& illfWflMIIillrt5fMm$tfi

1 1i i

U. S. WEATHER BUEEAU, SEPT. 13. Last 24 hours' rainfall, trace. SDOA&-- 86 Degre Test Centrifugals, 3.86c; Per Ton, 177.20.Temperature, Max. 84; Min. 75. Weather, fair. 88 Analysis Beets 6s 6d; Per Ton, $76.40.

ESTABLISHED JULY 2 1856

VOL XIAI., NO. 728- - HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1905. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

JAPAN'S EXPANSION POLICYHONOLULU P SENTAS BARON KANEKO SEES IT

0 NICARAGUA

WOULD TAKE

BONDISSUE

Hawaiian Trust Co'sAdvantageous

Offer.

0

JAPS LEAD

Not a Japanese in Kilo

Gains a Farrier'sLicense.

0

0 Will Enforce Fairness-Neu-iral ZoneDefined The Jap Troops

Quiet Riots.Mr. Gait stated to an Advertiser mau

. vesterday that the Hawaiian Trust Co.has made a verbal offer to the Terri

While a commotion among the Japanese at Hilo has been caused by theenforcement of the Farriers' Inspec-

tion Act to give it a euphonic titlethere ia not likely to be any great up-

roar over the results of the law's oper-

ation in Honolulu. For, whereas noJapanese candidate for a horseshoer'sdiploma in Hilo graduated, President

fy tery, which it will willingly confirm

fi in writing at any time, that it is readyand willing to purchase any amount of

I . Territorial government bonds bearing

$ Vi. -

.j'LV. ta';:?". v.. r

" ':!'

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

WASHINGTON, September 14. A warship has been dispatch-

ed to Nicaragua to convey Minister Merry to the place of trlai ofAlbers, the American who is accused of insulting the President ofNicaragua. The Minister is directed to enforce fairness.

- o

0

0

0

0

0

0

Charlie Wilson of the Honolulu Far-riers' University will probably be ableto furnish a graduating list of forty orforty-fiv- e per cent of the class com-

prising Japanese and natives.Last week's Hilo Tribune has a long

story beginning with a statement thatthe Japanese press is much exercisedover the enforcement by Sheriff Keo-lan- ui

of the law regulating the busi-ness of farriers and horseshoers.

! 3 1-- 2 per cent at 98.It is well known that there is little

probability of the Territorial govern-ment beginning to redeem its bonds forome time to come. Under the Organic

Act Territorial government bonds mustprovide for redemption in not less thanfive years and not more than twentyyears.

"The question is," said Mr. Gait,"i3 it not going to he advisable for ourgovernment to issue. 3 1-- 2 instead of 4per cent bonds even if it has to sell3 1-- 2 per cent bonds at a discount of2 per cent? In live years time a 4 per

ent bond sold at 101 13-10- 0 will net3 3-- 4 per cent per annum. In the same

0YAMA AND LINEVITCHHFFIWF MFMTlAI 7ftMC

0which provides for an examination and$5 for a license fee.

It is related that not one Japaneseout of the sixteen examined by, theHilo board had passed. Sheriff Keo- - LONDON, September 14. The terms of the armistice agreedtime a 3 1-- 2 per cent bond sold at 98

.2-1- 0, which is approximately 93, will lanui, John O'Rourke and K. Keliirnet 3 9-1- 0 ter cent oer annum. I Kane constituted me examining iatui- - upon between Oyama and Linevitch denne a neutral zone between

the armies. ; ny4 4 Consequently it would be to the .

y. Mr, O'Rourke showed the Tribuneadvantage of the government to sell reporter the work done, it being allbonds at 3 1-- 2 per cent even if they tagged, by the Japanese candidateswere sold at 98, for the following rea-- ' and according to the description, the

horse or mule that wore the shoes

. BARON KENTABO KANEKO, LL. D.

Formerly Minister of Agriculture and Commerce in Marquis Ito'sCabinet, and now special representative of the Japanese Governmentin the United States. Photographed in the cap and gown of a Har-vard Doctor of Laws. '

.

IIM

Reinforcements of either army are prohibited.All troops en route will be stopped. -

: ; ' ; i ?; : J

Naval operations are not affected by this agreement.o

would stand to be pitied. There was"Before anv of these bonds are re- -', ,j v.. 4 not a. pair in the bunch, let alone ai t rr mr-- n i v i, ur: I'uvri iiiiifiir i.iih iiii.fi, - " - "j o set of four, that would match.st will be in' favor of the territory. oIt wa stated as it had been in

Honolulu that the Japanese generallyIn a recent interview, Baron Kaneko f servative, commercial, peaceful govern RIOTING AND INCENDIARISMuse readymade shoes that either hit or

ment of the United States is exactlymiss. Mr. O'Rourke demonstrated his outlined a part of Japan's future policyown expertness by fashioning a per- - as follows. He was asked If Japan hadfeet shoe out of raw material in a min- - theenvious eyes on any of pacific OCCURS IN YOKOHAMA

the neutral power that we are only tooglad to have as our neighbor to coun-teract the quarrelsome condition thatexists on the other hand. It Is better

"If we can once sell 31-- 2 per centbonds and establish that rate of inter-est, there is little doubt that futuresales can be made at the same rate ofinterest at par, if not at a premium.

"I believe, in the event of an issueof Territorial bonus being made at alow rate of interest, that it would benecessary to advertise for bids, regard-less of the above offer made by the Ha-waiian Trust Co., and am of the opinionthat a 3 1-- 2 per cent bond could be

ute and a naif. Dy tne ciock. Among Islands and said in replythe points of failure noted againstfor us. to have the United States theremany of the Japanese was that they "Naturally Japan is now entering

could not come up to the time limit, into an area of expansion and if we than it is to own the islands ourselves.".yALUE OF THE PHILIPPINES."Tou do not think the American gov

As a rule, it is alleged, ,they showed can prove ourselves worthy of the bur-ignoran- ce

of the first principles of the den we will be only too glad to take itfarrier's art. 1 up. But the expansion will not come

Prnfpasnr T W TW p"Trnalr1 of the tnwarH th nnrth- - it will hp who it.ernment was foolish to take the Philip

sold at par." pines?"

YOKOHAMA, September 14. In the rioting of Tuesday 5500people were engaged, and incendiarism was attempted.

The police have made arrests among all classes of people.

Troops have arrived and are guarding many points. The sit--,

It is going to be necessary for the Tionoi,,!,, fafuiltv. on comrjarinsr notes rnmmerr nnrl traflp demands the nwn "Indeed, I do not. It would have beenTerritory to make a runner Dona issue with the Hilo profe9?ors through the ports of warmer countries the great mistake of the century hadJ.U. urucr miv guvHimicui mail, is satisfied tnat Honolulu nas "Would the Japanese nation as a they not taken them. America Is pricarried on. x much cleverer Japanese at the forge J whole favor any attempt on the part marily a commercial nation, and it iswaen uoveraor carter as secretary than has Hilo, and with superior of Japan to,obtain control f the Fhiiip- - well for your statesmen to realize that

now as at any other time. You mustuation is quieter. ' '

oof . the pines'of the territory went to JNew lork to knowledge of the anatomyfloat the first issue of "1,000,000 Terri- - horse's foot withal,torial bonds, he was authorized to sell,

have an outlet for your iron and coal,"No, absolutely no.""Why not?""Because Japan had rather see the

n.anufactured and food products. Eu THE FLAGSHIP MIKASArope is closed to you absolutely. TheUnited States occupying the Philippines nations there will not let you in underBURGLARY HIthan to occupy them herself. This is any circumstances. They are too bit- -

if necessary at a discount of 2 per centand the bonds were to bear not morethan live per cent interest.,

When he got there and went into thematter, through friends and influence, ,

he arranged to float those bonds at 4 j

rather a difficult thing to understand, , terly set against your bigness and pro- - NOT ENTIRELY SUBMERGEDand I will try to explain it. Right next gressiveness. So. as long as the frontCOLLEGE BILLS us on Asia is a point where four great door is closed you must get to Asia

and warlike nations almost abut on our through the back door. From your Pa1-- 2 per cent and sold at a little overterritory. They are France, Germany, cific coast ports you have an outlet to

TOKIO, September 14. The upper guns of the sunken flag--Russia and England. These Powers aie the great consuming market of thein a conston :: state of ferment to ob- - j world, which is Asia. And as steppingtain control ii further territory there. I stones across the great Pacific you have

par.The following year another million

was issued bearing 4 1--4 per cent andthese bonds were sold at a slightlyhigher figure than was the case with

A burglary was committed yesterdayThey are all greedy to eat up China. reach "P ai" viiv. 01. v wvuiiwiGuam, Hawaii and the splendidafternoon at the College Hills resi-

dence of Miss Greene. Money amount- - of the Philippine Islands for a finalThey are all combative nations, alwaysthe first issue. have died.resting place. You can not afford to doWhen J R. Gait, treasurer of the ing to about $190 is said to have been looking for trouble and always readyto make it on the slightest pretext. without the Philippines under any cir The newspapers have suspended criticisms of the result of thestolen and a white man is suspectedNow the United States is a far away cumstances, but, of course, you will

never be able to Americanize theof the crime.Hawaiian Trust Co., was in New Yorkearly this year on a business trip hefound that it would be possible to re-

fund all the outstanding Territorial 5nation of peaceful inclinations. It peace negotiations.Nothing was known of the matter never goes to war if it can possibly-Tp- T Filipinos. The race is too different,

too inferior."for territorial ag--at the police station last night, but it. It is not lookinper cent bonds amounting to over $8UU,o

BENNINGTON COURT-MARTIA- L TODAY.was "Will Japan ever be able to JapanizeCOO and which at that time were re- - sheriff pmwn. r.n heine- - runer ud at his grandizement or expansion. Itdeemable with the 4 per cent bonds and residence, told a reporter that he ad Kf J"JrT tTJTa China?"

"No. not alone. Although the Chi-- (Continued on Page 7.)

n ,m of - That moana a peouielu 0r" - tifl hv-- fl lmal attnmw that , -vv..v.v j - irniiippiiies even. i uw ims yuiei, uu- -saving of 1 per cent or over $8,000 peryear on the total 6utstanding 5 per Miss Greene's residence had been

--The Bennington court-marti- al be--cent bonds. burglarized and that he had dispatched VALLEJO, September 14.--Gait immediately eabled the. govern- - Detective Flint to investigate the case. SOLDIERS MAKE TRADE gins today.ment officials here and secured through up to ten o'clock last night he had not

the Hawaiian Trust Co.'s correspond- - reported as to the result of his investi- -ents, the United States Mortgage ana nation. FOR LOCAL PAWNBROKER BUNKERS GIVES EVIDENCE.Trust . Co. in New York, without any The junior attorney in question wouldcharge to the government here, an opin- - - have nothing to say about the matter.ion from Dillon & liubbara covering Flint, who is an police--condensed details of the proper legal man, was seen with his hands in his The Carlo-Pawn- o Company have the 1 all my money shooting craps on the

t A. . 3 - 1 .

n.inio.ii nf n fino MnH In their little I ooai una want to maKe.a raise. SACRAMENTO, September 14. State Senator Bunkers gave"Well, you see, musical instrumentsare a trifle out of our line." renliedhock shop at .the corner of Hotel and

states evidence in the trial yesterday of State Senator Emmons, acUnion streets. rihis is now tney got it. L,evy. "You can readily understandthere's no sale for them and the nativesThe-transp-

ort Buford arrived yester cused of accepting bribes.

form in which the Hawaiian legislature pockets at the corner of King and Fortshould pass a bill covering the refund- - streets last night. He was probablying of these 5 per cent bonds. This investigating.opinion was, through the courtesy of It is reported that a burglary wasthe United States Mortgage and' Trust committed a few nights ago on upperCo., cabled to the local government. Nuuanu street. -

Judge Dillon, who assisted in render- - j The police know nothing of the mat-ing the opinion, stands higher than any ter and Detective Flint is not even

in the United States as regards vestigating.an opinion on the issue of government ' Burglaries appear to be getting

- (most as common as gambling in Ho--

are very particular about playing on 1

second-han- d cornets. Why that violinday freighted with soldiers who werebent on having one last, long goodtime before departing for the "Pizen

you see on the top' of the safe has been AFTERNOON REPORT.lying there for over six months. ThenPhilippines." again there's a funny kind of worm

The only thing that stood in the way here that bores into the metal"What'll you give us?" demanded th

soldier, "it cost $18 n New York."As everybody knows, the final out--, nolulu and the town's cracksmen are

come of the matter was that the 5 per evidently having an innings, secure in of the achievement of their desire wasa lack of funds. TOKIO, September 13. The record of the recent riots shows,nf hnn,l were refunded with the 4 me tnougni tnat me policeman on ui I "I've no doubt it did." said the Dawn- -

per cent bonds and were purchased by It wasn't long before the news got broker, but I'm really ashamed to tell j that nine persons were killed and 788 WOUnded,beat is snoozing round the corner andthat his be-leie- d, belaced superiors aredoing the Beau Brummel act on Fort noised abroad aboard the transport : you wnat 1 couia give on mat msiru- -W. G. Irwin at a premium 01 consider-

ably over 1 per cent.This goes to show how the credit that Uncles Carlo and Levy were doing

business in the old town and immedior King street and are too wrapped u;in the gossip of the hour to give ear

ment."Spit it out: what'll you give us?

vociferated the son of Mars."I realize, of uurse, that the cornel

is worth more to you than tne and if it

standing of the Territory has been lmnn.l lniT-oiifli- or in the East or thought to suen commonplace inci- - ately visits to the avuncular relatives

were in order.o a. ., . - ' lento as Viurp-lririp- s hold-lin- s Or as--cirt was maiie to noat a o -- -

Where a saults. the shop with the were mine it would giive me to haveAll last eveninto part wun it. 1 wisn j couia see my

per cent issue the Territory has suc-

ceeded in selling its bonds bearing in-

terest at 4 1-- 2 per cent, then 4 per AWNING BURNS UP. way clear to let you have $1000 on it.Xow. if ?2:50 is any good t you "

"Oh. exclaimed the soldier,as he put the cornet in the bag andwalked out of the shop, "what areyer eivin' us?"

"He'll come back." said Levy, "that's

sign of the three balls did a roaringbusiness and .11 kinds of merchandiseand articles of virtu went up thespout, from gauntlets to field-glass- es

and from a copy of Hayden's Ccncovd-anc- e

to a new xylophone.Musical instruments were in great

SAN FRANCISCO, September 13. The Republican League

has selected John S. Partridge as its candidate for Mayor. It is

hoped to rally around Partridge the better element of all parties and

defeat Mayor Schmitz for a third term.

NEW YORK, September 13. Peace Commissioner Komura

is believed to be ill from typhoid fever. His departure has there-

fore been postponed.f MUKDEN, September 13. The representatives of Oyama and

iiinevitch have met to arrange the armistice between the Russian

and Japanese armies."

B ATAVI A, September 13. The Dutch have captured Palapo,

the island capital of Celebes, and also Prince Loevoe, who has been

causing the recent troubles.OYSTER BAY, September 13. Baron Rosen, the Russian Am

At 1:50 o'clock this morning the can-

vas awning over the second window ofYon Hamm-You- nj Company's store in

the Alexander Young Building was disnd among those offered ascovered by Police Officer Kulike to be evidence

security were mandolins, cornets, gui

cent and finally 4 per cent.In this connection Calvert Brewer,

secretary of the United States Mort-gage & Trust Co. will arrive here onthe 27th inst. remaining here a weekbefore proceeding to Japan.

There has been a great deal of in-

terest evinced as to why such concernsas the United States Mortgage & TrustCo. should step in, in so apparently sim-ple a proceeding as a local bond flota-

tion. This firm underwrites the bondswhich would find uiiSculty of sale ifthe underwriters' guarantee were notattached, for there would then be noready way of knowing if the signa-tures on the bonds were genuine orotherwise.

tars, a trombone and a flage.ilet.The dapper Mr. Levy shied at the

an old Xew York trick, he's just takinga stroll around the block."

