. m.,4:31 p. m., 5:31 p. m., 7:40 p. m.

Dally.Sunday Excepted,

t Sunday Only.tE P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,

Supt. G. P. & T. A.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

I I j&i 2 & Si Si 3 1 - I g? Jc B S ST 3 4 o 0

? If a ai lai saaaf s faB

i. g S ? - Ia.m Ft. ;.m a.m. p.m. a.m

Men.. H 9.55 1.6 10.25' 2 32 5.18 5.47 6.04 0 10

1511.06 1.6 11.52 S.55 6 28 5.47 6.0S 1.04I Ip.m

ed.. 16,12.10 1.7, 5 14, 7 15 5.47 8 02 2 11am.

ar. m 1 05 1 8 0 54 6 26 7 52 5.47 6.01 8.13Mi. i& 1 51 1 7i 1 4S 7W 8 V8 5.48 6.00 4 17

Sat, 19 2.35 1 7 2 30 8 JO 8:58 5.18 5.59; 5.. 9;p.m. a.m.

Shc. ' 8 221 1 6 3 10 9 3N 9 11 5 48 5 58' 5 19Hon.. 21' 3.8 1 5 4 05 10 15 10 .00 5 48 5.5i':Set8.

New moon on the 20th at 5:59 p. m.Times of the tide are taken from the

United States Coast and Geodetic Sur- ---tey tables.

The tides at Kabului and Hilo occurabout one hour earlier than at Honoinlu.

Hawaiian standard time is 11 hours SO

minutes slower than Greenwich time,Ving that of the meridian of 157 ae3ree3 30 minutes. The time whistleblows at 1:30 p. m., which is the saneas Greenwich, 0 hours 0 minutes. Sunand moon are for local time for thewhole erou.

Large and valuable property at Iwl-le- i,

west of and adjoining Rice Mill. Itextends 357 feet East and West along aproposed street, already surveyed andstaked out. Two one-stor- y buildingstwo years old with verandas two sides,seven tenements each occupy the Eastend. And one two-etor- y cottage, 9rooms, with outbuildings, two yearsold, occupy West end.

The central portion, about 240 feet,being available for buildings of anykind. Foil black sand and gravel, sevenIj ten feet above tide water.

For price, terms, etc., apply toW. O. SMITH,

6550 Judd Building.