And come back he did and when hereturned I.e'y went him hlf a dollarbetter and or-ti'ne- the cornet for theignoble S!'iri of S3.

"ay. pnrtrc." said tre soldier,"what time do yer close? There's ar,i:e drum on the ship "

But the Carlo pawnbroking estab-lishment had shut it's doors for thenight.

noiJemakers but finally did business. in

on fire. The officer immediately turn-

ed in an, alarm and then went back tothe .scene of the blaze and tore downthe burning awning. The fire is be-

lieved to have been caused by an un-

extinguished cigar or cigarette stubthrown from a window above. An awn-ing over the same window was similar-ly destroyed about three months ago.

every case.Say, partner," exclaimed a cavalry

bassador, took lunch today with the President.man witn a cornet 111 a guunj an.n.what'll you give up on this? I lost

THE PACIFIC COHHESCIAi; RDVERTKER, HONOLULU,; SEPTEMBER 14, 1905.2

ISfMfMM igfTft SHOE iPLHNNELETFESHr il MRU V 1or

This week's feature is a special sale of WomenThe World's BestFLRWMELETTE There are hundreds of ladies who formerly paid high prices and long profits for their shoes before

world-renowne- d Sorosis. Our customers tell us Sorosis are just as good as what they were gettingmoney. We are satisfied with a small margin and look to a big turnover for our profits.

There are several lines of inferior shoes being sold for $3.50 pair, but,

we introduced in Honolulu theelsewhere for nearly double the

LADIES DON'T BE FOOLED, IF YOU WANT HONEST VALUE BUY

0FACTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. THE FOLLOWING LEADING SHOE HOUSES OF

REPRESENTATIVES:

oCity. Name.

Mt. Morris, N. Y E. R. CrevelingMemphis, Tenn

J. Goldsmith & Sons Co.Milwaukee, Wis...... Sorosis Shoe Co.Marietta, Ohio C. W. JamesMt. Vernon, X. Y L. PaskettMeridian, Miss,

Marks, Rothenberg & Co.Mt. Pleasant, Pa W. A. PyneMarion, Ala.. Marshall, Hendrix & Co.Martinsburg, W. Va Spillman Bros.Mauch Chunk, Pa Samuel S. Weiss

of the very latest design and

the S. S. Nevadan.

R. BL0M

PROGRAMOP THE

I 01 0I 0

Uz

DEl it

5

Matta Day!TO BE HELD

Saturday, Sept. 16

In Honolulu HarborCOMEHCIM AT 9:301. M.

1. SIX-OARE- D GIG, STATIONARYSKATS.

2. SIX-OARE- D SLIDING SEATBARGE.

s. LAUNCH RACE.4. SECOND CLASS YACHTS.

S. FIRST CLASS YACHTS.

c TUG-OF-WA- R, JAPANESE SAM-FAN- S.

-SIX-OARE- D SLIDING SEAT

BARGE, FRESHMEN.

' INTERMISSION 12 M.

S. JUNIOR, SIX-OARE- D SLIDINGSEAT BARGE.

s. JAPANESE SAMPANS, SCTJL--LING.

10. FIVE-OARE- D "WHALE BOATS.NJ spoon oars.

1L SIX-PADD- CANOE.12. SENIOR, PAIR OAR SLIDING

SEAT BOATS.13. JUNIOR. PAIR OAR SLIDING )

SEAT BOATS.14. STEAMER BOATS.15. SAILING CANOES.16. TWO-OARE- D SHORE BOATS.

Races open to all. No entry fees.

All rowing races are to be governedty the Racing Rules of the HawaiianRowing Association, yacht races by theRacing Rules of the Hawaii YachtQuk. -

.

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

Entri&s will open at 8 a, m., Tuesday,Sept. 12, 1905, at Woods &King street, and will close Thursday,Sept. 14, 1905, at 12 m.

For further information apply to theRegatta Committee: C. C. Rhodes, O.L. Sorenson and W. II- - Soper, or theSecretary.

A. E. MURPHY.

BEAD THE ADVERTISERWORLD'S NEWS DAILY.

fashion which arrived recently by

PROGRESS BLOCKFORT STREET.

A HUNDRED LAUGHS PER

HOUB 1(1 THE SERENADE

"When the curtain rings up on "TheSerenade" tonight, there will be onround of jolly festivities, one hundredlaughs an hour, and a performancewell worth the money. Much has beensaid of "The Serenade" during the pastweek and all that's lacking now is theaudience to appreciate and encourageour amateurs to their long sought prize.That the show will be a success wasproven last night, when, at the dressrehearsal, the entire oast and choruswent through the score without anydifficulty.

Those who love music, song andmirth will have their treat tonight, forthere is plenty of each In "The Serenade." The cast is a strong one andmany of the names appearing thereonhave been heard to good advantagein previous productions. ' Mr. E. M,

Boyd, as Gomez, has a very difficultpart to portray, and goes into it withthat easy sort of way,thereby creating an additional amountof side play. He works a good dealwith Colombo, the busted tenor, a partcleverly carried out by Mr.' RobertWhite, and they are certainly fine pro-vokers from their very first entrance.Mr. Colman Schwartz, Mr. ArthurMacintosh and Mr. Marshall "Webb, al-

though having minor parts, lose no op-

portunity in taking advantage of anyquiet spell that comes over the audi-ence.

The curtain will rise on the first actpromptly at eight fifteen, and patronsof the production are requested to tryand be in their seats by that time Ifpossible. The intermissions will not belong and the show will be out at aboutthe usual hour. A few uncalled forseats, together with some scatteringsingle ones, are to be had for tonight'sperformance., while standing room willno doubt prove well worth the while.

GOVERNMENT ADOPTS

OIL BURfllHG SYSTEM

Some months ago the Advertiser in-

quired why the oil-burni- system wasnot considered by the government forthe pumping plants of the Honoluluwaterworks, in view of the good re-

sults obtained by private steam userson a large scale, not only in economyof fuel outlay, but the reduction of thesmoke nuisance.

Now the Public Works Departmenthas taken action in the matter. A con-

tract for installing oil-burni- appara-tus in the Beretania-stree- t pumpingstation is pending. Soon, then, thethick trail of bituminous coal smokefrom that public smokestack, whichspreads like a pall over the city when-ever the trade wind slackens, will beabolished to the great improvement ofthe air that Honolulu residents breathe.Bids for the apparatus mentioned havebeen opened at the office of the Super-intendent of Public Works as follows:Honolulu Iron Works Co., 45

days .... $ 2745Catton, Xeill & Co., 90 days 3090Von Hamm-Youn- g Co., 60 days. . 3155Edwin Tucker & Co., 90 days.. 5503

TRANSFER JUNCTION

SHELTER STATION

In the course of renovating a houseacquired with its Alexander street res-

ervation, the Rapid Transit Co. haserected a shelter station at the trans-fer junction there, filling a long-fe- lt

public want. To give the tenants ofthe house a degree of privacy a highboard fence has been put up, the out-er corner of which is cut into to ad-mit the sheltering pavilion. It is nota spacious structure but, as many pas-sengers are not often kept waiting longfor a car there, it will prove a greatboon while rain is falling, even whenit may occasionally be crowded.

Nearly 20,000 yellow fever refugees,ic is estimated, are in Chicago, sighingfor the coming of frost in the South,and for the lifting of the quarantine.The estimate is made by the hotel men.who are caring for about 2000 South-erners. The rest are living with

i friends or at private boarding houses.

Mannington, W. Va Seattle, Wash ,

F. D. Basnett & Son ..The MacDougall & Southwick Co.Montlcello, N. Y Burns & Taylor So. Framingham, Mass R. E. KerwinMarysville, Cal P. J. Flannery Syracuse, X. Y D. McCarthy & SonsMiami, Fla...... W. M. Burdine Springfield. 111. Smith & LuersMonterey, Cal George Bertold Scranton, Pa Samter Brothers

, St. Johnsbury, VtXew Haven, Conn Sorosis Shoe Co. ....The Berry-Ba- ll Dry Goods Co.Xiagara Falls, N. Y D. Lynch & Son Stoughton, Mass George MonkXorwich, Conn.. J. F. osgrove & Co. St. Albans, Vt F. M. SpauldinffXewburgh, N. Y F.i W. Parsons Spokane, WashXewark, N. J L. S. Plaut & Co. The Crescent Dry Goods Co.Xatick, Mass .C. E. Buckley St. Joseph, Mo...,Xo. Abington, Mass C. L. Stevens .. ..Townsend & Wyatt Dry Goods Co.Xew Orleans, La.. Cahn & Wachenheim St. Louis, Mo... Scruggs, Van--Xapa, Cal ;...E. R. Marble & Co. dervoort & Barney Dry Goods Co.

. Xorway. Me.. Smiley Shoe Store San Jose, Cal J, Koenig & SonXorwalk, Ohio.. The C. F. Jackson Co. Springfield, Vt....C. H. Moore Co., Inc.Xewton. X. J, W. D. Ackerson Co. St. Paul, Minn.. ..Field, Schlick & Co.Xew York, N. Y...Jas. McCreery & Co. Schenectady, N. Y E. A. QuiriNew Milford, Conn W. G. Barton Swanton, Vt Farrell BrothersNewport, Vt Gilman & Co. Sault Ste Marie, Mich..;Nevada, Mo Stump & Company ,...W. F. Ferguson & Co.Xewport, N. H Fred Gamash Skowhegan, Me A. E. Blsson & SonNew Castle. Pa...... Wilson & Ewing Salamanca, N. Y.... I. Fitzgerald Bro.New Rochelle, N. Y William Kahn Southbridge, MassXewton, Mass Edward E. Barnes Johnson, Colburn Co.Xorthampton, Mass Stamford, Conn....W. H. Jerman & Co.

R. R. Williams & Co. Sacramento, Cal .A. CasellfNashville, Tenn Geo. P. Staley Co. Somerville, N. J Thomas CohenXewcastle-on-Tyn- e, Eng Staunton. Va McH. Holliday

F. & G. Abbott St. Augustine, Fla J. W. EstesXo. Yakima, Wash Ditter Bros. Stockton, Cal Hudson & King- -

I Sioux Falls, S. Dak Faritle Bros.Owego, X. Y.. E. B. Stevens & Son st- - John. N- - B M. L. SavagaOswego, N. Y .Fred A. Gaylord st-- Catharins, OntOmaha, Neb Sorosis Shore Sto-- e ....Burleigh & DonnellyOakland, Cal Kahn Bros. Shamokin, Pa Burns & RyanOlympia, Wash.. Stone, Fisher & Lane Scottdale. Pa Max Miller & Bro.Owosso, Mich August C. Wesener Stillwater, Minn Murphy & Co.Ottawa, Ont.... A. J, Stephens & Son Spartanburg, S. COgdensburg. N. Y Sherwell & Fraser Wright-Scrugg- s Shoe Co.Oskaloosa, Iowa Clendenon & Co. Sheffield, England F. & G. AbbottOklahoma City, O. T Scranton, Miss..: W. M. Canty

The Lion Store Mercantile Co. Saye, Pa.. Reeser, Kessler, Wieland CoOneonta, X. Y George Kirkland Santiago de Cuba, CubaOil City, Pa Leopold Dannheiser ..Zallini y CalasOttumwa, la Roy E. Stevens Salem. W. Va F. D. Basnett & Son.Ossining, N. Y Charles T. Knapp Springfield, Mas3 Charles E. Lynch

Pittsfield, Mass.. England Bros! Tonawanda, N. Y.. William DickPortland, Ore Knight Shoe Co. Toronto. Ont Toronto Shoe Co.Pottstown, Pa S. Weitzenkorn Trov. N. Y..G. V. S. Quaeken bush &

X. H Toledo, Ohio ...Monroe Wolvertor.....Keniston & Batchelder Taunton, Mass D. H. Mason & Son,

Portland, Me Rines Brothers Co, Trenton, N. J Levi Updike & SonProvidence, R, I Torrington. Conn H. R. Little & Co.

The Shepard Company Tacoma, Wash.. The People's Store Co.Patchogue. X. Y C. F. Howell & Co. TPeka, Kan.. Warren M. Crosby & Co.Plymouth, Mass ...B. P. BuckPlainfield. X. J. .A. E. & A. L. Giddes Utica, X". Y. John A. Roberts & Co.Philadelphia. Pa Sorosis Sho Co.Piattsburg. X. Y Girard & Byrnes Vancouver, B. CPaterson, X. J Sorosis Shoe Co. The Paterson Shoe Co., Ltd.Pt. Townsend. Wash C. H. Olberg Victoria, B. CPotsdam. X Y .. .. .,E. E. Olmstead The Paterson Shoe Co., Ltd.Pottsvllle, Pa M. A. Stall Co. Vicksburg. Miss Brown & BaerPendleton, Ore R. Alexander Ventura, Cal The O. K. Shoe StorePalo Alto. Cal Thoits Bros. Valdosta, GaPetoskey, Mich...... S. Rosenthal & Son Oliver, Williams & GrimesPort Chester, X'. Y E. V. Brophy Valparaiso, IndPortage La Prairie, Man Specht-Finney-Skinn- er Co.

.J. & E. Brown Vienna, Austria Berthold FasselPresque Isle. Me .Xathan P. CookPt. Jervis, X'. Y Munnich Bros. Watertown, S. Dak William LuckParkersburg, W. Va Brown Bros, "hite River Junction. VtPoint Pleasant, W. Va W. II. Lalrcl

Benj. J. Franklin Wheeling, W. Va W. A. Heln & Co.Painesville. Ohio Gail G. Grant Washington, D. C. ..S. Bamberger & Co.Petaluma, Cal Keig Shoe Co. Williamsport. Pa John B. IrvinPeekskill, X. Y Wm. Lawson "aterville. Me W. SI DunhamPuebla, Mexico ChHstobal Zenizo Westfield, Mass W. R. SmithPeoria. Til . ..Wynd & Oechsle "Vbburn. Mass Jams F. McGrathPerth Amboy, N. J Joseph Bruck Winchendon. Mass T. C. SparhawkProgreso, Yucatan, Mexico Winsted. Conn f J. Stone

G. Campos Wakefield, Mass F. I. WilkinPittsburg. Kan Lesem & Reinberg wbash, Ind E. L. BechtclPatton. Pa Leiden Bros. Wasbington, C, H., OhioPittsburg, Pa Frank L. Ptutson

Sorosis Shoe Co., 214 6th Street "WV)'lstock4JDnt John AgnewPittsburg. Pa Warren, Mass Edward Fairbanks

Sorosis Shoe Co., Penn. Ave. and 5th Ft. WinniPe?. Man Geo. Ryant Winston-Sale- m, XT. C....D. D. Schouler

Quebec. Can Leonard Bros.' Warre"s- - Mr.

City. Name.Farmington, Me.. J. C. MetcalfFresno, Ca! Kutner-Goldstei- n Co.Fergus Falls, Minn Ole O. HaganFredonia, N. Y Perrin & GriswoldFulton. X. Y Morton & ShattuckFargo, X. Dak ...A. L. MoodyFort Plain. N. Y John ParrFlemington, X. J J. E. FarmerFrankfort, Germany . .Julius BarthmanFairmont, W Va ....D. R. BrohFitchburg, Mass..John G. DeslauriersFranklin, Pa.. The Famous Shoj Store

Gloversville, N. Y.........C. P. WillardGreenfield, Mass M. S. FellowsGloucester, Mass

Shackleford & ReynoldsGeneva, X. Y. J. ThomasGlens Falls, X. Y. C. A. TaylorGeneseo, X. Y C. H. WebbGalesburg, 111.. The O. T. Johnson Co.Grafton, W. Va G. L. JolliffeGreenwich, N. Y. M. SonnGrinnell, Iowa........C. J. F. M. CardGreenville, Miss.......Nelms & BlumGrand Forks, N. Dak

.' Benner, Begg & GarvinGrand Rapids, Mich

i . Herpolshelmer CoGreat Bend, Kan

Lundblade & BolingerGlasgow. Scotland F. & G. AbbottGuadalajara, Jel., Mex..

Alberto Qulntero

Hanford, Cal .... Steele & RehoeferHattiesburg, Miss.... J. S, Turner & Co.Hazleton, Pa ..Hub Shoe Co.Hornellsville. X. Y Dmn L. SharpHarrfsburg, Pa... L. W. CookHerkimer. N. Y. .1.....E. B. FairchildHyannis, Mass W. H. BartlettHamilton, Ont ; J. D. ClimieHollister, Cal Grangers UnionHull, England....... Abbott Bros.Hamburg, Germany J. BarthmanHuntington. W. Va J. BrohHonolulu, H. I...L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd.Hartford, Conn.. Sorosis Shoe Co.Houghton. Mich Morris LevineHoboken. N. J... .. ....Herman GeismarHavana, Cuba.. Rafael Amar'zcar y Cia

.Havana, Cuba ..Celestino Lopez

Indianapolis, Ind.. Pettis Dry Goods Co.Ithaca, N. Y .I..P. Wall & SonIronton. Ohio Marting, Flehr & Co.Ionia, Mich.. Thomas McGannon

1

Jamestown, X. Y ..E. S. JohnsonJacksonville, 111.. James McGinnis & Co.Jacksonville, Fla Emery & Co.Joplin, Mo Jos. NewmanJackson, Miss Johnson-Tayl- or Co.Jackson. Tenn Sol. Tuchfeld & SonsJersey City, X. J The Furst Co.

Kenton, Ohio .J. C. Miller & SonKansas City, Mo Sorosis Shoe Co.Kalispel, Mont Karcher & DurallKane, Pa.t Engstrom & SkoogKnoxville, Tenn..M. B. Arnstein & Co.Kilmarnock, Scotland.. F. & G. AbbottKeokuk, Iowa

....Bode & Larson Shoe Co.Key West, Fla A. Wolkowsky

i.'Littleton, XT. H E. H. GouldLewiston, Me..Morrell-Princ- e Shoe Co.Little Rock. Ark..Gus Blss D. G. Co.Lowell, Mass A. G. Pollard & Co.Los Angeles; Cal. A. J. Witherell- -

Lpckport, X. Y. .. Jas. K. Perry & Co.Lincoln, Xeb. .. .Rogers & Perkins Co.Lynchburg, Va Kinckle Shoe Co.London, England Jas. Spene & Co.London (West), England Sorosis

Shoe Co., Regent House, Regent St.

Louisville, Ky Levy Bros.Leeds. England Abbott Bros.Lake Charles, La Mrs. J. MullerLebanon. Pa Hoffman Bro.LeRoy, X. Y Heaman & SonLiberty, X. Y........H. J. Sarles Co.Lyons. X. Y Sautter & ShepardLiverpool, England F. & G. AbbottLewiston. Pa.. . ..Estate Wm. JohnsonLondon, Eng

Sorosis Shoe Co., 83 Brompton Road.London, Eng

Sorosis Shoe Co., 19 Westbourne Grove

Middletown, X. Y. A. SamuelsMorristown, X. J..Muchmore & RomainMalone. X. Y Hoit & HaskeilMilford, X. H J. M. LawsMerida, Yucatan, Mex

Rendon y Hno. SuesManchester. X. II C. B. WingateMarlboro, Mass..D. W. Cosgrove & Co.Mobile, Ala J. J. DamrichManchester, Mass Chas. HooperMedina, X. Y Geo. M. FraryMontreal. Can W. H. StewartMankato, Minn Louis JanaMinneapolis, Minn Sorosis Shoe Co.

STYLES IN SOROSIS IN OUR

City. X?me.Albany, N. Y. T. Arthur CohenAshtabula, Ohio J.. E. ScovilleAltoona, Pa Henry JohnsonAmsterdam, X. Y. ....Lind?ay BrothersAndover, Mass Benjamin BrownAnn Arbor, Mich Geo. H. MillerAlbany, Ore W. B. Stevens & Co.Atlanta, Ga J. M. High Co.

j Athens, Ga Turner & HodgsonAlpena. Mich M. A. CohenAlbuquerque, N. Mex C. MayAnderson, Ind Brown & HewittAshland, Wis ....D. J. LaLondeAberdeen, S. D. ..The Olwin-Ange- ll Co.Aberdeen, Wash.' Geo. J. WolffAu Sable Forks, N. Y. ..H. Smith & Co.Allentown, Pa .' ...Hess Bros.Attica, Ind. J. Frank McDermondAtchison, Kans

Babcock-Stalon- s Shoe Co.Akron, Ohio W. L. Parthe, Jr.Asbury Park, N. J Baker & RueAmarillo, Texas E. D. Green

Boston, Mass Sorosis Shoe Co., 176

Boylston St.; 20 Temple PlaceBarre, Vt Geo. N. TildenBaltimore, Md ....Maurice WymanBerwick, Pa, ..Berwick Store Co., Ltd.Boonville, N. Y. Charles J. LewisBurlington, Vt The Old Bee HiveBay City, Mich

.H. G. Wendland & Co.Binghampton. X. Y

- .Hills, McLean & HasklnaButte, Mont Lewis Dry Goods Co.Butler, Pa John BickelBloomington. Ind. ....... .Wicks & Co.Buffalo, N- - Y II. A. Meldrum Co.Bristol, Conn A. J. Muzzy & Co.Bangor, .Me Robinson-Blak- e Co.Brantford. Ont John AgnewBoonton, N. J ....E. J. Cahill & Co.Bar Harbor, Me C. L. MorangBerlin, Germany Adolf BarthmanBabylon, N. Y........ Jeremiah RobbinsBrooklyn. N. Y Sorosis Shoe Co.Belfast, Ire Abbott Bros.Birmingham. Ala. .... D. & A. RictBeaumont, Texas .Roos Bros.Biddeford and Saco, Me

Perry & McKenneyBaker City, Ore M. Weil & Co.Bridgeton, N. J Hunt Bros.Bellingham, Wash S. J. CraftBig Rapids, Mich ..A. V. YoungBirmingham, England.. F. & G. Abbott

Clarksburg, W. Va...Parsons-Souder- s Co.

Charlotte, Mich V. C. Robin & Co.Chicago. Ohio G. W. HoffmanCortland, N. Y Angell & ThomasCedar Falls. Iowa The LeaderCleveland, Ohio Sorosis Shoe Co.Concord, N. H W. A. ThompsonCumberland, Md Gross Bros.Chillicothe, Ohio Cahill Bros.Chicago, .111 Sorosis Shoe Co.Cambridge, Mass

John H. Corcoran & SonCatskill, N. Y. Ahreet & CusslerCincinnati, Ohio Sorosis Shoe Co.Chambersburg, Pa...E. N. Hutton & Co.Corry, Pa ...H. L. Spiesman & Son.Columbia, Pa... Jacob RothschildCharleston, W. Va. "..Palmer & ThomasCanandaigua, N. Y... Davidson & ParkColumbus, Ga....The Sarling Shoe Co.Colorado Springs, Col B. G. RobbinsConnellsville, Pa Mace & Co.Clinton. Mass ...I. N. BarnesColumbus. Ohio Th UnionChampaign, 111 Wolf Lewis & Co.Christiania, Norway.. Carsten SchmidtColumbia, Mo E. H. GuitarChattanooga, Tenn. ..Schwartz & Bro.Cape Town, So. Africa

Wm. Duncan & Co.1

1

Duluth, Minn Wieland Shoe Co.Denver, Col W. S. LittleDecatur, 111 Rodgcrs & ClarkDetroit, Mich Newcomb-Endiro- tt Co.Davenport, Iowa S. B. & S. She Co.Damarlscotta. Me E. E. Philb'-ool- c

Dubuque, Iowa Bbtt Bros.Dover. X. J Maloney & RyanDublin, Ire

Switzer & Co., Ltd., Grafton St.Delhi, X. Y M. M. BlakleyDenlson. Texas H. R. BurtDel Rio. Texas

Roach-McLymo- nt Rr Co.Dawson, Y. T Fred. S. McFarlineEl Paso. Texas. Watson & RuffElmira, X. Y. .. . ..Hudson & HudsonExeter. X. H. .. . ..D. Sanborn & Co.Ellsworth. Me... C. L. MorangEaston, Pa W. IT. HeibergerEnosburg Falls. Vt Farrell Bros.Eureka. Cal American Shoe StoreE'izabeth City, N. J M. Levy & PonsEverett. Wash G. R. MurrayElyria. Ohio Oren R. ClevelandEdinburgh, Scotland F. & G. Abbott

ALL THE LATEST

THE WORLD ARE SOROSIS

City. Name. 1

Roanoke, Va Snyder-Sto- ll CoReno, Nev Cleator-Dext- er Co.Rochester, X. Y Sorosis Shoe Co.Rochelle, 111. B. W. McIIenryRossland, B. C C. O. La Londe

San Francisco, CalRosenthal, Feder & Co.

San. Diego, Cal Wm. LlewelynSaratoga, X. Y John W. EmerySalem, Mass

Almy, Bigelow & Washburn

n. n..tiiiKeson. ury f jood '.TTf 1 t iiimingion, uei Mo-r- is Levy

Winchester, Va A. Oden Jr.Worcester, Mass

The Rarnaril-Snmno- p Jt-- PufnomWaterburv, Conn.....tv, -- ii,.. 01 . .V'Vl"booster, Ohio W. If ViUr

honkers. X. Y W. F. DaltonVpsilanti, Mich.. ..Horner Lawrence

York, Pa Socks Brothers

9

Racine, Wis Thos. F. McGrawRochester, X. H... .Feineman Bros.Reading, Pa Isaac Bear & Co.Randolph, Vt .E. A. ThomasRockland, Mass . .C. L. StevensRockford, 111 Joseph M. HarnettReading, Mass Est. X. Bancroftp!dIaCl'"VThe Bt0" C"

rrft rrd & Mi,,er

Rockport, Ind ...Fred Walker

SHOE DEPARTMENT.

,5

!

KERR CO PAHYALAKEA STREET- -

1 rr .

'

' '

''

Ij'

' cl " jjj NEW ARRIVAL

Woolen ress Goodsl I FT"i 11 Telcohone Main 424.

)!--- We have received new lines of Dress Goods which we areottering at SPECIAL LOW PRICES.- . ... .tNOTE.If you wish to rent a house; if you

(s.

4--

s

4- -

$

Svish to buy a house or desire anythingeppertalwlng to the REAL. ESTATEnr AUCTION BUSINESS, give us a

SSin. Albertrosa, all wool,special

Voiles 36in., all wool, special86c,

42in. Etamine, all wool, heatgrade, special $i y4.

44in. Silk and Wool Henriet-ta U yd.

ealL

FISHER, ABLES CO., - LTD.,Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.

Cornet Fort and Queen Sj.

Exceptional Good Values

in ALPACA

4 4 in. black Alpaca, all wool,special 65c. yd.

44in. black extra heavy qual-ity Alpaca, special S5c.

44in. cream white, excellentgrade, special .75C.

A full line of grey 44in. Al-pacas, from "5c. up.

LADIES' CLOTH

52in. heavy grade LadiesCloth in navy, black, greysin mixtures and Garnet.. $1 yd.

GhalliesA large line of figured Chal-lle- s,

all wool 40c. y.French Flannels, excellent

quality, special 35c. y.

4- -

4- -

-

FRIDAY10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

andAt our salesrooms, corner FortQueen streets, we will sell Advertiser Photo.MYRTLE PAIR-OA- SENIOR.3 paeiFie import eo.42454-Hs- ) 4 s4t-54--Every and Any Thing

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.,AUCTIONEERS- - tfa tf

tPostponed Sale,'f Mother is happy and baby is well,

Learning his letters and trying to spell ;

Both of them healthy and strong", it is clear.By the regular use of pure PRIMO beer. ,

nil ,

! v

f -.-v i,.,. A. .... .,,;,.ya.:-,...:,-,..-v.4- in, lf.ll.. Iflt ,11 I' llTll v n niiiiiin.iii--

Sept 19, 1905,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

"We will sell at the store In theAlexander You?ig Building adjoiningthe entrance to, the Hotel,

Sewing MachinesALL NEW ALL NEW.

Being 2 Drop-Hea- d Domestic withchain and lock stitch, and 18 Box TopLock Stitch Domestic Machines.

ALL MUST BE SOLD.These sewing machines are the well

known DOMESTIC and sell now inSan Francisco at --$55 for the standmachine and $7fi for the DROP HEAD.

4s 4s

Advertiser Photo.HEALANI PAIB-OAE- ,, SENIOR.

They are not cheap machines put ui HOW LUCKrCMQ CRDIUI modore Picker and suggested that thvlHlflO liVJiVI 'course be changed. As these gentle

men were nob members of the yachtllllN T T MPilnARIr S club and wIth the idea of Kvinr them

fc--Ull Slinuii.w falr play another meeting was calledj for Tuesday, which was attended by

Much talk is being bandied about the majority of the local captains. Thethat the Elks baseball team are a lot

; tw dissenting yachtsmen stated atof bad and poor losers. And so say we; this meeting that the reason why they

for auction or what is disposed of bydepartment stores. -

Tha Tr'TT?.RrrTr? machine has no su

YACHTINGOUTLOOK

HEALANIPOINTERS VARIESperior and few equals, and Is available!

for all family work. t , IWill call nt vniir own flcure. w

in fact, all and everybody say bo and , waniea me course anerea was so macspectators' might see more of the race.The auction takes place at 10 a. m.

"We have engaged the .servicesthe well known machine man, Mr. KidHow the Blues AreM. DAVIS, who will be on hand tI35day preceeding the sale to acquair

Tod Sloan andMcCoy Enjoy

Experiences.

New Boat Bobs Up in

Third Class

Race.prospective purchasers with the useall the attachments and otherwise i

Stacking Up for

Saturday.

are still saying so.

When the National Guardsmen re-

turn from Seagirt they will doubtlesohave all sorts of excuses to make fortheir failure. The best excuse, how-ever, will be that the other fellows out-sh- ot

them. It was a case of too manyshoulder straps.

Sam Johnson might train the Nation-al Guard rifle team in the important

struct. I

All machines on exhibition the dtoefore the sale.

As a matter of fact the course original-ly selected affords the crowd a betterchance to witness more of the racesthan does the proposed one. Can it bethat the owners of boat In questionare looking for an abnormal chance toget in their best work running be-fore the wind or reaching? With onlythe exceptions noted the yachtsmenare unanimously in favor of the courseselected on. Monday.

WINDWARD.

English Golfers Win.A cablegram to the New York Her-

ald from London says that the secondstage of the four greens foursome be

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.,AUCTIONEERS.

art of garbage gathering and then chal

Hard work was again the order ofthe afternoon by the boathouses yes-

terday and both Myrtles and Healanishad all their representatives out.

Today will see the last strenuouspractice participated in and every boat

There is a new and unexpected entryfor the third class yacht race on Sat-

urday. This is the'Makanoi, owned byRobert Lee. This boat has never racedbefore. .

The Hawaii is looked upon as thewinner of the first class race. She has

lenge the world.

"A Resident" writes to the Adver

The ups and downs of a sporting life,as exemplified in the case of "Kid"McCoy and Tod Sloan, are giving gos-

sips something to sermonize about justat present. Sloan, it is felt, is "allin" as a jockey. He has been tried inthe saddle, and found wanting, andnow he has given out that he intendsto take to the vaudeville stage. Thestorv eoea that a sketfh has been writ

TO RENTwill do the course good and hard. To-

morrow afternoon will see the Crews

tiser suggesting that the course for theRegatta Day yacht races should bechanged so that the people can seethe whole of the race and not merelythe start and finish. "A Resident" is

FURNISHED COTTAGE. cornerPawaa lane and Young streets, being

practising starts.Waikiki mauka corner.ten for him, and that it has to do with right. Why not engage the shark tankContains 7 rooms nicely furnished

with Fiano: laree srarden (like a at the Aquarium for the afternoon andThe Myrtle freshmen made a very

good impression by their snappy workyesterday. They pulled better together

some of his experiences as a rider whenhe was top o' the heap. If reportpark).

Can be seen at any time. Key atthen the have ever before. The seniorsBwa mauka corner. .and juniors also, worked out in taking

to give the Spray a handicap of thirtyminutes and it is thought that she cando this, Her victory would be verypopular.

In the smaller division interest cen-

ters around the unbeaten Defiance andthe newly-bui- lt Maggie. Both theseboats are on scratch and a crackingrace between the two is anticipated.

The Commodore's yacht Spray goeson the marine railway today for athorough overhauling and painting.Owner Picker changed his mind aboutgoing to Hilo and will stay here untilafter the races.

FISHER,

tween the professional golfers, HarryVardon and J. H. Taylor, representingEngland, and James Braid and Alex-ander Herd, the Scottish professionals,was decided at Troon. The latter col-

lapsed in the most sensational manner.At St. Andrews thirty-si- x holes of

exciting golf left Vardon and Taylor"with a deficit of two holes. This ad-verse balance the Englishmen turnedinto an advantage of twelve holes, hav-ing had fourteen holes the better of theday's play.

The greens, which were rather slow,suited the Englishmen's game, moreparticularly Taylor's. Vardon played

ABLES CO., LTD.AUCTIONEERS.

make the amateur tars sail round andround until they are dizzy?

If- - Hampton's friends keep on talk-ing they are likely to convince the pub-lic that there was something wrongwith Saturday's game.

Dope has it that the Healani seniorswill win a victory. That is, if theydon't sink.

Year's Fastest Records.TROTTERS.

Two-ye- ar old Ed Curtis, ch c, byBaronmore 2:144 2:19

Three-year-o- ld Susie N., b f, by

style.The Healani juniors keep on improv-

ing, but their raggedness still worriesCoach Damon.

Last night the Myrtle seniors were5 to 4 favorites over their opponents,and there seems to be plenty of Myrtlemoney in sight at similar odds respect-ing the other crews. Healani support

speaks truly, he is to begin his stagecareer in Knland. Maybe the ' sketch"embodies a bit of pathos that Tod ex-pects may soften the hearts of theBritish stewards towards him.

"Kid" McCoy, otherwise Norman Sel-b- y,

is as much of a back-numb- er' atfighting as Tod is at piloting race-horses. He certainly never handled theone-hundred- th part of the money thatwent through Tod's hands. When at theheight of his fame, so far as the En-glish Turf was concerned, Sloan toldme he "gave away" at least fifteenthousand dollars a year. I don't sup-pose "Kid" McCoy ever earned muchmore tnan that 'in any one twelvemonths of his busiest fighting days.

Local Tips.ers are holding out for 30 to 20 against

TO LETCottage 915 Alder St

(Being street "Waikiki of Piikol street,off makai side of King street), con-

tains 6 rooms, bath, servants' quarters,tc, all in excellent condition.Must be seen to be appreciated.

! Rent $20.00.Key at office.

excellent golf, but the feature of thematch was Taylor's brilliant approach-ing.

Herd was troubled with a sprainedknee and Braid played a good dealbelow his St. Andrews form. The

their senior combination.The Healanis have been cramped for

boats and with three crews working Moko. . 2:13isn't going to turn to Four-year-ol- d Fatty Felix, b c,

A local sport asks what the odds areagainst the Myrtles winning all fiveraces on Saturday. Oh, about 500 to 1.What takers?

Gumpher's old shoes and new ties

But the "Kid"vaudeville. Heevery afternoon the insufficiency of

practice craft can not but have affect is engaged to marry j by Constantine 2:12 2:14a widow lady named Ellis, whose for- - ;

Five-year-o- ld Sadie Mac, b, byed the training of the Blues.

Scotchmen lost their lead at the eFghthhole in the morning, and were fourdown at the end of the round. Theywere eight down at the turn in theafternoon, and lost four more holescoming home.

The Healani seniors as a whole have work athletic wonders.done fairly good work. There are twonew men in the boat Robinson, No.FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.

AUCTIONEBB6.

tune is estimated at five millions of i Peter the Great 2:07 2.06dollars, and he is to become the pro- - J Fastest mare Sweet Marie, b, 9,prietor of a racing stable. Truth to' by McKinney 2:lli4 2:04tell, the "Kid's" fiancee is buying Fastest stallion Glenwood M., bl,horses for him already, and McCoy 6, by Bobby Burns, p, 2:19 2:08has applied to the racing officials of Fastest gelding Tiverton, b, 10,the States for "liielong" colors. I by Galileo Rex, p, 2:12 2:05

It goes to show that, no matter what Fastest new performer Clarita

2, who has never rowed before, andWilson, No. 4, one of last year's fresh

"Why not a single scull race?

Coarse work Laying out the yacht Local Golf.men.

race route.It is a pretty even lot taken altoTimBERNICE PAUAHI gether, with the exception of Allen,BISHOP Can the commodore Picker a win native talent a man may possess, tern- - i w., ch m, 7, by Grattan 2:13;

perament has a deal to do with sue- - Deloree, b m, 6, by Delmarchwho tips the beam at 192 pounds and is

The Honolulu Golf Club will hold aBogey Tournament on Sunday the 17thinst. This will be the first tournamentthat the club has held for a long timeand a large entry is expected.

cess in life. . Tod Sloan, the wizard of ; 2:11 2:09much heavier than the rest of the crew,which averages 163 pounds. j

MUSEUM,77 AT TFT. OAHTJ.

ner?

There are Elk backers for Saturday'sthe saddle, was at all times a grouchy. Fastest mile, track Hallhard-to-approa- ch mortal. McCoy, on Frey, b g. 10, by Woodsprite.. .2:12

last year's freshmen barring E. Desha, the contrary, was smoothness itself. He Fastest mile to wagon Silversign, Sportlets.TfidPTits tit Ha.wail Territory and w-h-o takes "Wilson's place, the latter is suave, and knows how to use flat-- J b h, 12, by Silverthorne 2:15 2:11

tery so as to achieve good results. PACERS.He was always a great believer in .Mnb,.'., -- v,

baseball game.

It's the Purples' turn to win.4- - v

Healani Pete says he . won't neverhold nothin fife. Frank Armstrongagrees with him. V, i

straager, visits Bosnia Me 1fT?X?$inotified that the above named Museum tlme to train and h&s had to do a iotwill be open to inspection on FBI- - cf reducing in a limited time. This, as

A V Jy Cell "ulU i.Wio-a.- j f V- v.tgetting married, being of the opinion, by Stoneaway, p. 2:23 2:15Three-year-ol- d John Kirby, b c,DAYS and SATURDAYS of each and s but natural, has weakened him to a '

II by Allerton 2:09 2:13Four-year-o- ld Direct Wood, b g,TmartSit No. 2 looks to be a.,. by Direct, p, 2:05 2:08

v

They say there's a real hoot mongowfer coming down here.and Christmas excepted) be--jgiving "ofremainder the boat are ap

If Wyatt Earp had been officiating atColma when Gardner and Ryan battledthings might have been different.

Although Gardner gave him consider-able attention Buddy Ryan failed toblossom.

The house where James Monroe diedwas destroyed by fire recently, but thebig house on Larkin street, San Fran-cisco, in which Jack Munroe shouldhave died is still standing.

Stanford will have to do some rough

I suppose, that a."? matrimony is a lot- -tery, it is a good thing to link withthe prize-rin- g game. Some one oncesaid that the Kid's record containedas many marriages as glove contests.Anyhow, he seems to have turned up arich prize at last.

Gymnasium NotesThe gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A.

parently as strong as plantation mulesFive-year-o- ld Walter Diiect, b h,

by Direct Hal, p, 2:04 2:05Fastest stallion Locanda, br. 8,

by Allerton 2:09 2:03Fastest mare The BrOncho, b, 7,

by Stormcliffe, p, 2:13 2:03

Fastest gelding Baron Grattan,will be opened on Monday, September j t, 6, by Grattan 2:13 2:04

is. Tne schedule or the classes ror t r asiei new penumid work to retain its football supremacy.Direct, b h. 5, by Direct Hal, pBerkeley has announced its intention ofusing Force.

"Yank" Kenny is living up to his .

The latest pipe dream Only total ab-stainers will be allowed on the judgesboat on Saturday.

An increased demand for hair tonicheralds the approach of the footballseason.

There's no joy over Joy's bum thumbthat is among the H. A. C.'s.

A Novel Wager.Editor Advertiser: To decide a wager

will you kindly inform us throughyour columns as to the for owing: Awagers that the Japanese will win thewar (just ended). B wagers that theRussians will win the war. Does Awin or does B win or is it a draw?

A & B.A wins. Editor Advertiser.

ana o o out . m., um m j and lt doesnt seem as lf too muchto the 31st day of October,of March work cou,d be put into them

and from 10 o clock a-- m. to 4:30 , Tne Healani freshmen are very fresh,o'clock p. m. from the 1st day of the boat being. made up of mere jygNovember to the 31st day of Marcn They are an enthusiastic sextette.Of each year until further notice. j however, have worked commendably

Tourists arriving in Honolulu bj hard and deserve to win. As to theirthrough steamers on other than the form' Captain "Walker avers that theyregular visitor's days hereinbefore are hiking along as well as can bedesignated (Sundays and Thanksgiving expectedand Christmas excepted) and leaving j BrunEj Sam Chillingworth andprior to the 'days set apart as regular j Hughes all rowed a little last year,visitor's daye may be admitted to the ut failed to make a crew. This yearMuseum On SPECIAL PERMITS, is--1 perseverance has told its tale and theseued during office hours from the genj three youngsters all show the making

eral office of the trustees, No. 77 Mer--j of oarsmen.

chant street, next dcor to the banking j The others of the freshman crew arehouse of Bishop & Co. brand new.ADMISSION TO " MUSEUM FBEE. , jn figuring up training form it must

Electric ears bound west on Sing De borne in mind that the Myrtle boat.Street pa6S the Museum every tenjAlf Rogers, is smaller and lighter thanminutes during the day. anything in the Healani boathouse.

Honolulu, T. H., June 12th. 1905. .This makes at least a two-leng- th dif-PE- B

OBDEB. ference over the course. .

nickname. According to the dispatchesfrom the East, a policeman yanked hima few days ago for yanking a purse.

2:04 2:05Fastest mile, track

Frank Yoakum, b g, 9, by Par-ker 2:05

Fastest mile to wagon Jess C,ch g. 10, by Cotahti 2:13

The Course QuestionEditor Advertiser: The question of

a course for Regatta Day's yachtraces was left to the Hawaii YachtClub. After a course had been decided

the season wLl be as follows:DLPines? men Monday and Thurs-

day, 4:45 to 6.Evening class fr young men Tues-

day and Friday, 7:30 to 9.Boys 10 to 16 Monday and Thurs-

day, 2:30 to 4; outing Saturday morn-ing.

Association Bible class Monday, 7:30to 9.

Indoor Baseball ani BnsVetbaliPractice. v Monday and Thursday. 8-- 9;

league games, Saturdav evenings, 7:30-9:0- 0.

Those wishing a physical or medicalexamination may have same by

Neither Kurokt nor Oyama got apiece of the Futurity prize. Wait untitthey run to their Manchurian form.

Had Jockey Hllderbrand a little better Timber, Harry Payne Whitneywould have duplicated his father'son at Monday's meeting, the Joint

owners of a certain boat came to Com- - feat.

It Is Cool0

WIBE SCBEEST ALIVE.

How an Obnoxious Boy W?s Suppress-

ed In Spriagfield, Mass.

THESE DATS

They Must Go BackAt HALEIWAJTTST THE PLACE TOSPEND YOUR VACATION.

The Holyoke street car barn was the

TUB PACIFICI

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

WALTEE G. SMITH : :. :'

: : : EDITOR.

SEPTEMBER 14.- -THURSDAY - - -

00s

0

' scene of electrical experiments the other cay, when electricity aiied the office

1 force to exact retribution from thej ubiquitous small boy. The bookkeep- - ,

ers have for their abiding place, a roomj next, to the street, the windows ofj which are covered with a woven, wire

THE BEST OF EVERYTHINGAll Sorts of Amusement,All Kinds of Recreation,Ail the Comforts of Home.

000rrT t a tc xr" OT7 TTTQTTfP t screen. The- - door or entrance is quiteKUrUU Wnf01i Wi J " i a little way up the street, and the in

We have just received a large consignment of picturesof various kinds selected by a New York art dealer in Europe.

This season's favorites are included in the collection,which has been sent on approval, and the pictures not put instock must be returned by the next Alameda.

Patrons of art will have an opportunity during the 'presentweek to choose from the whole consignment.

To the average mind, the idea that a term of Court lapses because the side door opens; into the car sheds, andrt dav named for its commencement is a holiday is preposterous. me from there the egress is quite a little

technicalities of . the .law or of- - Jawyers may invest such a proposition with way don the street. Next to the carTickets and information at Oahu

Railway station and Trent & Co., orring up Haleiwa Hotel, King 53.

On Sundays the Haleiwa Limited, atwo-ho- ur train, leaves at 8:22 a. m.;

diiraity but it is certainly repugnant to common sense. In what manner the Darn is a ion& briCic block, and in thibnnstitutional or other legal rights of persons accused of crime or of private block dwells a barefooted, tangle-hai- r-

returning, arrives in Honolulu at 10:10 f

' litigants can be affected in the least degree by the fact that the First Circuit ed, freckled-face- d boy who cherisheda real or imaginary grievance against

for term business on Tuesday instead of Monday, absolutelyCourt opened the cIer-ca- l force. :. He appeared regu- - P. rn.transcends the capacity of laymen. . j larly at a certain time each day, and

' Th statute of this territory provides: .' standing by the window, indulged him Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd.' '

Circuit Courts shall be held, self in remarks that were scarcely-. Seetion 1644: The terms of the respective complimentary to the ink-slinge- ra of

ART ROOM.as follows: ' " "

; the car company.1 His remarks were"'In the First Circuit at Honolulu, on the first Mondays of January, illustrated witn gestUres and facial

contortions that were not intended toApril and September."This has been the law since 1903, for the amendment passed by the last .iSS.' d

legislature does not effect the quoted part of the seetion. ' company. He was very wary, how- -Since 1896 at anyYatej the first Monday in September or Labor' Day has ever, and several attempts to capture S3:w , T.nlJdav. ConseauentlT. if preceding September terms have been open- - mm oy sanies irom euner aoor am

, . . , ,1 law fnrhr nt result successfully. The forcet on Tuesdays, eaen 01 mose terms wouJd draw back in lhe room and en.provides, as to the September term of the First Circuit Court, that it may jeavor to planter him with ink bot- - THE FINEST

ASSORTMENT OFbe held continuously till the commencement of the next term. It sounds ties when he flattened his face againstw w thh W t. oanld not ooen on a holiday, the the screen to look for them, but heTriljr J "

m,i ,- fck m changing position to

Remington Standard TypewriterEight models ranging in price from

$97.50 TO $153.00. Sold on Easy Terms.ALSO

A new line of

delay or one aay couiu mrow an uuBma fe - be caugnt At last a council o warto a special term. ' was held, and the head bookkeeper

Anybody else but a technical lawyer would suppose that a reasonable called in one of the repair men ofin th fr nf the two statutes referred to. that, as inown ingenuity to aid m the confer ... SPONGES

JUST RECEIVED

W1M,M . ' . . v , . v.' v...,i ence-- The repair man did very littlethe first Monday in September is aiways jivvf uay, xiu.j ux, taiking. but instead he connected the

IOTthroughout the Union, any court business set for that day should commence iron window screen with the electricon the next or at any rate that the first secular Monday in September is the current in such a fashion that it could

' ' no be observed from the outside, andsecond Monday m fact. the official force drew back in the dark From $36.00 upon easy terms. Supplies for all office auto-matic machinery. Repairing a specialty.

, As, for many purposes, the entire term ot a court or recora is consiuereu corners of the r00m and waited eventss one dav. it mieht reasonably be supposed that the fact that nothing was done with joyful anticipationrt r,4-.fn- liAnpa nf a term that miVht last for over four Promptly on time the boy appearedwuum luc illD iwr v7 7 with hi accustomed remarks, and was

months would have no serious effect upon life, liberty or property. Judicial met nQ response He dodged backastuteness, however, may discover some deeper effect of the proposition that and forth in. front of the window, but

From 5c to $2.50

A Piece,Hawaiian Office Specialty Co.

Tel. Main 15. 72 King street.hA th attention of the. three Circuit Judees. no ink bottles were hurled, and he flat- -. j ienea nis race against the screen and

O t--' ' v. T I 11 Jic fXJI W J. ... ""T nun iimiuin il- - x.i t f"' " mlm m iwitWiWwniiiM. 4i .it. xt ....rV-I-ne was mad. It appeared to him someone from behind must have hit himASIATIC AND CAUCASIAN.

The Japanese of this Territory must be protected in their treaty rights besideims with wrath anlJand retained as laborers until a better, class of field hands,: if any exists, can rushed to his house. The clerical force Hollister Drug The Need of . . .be found. It is undignified, wrong and dangerous to subject them to petty .

w-e- re having a good laugh at hisor any annoyances while they remain. Their presence here is due SJ9?"S: COMPANY,

ELECTRICITYMUBili ii illWf W Ml

and of these islands and not to their own - lnitia- -theto people government ZOn, his hat gone , has face blazing withtiye. We imported them. Our prosperity as a people is largely in their hands; rage, arid a large revolverfor. if they should determine to leave . Hawaii, every business interest in the ln nis band. There was a sudden flat- -

Territory would close down or go to smash unless we ; were able to replace iaS Sthem with other industrious and eheap laborers as fast as they took ship. . to say, "I'll teach you" when the re- -

Naturally white men object to competing with them. White mechanics are volver muzzle hit the screen, and whatcrowded out by brown mechanics: white physicians ' feel the alien rivalry; n.edtiike .aJtraJn wreck occurred

.' v the window. In time the boythe hackmen, house-painter- s and blacksmiths complain. Thoughtlessly our got up and disappeared with the re.people try to crowd them back by legislation and ordinances, with the old volver, and the office force now worksresult of creating bitterness from which no good comes to anybody undisturbed. What the boy's thoughtsand ,by which international troubles are ; invited. ; Meanwhile the Japanese StaXehenfwil?Sre?Sochold their ground. Eventually they will own it, if they want to, unless the out of his way any time rather than goTerritory does something to populate the land not needed for sugar by white by that office window.and the wires havepeople - , now been removed. Springfield Repub- -

Whether a man be rich or poor he heeds? Electric Lightin his house; for, if he is rich, it helps him to see how com-fortable he is, and if he is poor it shows him the need of am-bition and effort.

The use of Electric Light in the home means good andsufficient light, pure air and safety. Appreciable aids to theoccupant of the home to dwell in greater comfort.I NO question ABounnr- -

I GDI'ATBT IMPBOVf MCNTA IIII tfre 0LAS6 nitim .JU" Mi UCCU J 4 " L till .3 1 11 A yj HUM 11V 1 JJ..' vuvur Mrv v. V " fc) . W ...

plantations and to avoid courses likely to irritate or drive away such labor; soTJTH AFRICAN CARPENTERto . induce white men to come here, to engage in diversified industries and to j

bold: the ground won by American civilization. With that in view the Ad-

vertiser has opposed the anti-Japane- movement here and at the same time

CURED BY CHAMBERLAIN'SCOLIC, CHOLERA AND DIAR-RHOEA REMEDY. :

Mr. flpo. Tavlnr a rarmnts. TV-.- ,.

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.urged that everything possible should be done to reduce the disparity beNeither should be driven out Elizabeth, Cape Colony, who had a verytween the Asiatic and the Caucasian races,

where both may be accommodated. (:.o

1 Office, King and Alakea Sts.bad attack of cramp colic and dysen- - Phone, Main 390. J

: FOR v

SHUR ONAND ALii OTHER

Desirable Mountings,FOR

PERFECT SERVICE!AFRICA FOR AFRICANS.

tery, says: "I was so bad I had to goto bed, when a friend of mine gave metwo doses of Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and Igot better at once. The third dosecompletely cured me. I am never with-out It now." This remedy is for saleby Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., Agentsfor Hawaii.

-4---

There is a CertainSATISFACTORY TO TOUR'EYES AND TO YOUR PURSELET US RECOMMEND OUR OP--

It appears from the report of Dr. Karl Peters, which The Nation sum-

marizes, that the German investigator has returned from South Africa morethan ever convinced that that part of the world was never intended forwhite men. Dr. Peters, The Nation says, has expressed his opinion thatthe whole of South Africa is unsuitable for agricultural purposes of a per-

manent kind, and that therefore the scheme of the "United States of SouthAfrica" will remain a dream, as the country, being a mining region, hasa too fluctuating population. It has become more and more markedly a

TICAL. DEPARTMENT.MANY YEARS PRACTICE PRIDEJtW SHOEGIVES US THE RIGHT TO

''Papa, are jails only for people whoget caught?" "Dear me, nol They areonly for those people who get caught SPEAK OF OUR WORK.ana naven t money enough to stay H. F. WICBflAK & CO., in every woman who wears our J3.50miner's camp; and so long as the supply of diamonds, gold, copper, iron, coal, out.

petroleum, : etc., lasts, it will be in part a white man 's country after that, i UCMIXED.FORT STREET.it will revert to the dark races. Already the so-call- Ethiopian movement, "Haven't Henpeck and his wife set- -

with. the motto, "The black continent for the blacks," is making headway "ed ?iffeTces about their visit- -. : f. tog-card- s? "Oh, yes, they've com- -

rapidly. The champions of it are mostly ministers of the Abyssinian church, promised on Mr. and Mrs. Maria Hen- -and the Zulu press is used as well as the pulpit, with results which Dr. Peters reck." Philadelphia Press.calls '"simply astonishing." The treatment of the blacks by the English, with ,

1 ls

their so-call- "contract" system, resulting in conditions not unlike slavery, jWE ARE NOW SHOWING A NEW

is as oil on the flames. Noteworthy also is the growth of the Asiatic ele- - AND COMPLETE LINE OFment in Africa. Hindus and Chinese are everywhere. There are already ,

Hl. $3.50 shoes. We have Just opened a hand-- ,some Colored Kid Oxford with flexible hand-we- lt sole and Cuban heel,which is the height of fashion. We do not claim to be the only house

. carrying $3.50 shoes. We do claim, however, that we are showing theBEST QUALITY possible. We buy DIRECT from the factory and thisenables us to have better shoes at more advantageous prices than anystore in town. We cordially Invite Inspection.

Manufacturers' Shoe Company, Ltd,1051 Fort St., Honolulu.

entire towns of. Hindus, and the suburbs of Capetown and Johannesburg are'Hindu. Dr. Peters sees in this invasion "the first great reaction of the tem-jeran-

nations against the alcohol-drinkin- g Europeans," providing a rich fieldTAKE

SNAPSHOT TjiTHE &JiWipiER.

0 LUUiUU IIUUIl UIKIIU

'2 o and 0 EALANI and MYRTLInitial Silk Handker-chiefs 50 cents each.

AT

. One of Paul Morton's orders depriving the Canadian railways of theright to bid on American naval supplies requiring transportation, has beenrevoked by Secretary Bonaparte. The issuance of such an order was naturalto Mr. Morton as a railroad man and its revocation is also natural to Mr.Bonaparte as a reformer and a man of business. The American railway com-bine regarded naval freight as fair game and cinched the government un-

mercifully. It was agreeable to Mr, Morton that it should do so; but hissnccessor toot a different view of his duty and brought Canadian competitionback into the field where it is having an excellent moral and economic effect.

o

"Cultivation seems to offer the best prospect for keeping up the supply ofrubber in the future," says The Electrical Eevjew (New York, July 29). "Itis true that there have been some unfortunate undertakings in cultivating rub-ber, but that this can be accomplished has been pretty well demonstrated, andit is to be hoped that the work will be taken up energetically and in a soundbusiness way at once. There is the greater need for this, as it appears thatthe production of rubber has passed its limit and is now decreasing"

'

Perfect FIT is the distinenishfna- -

If you are interested insports you will find aKodak invaluable fortaking interesting pic-tures of differentphases of sportingevents. A collectionof such photo will bean enduring delight andin time possess : his-torical value. : : :

HONOLULUPhoto Supply Co..

""ORT STREET.

C A VPni KAS Nuuanu Street,mark of these garments, which are j

Just Mauka of Hotelmaae ngni, iook ngnt and are right.They give to the wearer that distinetive individuality which marks thecorrect dresser.

White Wash Skirts.In these we are showinar a vaript rf T. Cahalan

Formerly with E, R. Bath, has taken charge ei thePLUMBING DEPARTMENT

1 of .

Tos:3sr :isroa?:LAt 85 King Street.

FISCHER PIANOS

We are agents for the famousFischer Pianos, and if you don'tcare to pay cash down, hve an in-

stalment plan that will interestyou.

l , A I IAN NRWS Co , LtdToung Building Store.

i styles, all the latest cuts, in LINENSPIQUES, MERCERIZED COTTOXSand INDIAN HEAD MUSLIN.

, PRICES $2.50 to $6.(0

! Linen Wash Coats.White Linen 3-- 4 Box Coats.. ..$6.75 ea.

jFull Length White Linen Dus- -I ters : .....$7.50 ea.Full Length Brown Linc-- Dus-te- rs

- $3.00 ea.Same, with Cape $3.50 ea.

pinkham has written a Bulletin editorial and calls loudly for an answer.The article reminds one of the letter of a Barnstable lad to the BostonSociety of Psychical Research narrating several strange things which he saidhe had seen. After looking briefly at the statements, the expert committeeat " once reported its answer. It was that the boy had lied.

o

The throne of the Emperor of Japan is in no more danger from the Japanesepeople than was the chair of President McKinley from the American peoplewhen he ended the Spanish war by paying Spain $20,000,000. There is somenatural ferment in Japan, but it affects the ministry, not the Emperor.

o

Seagirt doesn't seem to have heard of the presence of an Hawaiian teamPerhaps our marksmen were so busy drawing thatpay they had no time todraw a bead.

QUALITY. ECONOMY.

jgj O 'A 3FMETROSTYLE PIANOLAS

play the rolls that the greatestpianists in the world have marked,in the same manner, and at thesame tempo as these artists ren-dered them.BERG8TEOM MUSIC CO. ISD.AGENTS. Odd Fellows Bldg.

--S0ra.0l1n.lvL Scap TTvoxlrs OojEhlers FRED. WALDRON,GOOD GOODS. Eferedcell ElocO.

1

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER HONOLULU. SEPTEMBER 14, igo.

W hen You doTo the states, Impregnablewhether your deetlnattaa Our specially constructed safe

deposit vaults are impregnableagainst the ravages of fire and

Denver, attack by burglars. The timelock system governs the opening

Kansas City, of the vaults and the boxesy5LT Is themselves can only be had ac-

cess to through the medium ofSt. Louis, the master key together withthe key held by each individualChicago, box renter.

or another eastern city, by mil4means travel on the

t

u. V

TRUST t,LIMITED.,

Fort Street,Uonoiulu.I

Denver andRioOrande,RRand view the most beautifulicenery In America by daylight.

THROUGH SLEEPING ANDDINING CARS TO ALL

POINTS.

Handsomely illustrated bookof travel mailed free; write to

W. J. SHOTWELL, GeneralAgent, 625 Market St., San Fran-cisco, Cal.

T41 11 r.- -r

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.t 1 r S 4

4IT

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

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

H. M. Whitney .....TreasurerRichard Ivers ...SecretaryE. I. Spalding AuditorSUQAB FACTORS AND

COMMISSION AGEHT3.AGENTS FOR

Oceanic Steamship Co., San Fran

ERIGADIEE.-GENEKA- L HENE.Y T. ALLEN (THE ' 'AMERICAN KITCHENER"), CHIEF OF CONSTABULARY, AND HIS STAFF, AT MANILA.

Left to right: Front row Capt) Guthrie, Col. Scott, Gen. Allen, Col. Baker, Capt. Fisk. Second row Capt. Harpold, Capt. Robertson, Capt. Schultz,Capt. Lovejoy, Capt. Leonard. Third row Lieut. Clausen, Lieut. Tho rr.as, Lieut. Snodgrass, Lieut. Howard, Capt. Wheat, Lieut. Apselius,

Lieut. Dibble. Fourth row Lieut. Crockett, Lieut. Keech, Lieut. Schnitzlein.

HAWAIIANV

OPERA HOUSE is TS T T rri T T T - .

""KMe - - cisco, Cal.mon K Poliahu. D: ror aD 2 R P 7175 Western Sugar Refining Co., Sankul 10961. Waipio, Hamakua, Hawaii. Francisco, Cal.

THE SERENADE" m TBAflSACTIOHS.$100. B 270, p 216. Dated Aug 22, 1905 Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila

delphia, Pa.Panailike (k)to David Kawanana- -Newall Universal Mill Co.. Manukoa et al Tr of, D; int in lot 1, HoAma- - facturers 'of National Cane Shredder,nuakaha, Honolulu. Oahu. $50. B 270,By An All Star Cast of Local

teurs Under Direction of Entered for Record September 13, 1905,New York. N. Y.p 248. Dated Feb 4, 1904.

From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Pacific OH Transportation Co., SanMr. Malie Kaleikoa et al to Davidet al Tr of. D; int in lot 2 Francisco, Cal.James Ogilvy by atty to Robert wHugo Herzer

BENEFIT OFRShingle R P 1062 kul 129, Honuakaha, Hono

CTheo H Davies & Co Ltd to "i lulu, Oahu. $3. B 270, p 249. Dated WM. G. IRWIN & CO. LTD.DAh-- SamThow Yuen Lim by atty to Johnlealani YachtThe I Nevin . BSAki Koolua et al to John Nevin.. L

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insurance Co., of Liverpool,

AND England.Alliance Assurance Co., of London

England.

LNL

RRR

John Nevin to J D Neal Co Ltd...William A Bo wen by RegrKapiolani Est Ltd to Fang Chang.Hugh McCorriston to Emma. Not- -

leyRobert Law to John PulaaJ Alfred Magoon to John Pulaa....

Scottish Union & National InsuranceBoat Club.ON

Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland.Fire Association of Philadelphia.Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In

March 27, 1905.

Hana and hsb et al to David Kawa-nanak- oa

et al Tr of, D; int in lot 3

R P 1062 kui 129, Honuakaha, Hono-lulu, Oahu. $3. B 270, 'p 251. DatedMarch 27, 1905.

J Kauka Hale to David Kawanana-ko- a

et al Tr of, D: int in lot 4, Honu-akaha, Honolulu, Oahu. $10. B 270,' p253. Dated Oct 21, 1903.

Kapiolani Est Ltd to David Kawa-nanak- oa

et al Tr of, D; lot 5 of R P1602 kul 129, Honuakaha, Honolulu, Oa-hu. $100. B 270, p 254. Dated March25, 1905.

Hariaka Hoomanawanui (w) to DavidKawananakoa et al Tr of, D; int in lot6 R P 1062 kul 129, Honuakaha, Hono-lulu, Oahu. $5. B 270, p 255. DatedJune 22, 1905.

Lilia (w) et al to David Kawanana-koa et al Tr of, D; int in lot 6 R P

Kahanu Pinao (w) to Edwin KStone PATHURSDAY AND SATURDAY surance Co.

Evenings.SEPTEBMER 14TH AND 16TH, 1905. Fire Insurancen

Recorded September 5, 1905.

Lawrence Rose and wf to Samuel KKaeo, D A; male child, Samuel K Ka-- 'eo, Jr, 3 yrs old. B 274, p 242. DatedSept 2, 1905. -

j

S M Kamakanui et al to Kohala Sug ;

Co, L; R Ps 4667 and 5419 and gr 2053,

MRS. ANNA B. FRYE.GORGEOUS COSTUMING.BEAUTIFUL SINGING,

FROLIC, MIRTH, THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO.,MUSIC AND FUN.

N Kohala, Hawaii. 18 yrs $5000 pd. BLIMITED.

General Agents for HawaitTickets for sale at 273, p 245. Dated Aug 12, 1905. t 1062 kul 129, Honuakaha, Honolulu,German Savs & Loan Socy by atty

to Kapiolani Est Ltd, P R; rents on Atlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon

Oahu. $3. B 270, p 257. Dated Mar27, 1905.

Annie K Caesar and hsb (L) toDavid Kawananakoa et al Tr of, D;

lot E of por ap 5 kul 104 F L, Wai- -gall, Nichols Co., Ltd.

Vaudevilledon.kiki, Honolulu, Oahu. $1. B 271, p

234. .Dated Aug 14, 1905. New York Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washington Insurance Com

int in lot 7, Honuakaha, Honolulu,Oahu. $10. B 270, p 258. Dated JanGerman Savs & Loan Socy by atty pany.21, 1904.

AT THE to Kapiolani Est Ltd. P R; int in porap .5 kul 104 F L, Waikiki Rd, Hono Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.lulu, Oahu. $5000. B 271, p 236. Dated

Kanoholuna and hsb et al to DavidKawananakoa et al Tr of, D; int inlot 8 R P 1062 kul 129, Honuakaha, HoAug 14. 1905.ZOO HAWAII SHINPO SHA.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT--W O Smith et al to Kapiolani Est nolulu, Oahu. $5. B 270, p 259. Dated

Mar 27, 1905.Punahoa and hsb to David Kawana ing office. The publisher of Hawaii

Ltd, P R ; rents on lot E of por ap5 kul 104 F L, Waikiki, Honolulu. Oa-hu. $1. B 271, p 237. Dated Aug 14, Shinpo, the only daily Japanese papernakoa et al Tr of, D; int in lot 9 R P

published in the Territory of Hawaii.1903. 1062 kul 129. Honuakaha, Honolulu,Oahu. $3. B 270, p 261. Dated MarKapiolani Est Ltd to Samuel M Ka C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.

Editorial and Printing Office 101027, 1905.

New Theatre,Good ringing--,

Good Dancing--,

Good Music.makanui, D; por ap 5 kul 104 F L,

Smith St., above King. Phone Main 43.Mahoe (w) et al to David KawananaWaikiki Rd, Honolulu, Oahu. $5000.B 270, p 244. Dated Aug 14. 1905. koa et al Tr of, D; int in lot 10 R P

1062 kul 129, Honuakaha, Honolulu,New Stunts. Benjamin Kahaloa and wf to Solo C. BREWER & CO., LTD.Oahu. $5. B 270, p 262. Dated MarSugar Factors and Commissioa

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT,Commencing at 8:45 o'clock. Merchants.

LIST OF OFFICKjRP.C. M. Cooke, President: Georire M.

27, 1905.J Maku-iika- i to John Kekainuku, D;

lot 33 of R P gr 4787, Kohanaiki, Nl . ia, Has. oii. $120. B 269, p 490. Dat-ed July 26, 1905.

Kaumakapili Church of Honolulu byTrs to American Board C F M Trs of.Ex D; por blk C of por gr 2096 ap 1and kul 104 F L, Asylum Rd, Honolu-lu, Oahu. $1000. B 269, p 491. DatedAug 17, 1905.

Hawaiian Evangelical Assn Bd of to

Robertson, Manager: E. F. BishovADMISSION TO GROUNDS ANDTHEATER, 25c.

EXTRA RESERVED SEATS INTHEATER, 10c.

Treasurer and Secretary; F. W. Mao-farla- ne.

Auditor; P. C. Jones. C 1CCooke, J. R. Gait, Directors.

Don't neglect your cough. Stop Itat once and drive away all thought ofconsumption. Begin as early as pos-

sible the sooner the better to take

y&hemi 9eetoralthe most effective remedy for coughsand colds of every kind and in everystage.

One of the most annoying coughsis a throat cougli, waera you Lave

MON EY"HOW SAVINGS GROW.'Our little booklet with tho abort

title free for the asking.flXST AMERICAN SAVING ANT

TXUST CO. OF HAWAII, LTD.

WHAT OVERWORK REALLY MEANS.What a long story is condensed in that one word,

which Mrs. Frye uses in her letter as if "over-- ,work" were a matter of course.

How many persons ever stop to realize that "over-work" simply means that their vitality has not beensufficient for the duties of the day the work hasprobably been no more than a normally healthy per-son could do with ease.

Instead of calling it "over-work- " it would be truerto speak of it as "Under-vitality.- "

Remember, your strength is not in your musclesthe muscles simply work when the nerve force tellsthem to. Even your brain does not work by itselfthe substance in your brain cells depends on gettingenergy with which to do its work; and this energyis nerve force-th- e same great power-of-lif- e thatactuates every function of the body.

Every form of weakness, or sickness, or disease,results from a lack of the strong nerve force whichshould keep the organs working properly.

When one speaks of "a good constitution," onesimply means a sound, strong nerve system.

When the nerve system is not strong and well-nourishe- d,

it follows inevitably that one is easily"over-worked- " easily run down just as Mrs. Fryedescribes:

"As a tonic and invigorator ! am surenothing equals Paine's Cerely Compound.I have it always on hand.

"When weak and nervous, or restless fromoverwork, a dose of it soothes and strength-ens me so that I wake up bright and re-freshed, and fully capable of going througha strenuous day's work." Mrs. Anna B.Frye, 122 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Au-gust 5, 1904.

The nerves need food to keep up their strength.Their food is not the same food that we usuallyknow.

Prof. Phelps, of Dartmouth University, was thefirst physician to enunciate the principle which to-day is recognized as one of the foundations of thescience of medicine, the great enlightening truth,that the nerve system rules all the body's health.

He sought and found the food that build3 up andrestores the nerve3 his celery formula, which hasbecome famous as Paine's Celery Compound thecelebrated nerve vitalizer and tonic.

Doctors know and value this prescription and makeconstant use of it in their practice.

Its effect is almost instantaneous the nourishmentand vigor given to the nerve system by Paine's CeleryCompound is felt at once.

The patient feels this at once and gains confidenceby it.

The stronger nerve forces have begun at once to' make each organ of the body do the work that na-ture expects of it.

Two days' treatment with Paine's Celery Compoundwill prove its marvelous power.

Remember this, Paine's Celery Compound is theprescription of one of the most famous physicians thiscountry has ever known, and all reputable druggistssell and recommend it.

WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.,BURL1NCTON. VERMONT.

Kaumakapili Church of Honolulu Trof, Ex D; R P 442S, kul 918, Iwilei, Ho-nolu-iu.

Oahu. $1. B 269, p 491. Datedj Aug 17, 1905.

Moreno K Hulu and wf to Mutl Bldg& Loan Socy of Hawaii Ltd, M; lota

j 23 and 24 of por ap 2 kul 4453, Pala- -'

ma tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $1000. B271, p 238. Dated Au? 31. 1905.

LOANED- ON

E Coit Hobron and wf to John Spen- - Jewdry and Merchandise!j cer, D; lots 62 and 5 blk 13E, Ka- -

that constant tiok--ling in your throat. K jVIt comes oa worseat nioriit. koeos vou d'

Pura Winesand Liquors

SHI.

E

3Tr

V

i

Family Trade Solicited. awake, and fcuakes t'-- -vou have that tSiM m j. cio pjinoKiSG co.

panuiu tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $10o0.I B 272, p 357. Dated Aug 29, 1905.i Claus Spreckels & Co by atty to B

C Hobron, P R; lots 1, 2 and 5 blk 13E,Kapahulu trnct, Honolulu, Oahu. $300.

f B 272. p 358. Dated Aug 31. 1905.j Honomu Sug Co t Joseph Palau and

wf, Rel; 1- -2 int in R P 2633, Honomu,; S Hilo, Hawaii. $900. B 230, p 337.

Lovejoy & Co. smnt.lierptlia the chest. Ayer'spTifPhone 308Uouanu St.

Hotel and Union Streets.

NOTICE.

THE RED FRONT

Cherry Fectoralquiets the cotih,makes breathingeasj', and hcls tLe

Dated Aug 28, 1905.Emily K Moi et als to Honomu Sug

Co. Con L: R P 919. Honomu, Hilo.Hawaii. B 273, p 248. Dated June 8,

lunr;s. There is no other remedy so Is still at the corner of Queen andsurely to be relied on. Nuuanu and carries a full line of1905.

clothing and gents' goods.There are many substitutes andimitations. Beware of them and of Ellen Palau (widow) et al to C Store open till 8 o'clock every evenso-call- ed "Genuine Caerry Pectoral." ing.Be sure you get AYES'S Cherry

Brewer & Co Ltd, D: 1-- 2 int in gr 2633.Kuhua, Hilo. Hawaii. $3171. B 272, p359. Dated Aug 29, 1905.

Jose Marque" and wf to Yamato Ko-jir- o,

D; 1-- 2 lot 13. gr 4872. Ahualoa.THE HAWAIIAN REALTYPectoral.

FOB

Miokel PlatingCALL ON

GUY OWENSHit Union St., TeL Main XVL

Oahu Ice & '

Electric CoE deliver to any part of tke city,

talaa orders promptly filled. TeL Bltfin, p. o. Box Office: Xewmla. .

1

Put up in large and small bottles. AND MATURITY CO.,Limited.

REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE.Prepsred by Dr. J. C. Ayer Co.. Lowell. Mass.. U.S. A.

j Hamakua, Hawaii. $410. B 269, p 494.Dated Aug 31, 1905.

j Mele Keawe (widow) to Y Anin Tr,j D; ap "5 acr of por R P 177, bldgs. etc, LOANS AND INVESTMENT SECU

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.. AGENTS RITIES.King St.269. p 493.

Honolulu, Oahu. $1100.Dated Sept 1, 1905. Honolulu,Office: Mclntyre Bldg.,

Phone Main 14LT. H.P. O. Box 265.F.-D.WIGKE- ,

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.Store Fittings a Specialty.

A new lot of fine BamDoo lormavine. Rare old Hawaiian SCHOOL

SUPPLIESRepairing, Cabinet Work and Polishing.

1082 Alakea St., rear of Y. M. C. A.

Tapas, Mats, Hats, Fans. HA-

WAII & SOUTH SEAS CURIOCO., Alexander Young Build-

ing and Royal Hawaiian Hotel.Phone M. 447, residence Phone W. 1511.

Hoopii to A St C Piianaia, L; R Ps2406 and 2414 and bldgs. Kailua, Koo-laupok- o,

Oahu. 10 yr.s at $40 per yr.B 273. p 219. Dated Sent 5, 1905.

Kukalahiwa and hsb to PaauhauPug Plantn Co. D: gr- - 2950 and bldgs.Weha, Hamakua. Hawaii. $1925. B269. p 497. Dated Aug 26. 1905.

Ellen Palau (widow) et al to TropicAgrctl Co. D: 1-- 2 int in R P 914, Opa,N Hilo. Hawaii. $1417.50. B 269, p 498.

Dated Aug 29, 1905.

John M Ross ard wf to George Ross,D: lot 13 of gr 4713. Kahuku. N Hilo,Hawaii. $460. B 272, p 362. DatedSept 1. 1903.

Nigel E G Jackson to Fanny Strauch,D; int in est of Mary I F Jackson,dec, Waikapu. Maui. $100. B 272, p363. Dated Sept 5, 1903.

ATCHICHESTER'S IwriWHETiNYRQYAL PILLS

flpl.liiil mud Onl? tStluioK

Our Belts Suspenders Trunks GloveSpring Neck

(

Hanck'fs and Under-

Summer Duck Valises wear,Stock Hats Pants Shirts Etc

i( ffiJT for CHICHKSTEKV. KNfiLls&iof various kinds for sale, also the beststock of cut flowers in Honolulu. O. ia KK1 ai ;olJ n.etUie ioie.ft- -

I O fco. M GOOD GOODS AT BOTTOMPRICES.

Call and be convinced.u.-np-i for lrt!.".i!ir. Twttoitud " Relief lr I.iuli.'w iettr b rv

Inn K'tdl- - l ":1.)) Mrs. E. M. Taylor 1X054 Fort Street, T. O. O. F. Building and 15a Hotel Street.

Alexander Young Building.

n u

f.-

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. SEPTEMBER 14, 1905.

j Territorial Veterinarian or the local ; glanders is the presence of ulcers In !

BY All rKORITY.TRENT AID

$ i

Live Stock Inspector and at the ex- -pense of the owner.

Any person contemplating the im-

portation of horse stock to this Ter-ritory shall notify the TerritorialVeterinarian or the local Live StockInspector and obtain from him thenecessary blanks and instructions.

In order to prevent the further in-

troduction of tuberculosis in cattle itis hereby ordered, that:

No cattle above the age of six monthsshall be admitted to the Territory un-

less accompanied by a certificate ofhealth showing that the animal oranimals have been submitted to thetuberculin test and found to be freefrom tuberculosis. The said test mustbe made under the same condition asthose governing the importation ofhorse stock and be recorded on blanksfurnished by the Territorial Veterinarian. If unaccompanied by such certificate the animals shall be tested upon arrival ir the same manner as pre-

scribed for horse stock.If any horse stock .shall be found by

the Territorial Veterinarian or thelocal Live Stock Inspector, upon arrival in the Territory, to be infectedwith glanders or any cattle to be infected with tuberculosis, the same shallbe immediately destroyed and the car-cass disposed of at the expense of theowner, under the supervision of theTerritorial Veterinarian or the localLive Stock Inspector.

Any violation of this regulation is amisdemeanor.

This regulation shall take effect atonce.

C. S. HOLLOWAY,Executive Officer, Board of Agriculture

and Forestry.Approved September 11, 1905.

G. R. CARTER,Governor.

7206

BOARD OF AGRICULTURE ANDFORESTRY, DIVISION OF ANI-MAL INDUSTRY, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

RULE AND REGULATION NO. 3.

CONCERNING GLANDERED HORSESTOCK IN THE TERRITORY.

It having been brought to the noticeof this board that a contagious dis-ease known as glanders and farcy pre-

vails among the horse stock in variousportions of this Territory; therefore,in case any animal shows symptoms ofglanders, the owner or person havingcharge of the same, or any personhaving reason to believe or to suspect that an animal has glanders shallimmediately notify the TerritorialVeterinarian or the local Live StockInspector.

If the Territorial Veterinarian or thelocal Live Stock Inspector decides thatthere is reason to believe an animalis suffering from glanders he shall atonce isolate the suspected animal oranimals and either submit them to themallein test or remove them to quar- -

antine, where they shall be kept under observation until the nature of the j

disease can be definitely established.All animals which upon examination '

by the Territorial Veterinarian or thelocal Live Stock Inspector are foundto exhibit definite symptoms of gland- - j

ers shall be destroyed and the carcassdisposed of under the supervision ofone of the above mentioned officers. j

All other, animals which have been '

exposed to the infection by being inthe same stall, yard or premises, orwhich in any way have come in con- - '

tact with an affected animal, shall bequarantined for such period as shallbe required by the Territorial Veter-inarian or the local Live Stock Inspec- -tor, or submitted to the mallein test. '

The premises where affected animalshave been kept shall be disinfected un-

der the supervision of the TerritorialVeterinarian or the local Live StockInspector. (

All expenses in connection with theexamination, testing, destroying anddisposing of affected animals, as wellas quarantine and disinfection, shallbe paid by the owner. j

Any violation of this regulation is amisdemeanor.

This regulation shall take effect atonce.

C. S. HOLLOWAY,Executive Officer, Board of Agriculture

and Forestry.Approved September 11, 1905.

G. R. CARTER.Governor.

7206 ;

BOARD OF AGRICULTURE ANDFORESTRY,

Office of Territorial Veterinarian,Honolulu, Sept. 12, 1903.

All owners of horse tock in thisTerritory should carefully and regular-ly examine their anim;ils to ascertain

they exhibit any or tne symptomsof slanders or farcy as follows:

Dis..-har- from the No-- e. This con-dition o,.ct:rs in a number of diseases,as for ii;staiue catarrh of the nose andstrunide tdisteir-.per-, epizootic), but.n gl.uid--.-r- s it is usually quite charac-teristic. In mild cases it is not veryabundant but is thick and quitesticky, f a transparent whitish color,someu hat res.-tr.biirii- the white of an

This sticky di?chars;e adheres toargin of the nostrils formingbrownish ..;:! les and crusts. The

.rpe do s r.--- t r.e' ssanly smtcwl dropped in water, i is popularly

l:ev.-d-

The most characuristi symptom of

the nose, usually on the partition between the nasal chambers. These ul-

cers are not always plainly in sight,but may be brought into view by holding the nostrils well open and turningthe nose toward the sun. They varyin size from 1- -8 to 1-- 4 inch in diameterup to one to two inches, and may be-

come confluent and form large patches,always with ragged iriegular edges.The ulcers may heal and leave depress-ed wrinkled years. The amount of dis-

charge from the nose depends uponthe extent of the ulcerations; whensmall the discharge is scant and whenmore extensive it becomes more abund-ant. Frequently the discharge and ul-

cers occur only on one side. There; isnearly always a swellir.g of the glandsbetween the branches of the lowerjaw, but not to the same extent as instrangles, and they rarely suppurateor break open.

The type of glanders known as farcyconsists in a specific inflammation ofthe lymph vessels and glands of theskin and may occur on any part ofthe body or limbs.

The glands become swollen, formingthe so-call- ed farcy buds, and of tenioccurring as a chain of nodules alongthe enlarged lymph vessels. Thenodules break open and discharge ayellowish white, sticky pus, formingcrusts similar to those seen around thenostrils. The abscesses may heal upand new ones form in the same vicin-ity or on more distant parts of thebody.

The disease may be either chronicor acute in its course and the chronioform may at any time become acute.Mules and asses almost invariablydevelop the acute form while in horseseither form may be seen. Want offeed and over work frequently causeslatent glanders in the horse to becomeacute. '

The disease is often accompanied bya short dry hacking cough and a ten-dency to sudden swelling of one of thelegs, especially the hind legs.

In a large number of cases of gland-ers the .symptoms are very slight eventhough the animals may have been af-

fected for months or even years andherein lies the xeat danger of thespread of the disease to other animalsor to man.

In the course of a few days the Ter-

ritorial Veterinarian will have for distribution copies of Bureau of AnimalIndustry Circular No. 78 entitled"Glanders and Farcy" and which givesa detailed description of the history,nature, symptoms, diagnosis and pre-

vention of the disease in question.All requests for this circular should

be addressed toDR. VICTOR A. NORGAARD,

Territorial Veterinarian, Honolulu.P. O. Box 130.

7206

SwiftsPremium

UsmsFOR TODAY

What Meat?Swiffs" Premium Hams"

or a piece of Swift's"Premium Bacon"

Delicate in flavor; just themeats that satisfy that de-

sire for something appe-tizing to the taste. Eachpiece is U. S. Gov't Insp'd.Insist on getting "Swift'sPremium."

Try some today.

SWIFT & COMPANY, U.S.A.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.,

SOLE WHOLESALE AGENTS.

I he QUEENAutomobile has reached a stage ofperfection attempted but never ac-complished by others, the result otyears of careful experimenting. Itis equipped with greater cylindercapacity than any car in its classand excels in Price, Power and Per-

fection.

SCBDMN CARRIAGE COMPANY, LIMITED,

St., between Fort and Alakea Sts.

AUTOMOBILESAt reasor:i.e prices on call day or

night.

C' US STABLESFort, above lintel street, Telephone

Main 109.

CHOICE

Fresh CandyArriving By the S. S1. Alameda,

Gruenhagen'sChocolate Creams, French Mix-ed; Chocolate Wafers, Marsh- -mallows.

Cailler'sGenuine Swis Milk Chocolate.

Lowney'sChocolate Peppermints. Choco-late Ice Cream Drops. AssortedCream Cake, Vanilla SweetChocolate.

Crystallized L

Canton Ginger (In tins).

Mackintosh'sDelicious Old English Toffee.

Henry May Co., LiTELEPHONES:

Retail, Main 22; Wholesale, Main 92.

W. HIRAIBUILDEK AN I CONTRACTOR

AND EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.PHONE MAIN 161. i

Beretania street, between Smith andMaunakea Street.

TRY OUR DELICIOUS"Peach Mellow" and "Raeport

AT

CONSOLIDil SODA WATER I0KBPHONE MAIN 71.

ColonialSpirits

is a pure, colorless, sweet-smellin- g

liquid that burns with a hot,smokeless odorless flame. It isthe only perfect fuel for spiritlamps. Dainty laces and otherdelicate fabrics that will notstand the ordinary wear andtear of washing without injurymay be quickly cleansed withColonial Spirits. It not only doesits work effectively but leavesno unpleasant odor behind.

Lb l Me. I.177 SOUTH KING ST.

HORSE SHOEING!

i. I. Wright Co., Ltdaave opened a horse-shoein- g departmenta connection with their carriage shop,ttc Having secured the services of fttrat-cla- ss shoer, they are prepared too all work intrusted to them In ftrt-cla- ss manner.

I Order Suit3 for Young MenSpecialty,

JSVERY SUIT INDIVIDUAL NO, TWO ALIKE.

George A. MartinMerchant Tailor.

Mrhant St.. Nex? Pontofflc.

Just received a new lot of Pan- -lama Hats at the

GLOBE CLOTHING CO.4 Hotel Street. We do the best

iwork in the city in cleanin andrenewing old panamas.

Gatton,Neili&Co., LtdaNGlNEERS and MACHINISTS

JJN AND RICHARDS STREETS.

Rollers re-tub- ed with char :oal-Iro- n

t stl tubes; general ship work.

Dry CleaningGarments cleaned by this process at

Mrs. A. M. MellisDressmaking Estalishment.

Sachs Block, Honolulu.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

NOTICE.ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING

aelp or advice, is Invited to communi-cate, either in person or by letter, withEnsign L. Anderson, matron of ttoaSalvation Army Woman's Industrial

ome. No. lfiSO KInsr street.

AGLE CLEANING ANDDYEING WORKS.

Tort Street, opposite Star Block-VADTE- S

A ND GENTS' CLOTHLNCICLEANED AT LOWEST

PRICES.Phone White 2361 j

All holders of Republic of Hawaii 6

per cent Bonds of the issue of 1896

are hereby notified that the principaland accrued interest to October 4, 1905,

of the following Bonds of said issuewill be paid on and after October 4.

1905. at the office of the Treasurer ofthe Territory of Hawaii. And that in-

terest will cease on October 4, 1905, onall the Bonds hereby called in for payment, viz.:

STOCK A.

Bonds Nos.11,000 230 to 782 both incl. $553,000.00

STOCK E.Bonds Nos.

S 500 001 to 018 both incl. 9,00.00

STOCK O.

Bonds Nos.$ 100 001 to 010 both incl. 1,000.00

STOCK U.Bonds Nos.

$5,000 031 to 040 both incl. 50,000.00

$613,000.00

A. J. CAMPBELL.Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.

Treasurer's Office, T. H., Honolulu,August IS, 1905.

The Banking House of Claus Sprec-kel- s

& Co. will purchase any of thebonds included in the above call anytime prior to October 4, 1905, at parand accrued interest.7186 Aug. 19, 21, 24, 28, 31, Sept. 4, 7,

11, 14, 18, 21, 25, 28, Oct. 2.

BOARD OF AGRICULTURE ANDFORESTRY, DIVISION OF ANI-MAL INDUSTRY, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

RULE AND REGULATION NO. 1.

INSPECTION OF IMPORTED LIVESTOCK.

In order to prevent the introductioninto this Territory of infectious, con-

tagious and communicable diseasesamong live stock and other animals,local managers or agents of Steamshipand Navigation lines or the command-ing officer of any ship shall notify theTerritorial Veterinarian or the localLive Stock Inspector immediately up-

on the arrival of any ship, of the pres-ence on board if any, of live domesticanimals, including poultry and dogs,when same is intended to be landedin this Territory and shall upon ar-

rival of any ship furnish the inspect-ing officer with a list of the numberand kind of animals taken on boardfrom any port outside of this Terri-tory, the number and kind destined forthe Territory, the names of the owners

i

or consignees, and a report as to thecondition of health and cases of sick-ness or death among the animals whileon board.

If necessary to remove such animalsbefore the arrival of the inspector,they must be confined on the pier insuch a manner as to facilitate inspec-tion, but should in no case be turnedloose on the pier. Hogs and sheepshall be confined in temporary pens.Cattle and horses shall be tied on thepier. No animal of any descriptionshall be allowed to leave the pier untilthe Territorial Veterinarian or localLive Stock Inspector has issued a cer-

tificate of health permitting the land-ing of the animal or animals in ques-tion.

In no case shall the removal of liveanimals from the ship for inspectionor other purposes, constitute a landinguntil a certificate of health for suchanimals has been issued.

Until further notice the ports of Ho-

nolulu, Oahu, and Hllo, Hawaii, shallconstitute the only ports of entry forlive .stock and other animals for thisTerritory.

Any violation of this regulation is a i

misdemeanor. j

This regulation shall take effect atonce.

C. S. HOLLO WAY,Executive Officer, Board of Agriculture

and Forestry. ;

Approved September 11, 1905.

G. R. CARTER.Governor.

7206

BOARD OF AGRICULTURE ANDFORESTRY, DIVISION OF ANI-MAL INDUSTRY, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

RULE AND REGULATION NO.

INSPECTION AND TESTING OF IM-

PORTED LIVE STOCK, FORGLANDERS OR TUBERCU-

LOSIS.In order to prevent the further in

troduction of glanders and farcy into ;

this Territory it is hereby orderedthat:

No horse stock, (including mules andasses), shall be admitted to the Ter-ritory unless accompanied by a cer-tificate of health showing that theai.ima,! or animals in question have i

been submitted to the mallein test andfound to be fr-- from plnnrUrt Sii.ltest must be made and certificate is-

sued by a con. peter. t veterinarianwhoe name appears upon the list ofgraduates from a recognized veterin-ary college and whose professionalstanding is satisfactory to th:'s board.The tet must be made according tothe rule of the Territorial Veterin- -nrip.n a: d recorded on blanks furnish-i- n

ed by h for this purpose.If i nnm' .Ii shall t have been

-1 l re shipment they shall ui on

; vriv;-..- n this Territory be riafl inquarantine and la id there until malleintested under the supervision of the

DOUTHITT

Will Later Decline To

Appear for

former?

Between two officers of the Countyi

government which side should the j

County Treasurer defend? That is aquestion which is uppermost in the .

'minds of County Treasurer Trent andCounty Attorney Douthitt, the first aDemocrat and the latter a Republi-can. The County Treasurer yesterdayaddressed the following communicationto the County Attorney:

Honolulu, September 13, 1905.E. A. Douthitt, Esq., County Attorney,

County of Oahu.Dear SirI have before me your valued favor

of 12th inst.I note that you say before you can

advise me in regard to the matter ofthe bill for injunction filed by Mr. E.B. McClanahan as complainant versusmyself as respondent, you would liketo be informed as to the position I amtaking in regard to blanket warrants.

I had thought that my position inregard to blanket warrants was sufficiently known to be understood byeveryone; but to remove any aouotfrom your mind I am frank to say that1 regard the blanket warrant system.such as is now trying to be forced onthe County of Oahu, as evil and onlyevil, and as a citizen and , official Ihope that the county will not be sad-dled with such an iniquity.

With reference to the particular warrant issued to Mr. Andrew Adams,manager of Kahuku Plantation, for thesum of $141.00 to reimburse him formoneys advanced to pay certain countyemployes on the other side of the is-

land, here are the facts:An agreed statement of facts, as you

say, was pending, the purpose being totest the blanket warrant proposition ina friendly way. The Board of Super-visors passed the Adams warrant andordered it paid in blanket form,, ignoring the pending agreement. It wasstated in the public press that theChairman of the Board intimated inopen meeting that if the warrant werenot paid, mandamus proceedings wouldbe instituted against the Treasurer.

I sought legal advice. Was told thatwith reference to this particular war-rant it would probably be contendedthat as Treasurer I occupied only aministerial position, with no discretion. Was adrised to pay it. Actingon this advice, I told the County Au-ditor that I would pay the warrant onpresentation.

While I can not see what bearingmy personal views on blanket warrantscan have on the injunction suit "of

McClanahan versus the County Treas-urer. I have nevertheless attempted tofully and frankly answer your queries.tnd if anything further is desired I begyou to command me.

Just now I am enjoined as CountyTreasurer from paying a certain county warrant. I appeal to you as CountyAttorney to advise me what is theproper course to pursue in the matter,and I shall be happy to have you appear for me in court.

Awaiting an early reply, I am,Yours very truly,

(Sig.) RICHARD II. TRENT.County Treasurer.

"It seems to me," said Mr. Trentyesterday, "that the matter of whetheror not the County Attorney should defend a fellow county officer in an inunction suit ought to be settled be

tween the two officers involved without newspaper controversy, at leastuntil after they have agreed to disagree. County Attorney Douthitt hasseen fit to furnish h'.s communicationto me and my reply thereto to thepies?; before, in either case, usual ac-

knowledgements of receipt had passed."And now, if he is correctly report-

ed in the Star, he is trying to castdiscredit on me by insinuating that Ihave been inconsistent in my positionon the blanket warrant proposition. 1

leave it to the public to judge whetherI have or not.

"Mr. Douthitt pout a little becauseI didn't go to him for advice withreference to the Andrew Adams war-rant, when an agreed statement oftacts on an alleged similar warrantwas pending, in which he was taxingthe side opposing my position. He sayshe never advised the payment of ablanket warrant except in a specificcase, which he mentions. He hasdoubtless forgotten the written opin-ion on the subject of blanket warrantsin which be said, 'It seems to me thatthe County Treasurer can not go be-hind the action of the Auditor or theBoard of Supervisors and refuse tohonor a warrant presented to himwhich is in due form, authorized andordered paid by the Board of Super- -

visors."Mr. Douthitt and the Board of Su-

pervisors have sidetracked the propo-sition to submit the motion of theright or wrong of blanket warrants tothe Supreme Omrt in a friendly suiton ;m agreed statement of facts bythe issuance of the Andrew Adamsblanket warrant. I am willing for thetest to be mad- - on the McCl ma baninjunction, and see n,- n why anyon should nhject. 'o n. i s t ene y ifnothing rn.re should move the Coun-ty Attorney to tight the Met'lanahaninjunction. If, as intimated in thie

tar interview, lie intends to declineto appe:ir for the County Treasurer, Ishall be surrv."

INDICATIONS OF RIIKUMATISM.Sore and swollen joints, sharp, shoot-

ing pains, torturing muscles, r.o rest,no sd; e; that means rl.eum it'sm. It is

'" I'n fl.st.iii' to figs but I'!:.,- - -en:i s I ;i : n I:. dm h is conquered iru -- a nas of tim.f-s- One application

rel;et. by p., nson, Sinuh &Co., Ltd., Agents for Hawaii.

If She Accepts YouThe day won't be far distant when

you will be confronted with the gro-

cery problem.And we'll wager you will find It

a mighty hard proposition, too.Start right get acquainted with

usWe'll help smooth the thornypath of housekeeping for the newly-we- d

couple.

We will serveyou both economically and prompt-ly we will keep your wants sup-

plied at the minimum cost.'For a young couple, as a rule,

must start on a small scale, wesupply the wants of the smallfamily as readily as the demandsof the largest hotel.

We havea clean store, clean goods and aclean reputation.

We started right and we havekept to the right ever since starti-ng.

Starting rightis half the battle we'll fight two-thir- ds

of your starting half if youwill buy your groceries here.

May we have the pleasure?

V vvJ. M. LEVY & Company,

LIMITED.Waity Block, 'Phone Main 149.

King Street.

Befot buying an

INCUBATORSec the

Jubilee! Jubilee!FOR SALE BT

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS,LIMITED.

Queen Street.

PRICES ON APPLICATION.

AHo in stock:CHICK FEED,

GRANULATED BONE,BLOOD MEAL.

GRIT.

Corn and WheatAt Low Prices

lv.,-.v;- .

HeadacheEyeacheBlurricg of the Print

oftentimes show the need of glasses.They are some of the indications of

defective vision and should be attend-ed to at once.

You'll be surprised at the comforta pair of glasses will afford if yoursight is in any way defective.

Scientific examination and properglasses, properly adjusted, are guar-anteed here.

A. N. SANFORD,Optician.

BOSTON BUILDING,Fort Street. Over May & Co.

TRY OUROur Celebrated Bromo Pop, Peach

Bounce, Bishops Tonic, Klondike Fizz,and many others.

ARCTIC SODA WORKS,117 Miller St., Honolulu, H. T.

YAMATOYAM1RCHAXT TAILOR AND SHIRT

MAKER.Wo. 11 Beretania street, near Nuuanu

P. O. Box 822.HURTS OF ALL KINDS. KIMONAS

AND PAJAMAS MADE TO OR-DER AND ON SALE.

J. iopp & CoFINE FURNITURE

1053-105- 9 TOUXC, P.UILDING.Bishop Street.it

1

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL! ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 14, 1905.

on the Coast. rule away he passedSPECIAL MEETING I

y

"JUST WHAT I WANT""I am nervous and run down

now, but I will be all right in aweek."IT CUPwES NERVOUS MEN.CURES BACK PAINS.CURES STOMACH TROUBLES.

Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt Is apopular remedy nowadays. It Is theonly remedy which will cure while yousleep. Just put it On when you go tobed. feel the warm, glowing vitalitygoing into your weakened parts andrestoring their life and vigor, and nota moment's inconvenience.

And you don't have to doseyour poor stomach with nastydrugs. This shows what it does.

2 RHEUMATISM AND STOMACH CATARRH CURED.0 DR. MCLAUGHLIN Dear Sir. One could not Imagine the siege of

suffering I passed through from stomach trouble and rheumatism. Iwas subjected to severe drug treatment, stomach pump treatment anddiet treatment, without the least relief. I grew disgusted with them

X all. and as a last resort tried your belt two years ago. In three daysO I could fling away my cane and in three months was a new man, en-tire- ly

cured, and felt better than I had for years. Several of myY friends have since purchased your belts. I would not part with mine

for $1000 if I could not get another. Tours truly.0 JOHN B. GUAT. Tomales, Marin Co., Cal.This man was cured two years ago.

4-- I will send you my FREE BOOK, with full information, sealed,0 free if you will send this ad.Z dr. m. g. Mclaughlin, 906 Irdi5$rc'

Your AttentionFOR ONE MOMENT.

Tes; we do big work but we areJust as anxious for the little jobs.

We paint floors.Grain your front door.Put in a light of glass.Hang a room of paper.Paint a sign.Whitewash a barn.Renovate your furniture or anything

In fact done with paint.

Stanley Stephenson,GENERAL. PAINTER.

Phone 426 137 King Street.Our signographist prescribes S.S.Signs

to improve trade health.- i

Axtell & Shaw(Successors to J. C. Axtell.)

TH23 LEADING IMPORTERS ANDMANUFACTURERS

OF

Monuments, IronFences, Lawn and

Cemetery FurnitureALSO

Safes and Hitching Posts,Monuments Cleaned, New In-scriptions added, Coping'sSet.

OAee and Yards, 1048-5- 0, Alakea Street,Phone 1S01 Blue.

P. O. Box 642, Honolulu.

m n n

;rapid bath HeatersCan be installed anywhere. Allthey require is gas and water.

Hot Water in plenty for toll- -et and bath at a second's noticewhen you have the Rapid.

.' . Very economical a bath for onecent surely that is cheap enough.

Sold and installed by

BATH the PlumberPhone M. 61, 165 S. King St.

County Supervisors Lucas and Adams.Harbor Master Fuller, F. S. Dodge ofthe Bishop Estate and President Ken-nedy of the Inter-Islan- d Steam Navi-gation Company, visited Queen streetyesterday between the Brewer Buildingand the Inter-Islan- d wharves, to lookover the Esplanade to devise ways andmeans for converting the same into amarine park, if the powers that be arein harmony with the suggestion., .. '

If the marine park idea is consideredfavorably by the County Supervisors,there will be little more work done onthe Esplanade by the County. For sev-

eral weeks the Esplanade has been inthe hands of the road department analias been receiving a coating of maca-dam. As the Supervisors will not meetuntil Monday evening, work may largely be withheld on this particular por-

tion.The gentlemen who looked over the

situation yesterday came to the conclu-sion that the Esplanade could be beati-tifie- d

by putting in grass plots fromBrewer's building to the Inter-Islan- a

wharves. It is proposed to run curb-ing from Brewer's to the Jnter-Islan- d,

or Maunakea street, giving Queen streetproper its proper width all the wayalong. All wharves in between wouldhave proper approaches from Queenstreet and all the grass plots would re-

ceive cocoanut plants, it being the ideato make a cocoanut tree park.

There would be plenty of room alongQueen street and the space between thepark on the mauka side and the en-

trance to the wharves on the makai sidefor drays and other vehicles, even onthe busiest days. -

There is a wharf near the Inter-Islan- d

docks which is practically a partof the Esplanade. It is covered withplanking, and as such is not the safestpart of the thoroughfare, owing to thetremendous traffic passing over it.' Ifthe park idea prevails, it is proposed toput up posts at each end to preventteams passing over it.

Supervisor Lucas says he can procureall tne cocoanut plants necessary tostart the waterfront grove.

BUFORD'S CABIN FULL.Arriving- several hours ahead of the

time expected, the United States" armytransport Buford came inao port yes-

terday morning from San Franciscoshortly after 7 o'clock, crowded withcabin passengers. There is also a largebody of soldiers aboard, comprisingseveral troops of the Fourth Cavalry.The Buford will resume her voyage tothe Philippines at 12 o'clock noon tb-da- y.

Among the important passengersaboard are Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, widowof the famous General Fitzhugh Lee,U. S. A., formerly one of the mostbrilliant cavalry leaders of the Con-

federate armies during the Civil War.He also commanded the Seventh Corpsduring the war with Spain.

Miss Virginia Lee accompanies Mrs.Lee. They are en route to Manila tojoin Lieut. Lee. They are stopping atthe Hawaiian Hotel.

Mrs. Kirby-Smit-h, wife of Lieut.Kirby-Smit-h, son of the famous Con-

federate general of the same name, isalso en route to Manila,

Col. E Z. Steever is in command ofthe Fourth Cavalry. He is accompan-ied by his wife.

Col. J. B. Girard, Medical Depart-ment, is en route again to the Philip-pines. His daughter, Mrs. Klamp,wife of Mr. Klamp of Hackfeld & Co.,resides here. His two other daughterswho have been visiting Mrs. Klampmay accompany Col. Girard to Alanila.

Captain J. D. Yost, assistant surgeon,U. S. A., returned after a long stay

WEWBRO'STh ORIGINAL remedy thai

and was promoted to therank he 11 . holds, lie is in commandof the military hospital in NuuanuValley, lit- - was v. b.ick to Ho-nolulu again by a large contingent offriends.

Troops A. K. C. E. F anJ G of theFourth Cavalry are aboard the vessel,together with the band.

The Buford is taking- on 600 tons ofcoal at this port. She brought somelighthouse and .quartermaster suppliesfor Honolulu.

Following is the complete list ofthrough passengers : To Manila Col.J. B. Girard. Col. E. Z. Steevor andwife. Lt. Co!. C. A. Varnum, wife andtwo children ; Maj. J. Lockett, MajorS. I. Rockenbach, Phil Scouts; Capt.T. II. lUvers, Capt. Hanson, wife andtwo children. 19th Inf.; Capt. Koehler,L. M., and wife: Capt. L. F. Griffithsand wife, Capt. Cecil Stewart, Capt. S.McP. Rutherford and wife; Capt. D.W. Kyther. 6th Inf.; Lieut. J.-i- M.

, Love, Jr.. 21st Inf.; Lieut. G. E. Thome'and wife, 21st Inf.; Lieut. Dexter; Sturges. 13th Cav.; Lieut. C. E. Mor- -'fon, wife and child, 16th Inf.; Lieut.Wm. A. Castle, wife and two children,16th Inf.; Lieut. T. M. Knox, Lieut. W.A. Austin, wife and child; Lieut. 3. C.

,Ek-hter- . Jr.. Lieut. Sebring C. Megil,Lieut. L. W. Prouty, wife and child;Lieut. m. A. Duncan, Asst. Surg.;Lieut. Wylie T. Conway, 6th Inf.;Lieut. J. R. Henry, wife and baby;Lieut. "W. H. Cowlos, Lieut. O. N. T' --

ler and wife, Lieut. A. G. Dixon, LieuTH. C. Pratt and mother; Lieut. J. D.Park. Lieut. W. E. Mills, )th Inf.; Dr.H. W. Kierulff, Contract Surg.; Vet.Tt. .W. McKibben, wife and baby; Mrs.J. F. Guilfoyle and two children, Mrs.Francis A. Winter and daughter Mrs.Adele V. Taylor, Mrs. Glenn II. Davis,Mrs. Tt. S. Porter, Mrs. It. M. K. Smithand baby, Mrs. Fitzhugh Leo urmdaughter. Mrs. W. C. Hammond andchild. Miss Cornelia H. Knox, MasterW. Tl. Crayson, Capt. J. S. Michael, ,

Mrs. J. R. Malsbury, Mis. T. Farrel .

and son, Mrs. G. H. German, Mrs. H.H. Matthews, Mrs. Louis Herio andbaby, Mrs. Chas. W. Simesen and child,Mrs. Chas. Duranmatt and two chil-dren, Mrs. K. Uthank, Mrs. Geo. S.P.eale and two children, Mrs. Earl F.Greene; Victor V. Terrett and Denis J.Mahoney, clerks Subsistence Dept.Civilians B. Hawkins, Henry Fell,Frank Tanaka, J. S. Clark, teamster;Fred Chapman. Casuals Sergt. Al-

bert H. Kratzke, Sergt. Geo. S. Beale,Sergt. Earl F. Greene, Sergt. E. J.Wagnitz, Sergt. Wm. H. Newman,Sergt. Gregor Miller. Sergt. WilliamJ. Zwink, George Amer, Jno. Koch,Geo. W. Anderson, John Baigent, JohnL. Collins, Patrick McGloin, MaxArendt, A. X. Rubens. John R. Flynn,W. J. Henderson, Henry S. Hines,Julius Persyn, Walter E. Tobin, Eu-gene J. West, James L. Feeney, RobertS. McKee, James Sheridan, Alfred E.Staps, Lee Wharton, James Managari,D. O. McCue, John F. Wheeler, Fredk-- W.

Kay, John L. Kay, C. H. Friesel,J. W. Oyler, E. E. Grojean, Edw. T.Tally, A. H. Waiaz. R. E. BartlettFred. McGuire, A. J. Svarase, FrankJ. Bedniceck, W. R. Rooney, Chas. H.Ciriack, Joseph Donovan, Oscar J. Be- -tournay J. G. Anderson, Lowell C.Thiekston.

CONDOB OFF FOB SAMOA.

The German warship Condor departed- - for Samoa yesterday afternoon. Thevessel was to start in the forenoon, buta line got foul, of her propeller andcaused some delay. The Condor wasgiven an ovation on .... her departure,prominent members of the Germancolonv being present to witness thesailing. The officers and men had !

good time in Honolulu, . the hospitality of the Germans here being up tothe usual mark.

CLAUDINE HEBE NEXT MONTH

President Kennedy of the Inter-I- s

land Steamship Company states thatthe repairs and alterations to thesteamer Claudine will be finished atSan Francisco by October 1 and thatthe vessel will start for Honolulushortly afterward.

ANTIOPE A JAP PRIZE.The British bark Antiope, well known

in the port of Honolulu, is a Jap prizeThe Victoria Colonist of September 1says of the matter: '

The British ship Antiope, formerlyowned" in this port and now at SanFrancisco, was seized on August 13thby a Japanese warship when in theOkhotsk sea en route to Nicolaeievskat the mouth of the Amur river nearthe north end of Saghalien. The Antiope was bound to Nicolaeievsk witha cargo of stores.

The Antiope, one of the seized ves

Herpicide"kills the Dandruff Oerm." l' '

a

SATE IT. TOO LATE FOR HERPICIDE.

reflected In the enormous sate of Newbro's Herpl-dd- et

Ladies become enthusiastic over its refresh-ing quality and exquisite fragrance, it destroysthe microblc growth in the scalp, cures dandruff,stops falling hair and gives ft a silken eloss. IsSTOPS ITCHING INSTANTLY.

atto

251 MAIN 251 MAIN 251I

Changed. all

MIN 211

our former telephone, Blue 2511, Cnto I

-- t II

of

HOP & CO.to "ef

Meat Market. Cn

I

ter251 MAIN 251 MAIN 251

KIHEI PLANTATION CO., LTD.Pursuant to a call by the Presidentspecial meeting of the stockholder

of the Kihel Plantation Company.Limited, will be held at the office of thacompany, Stangenwald Building. Hnolulu, on Wednesday, September 201905. at 2 o'clock p. m., for the trauna-acti- on

of such business as may tornbrought before the meeting.

Stock Transfer Books will be ctoeefrom Tuesday, September 12. to Wfrfrnesday, September 20, both dates ta-elus- ive.

'JOHN GUILD.Secretary Kihel Plantation Co.. Ltd.Honolulu. September 7. 1905. 73QS

I--V THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THIS

FIRST CIRCUIT. TERRITORY OJF5

HAWAIL AT CHAMBERS IXPROBATE.

' ' i

In the Matter of the Estate of Ann'KIttelsen Jack, Late of Honolulu,Oahu, Deceased. Order of Noticof Hearing Petition for Allowanceof Final Accounts, Distribution an4Discharge.

On reading and filing the Petittoa.and Accounts of E. A. Mott-Smlt- h oCsaid Honolulu, adminLstrator of theestate of paid Anna Kittelsen Jack, de-ceased intestate, wherein he asks to beallowed $165.30. and charges himselfwith $495.14, and asks that the sainmay be examined and approved, and.that a final order may be made of dis-tribution of the property remaining lahis hands to the persons thereto en-titled, and discharging him and hissureties from all further responsibilityas such administrator.

It is ordered, that Monday, the 2ndday of October, A. D. 1905, at 10 o'clock:a. m., before the Judge of said courtat the court room of the said court atHonolulu, Island of Oahu, be and th

"same hereby is appointed as the timand place for hearing said Fetitloaand Accounts, and that all persons In-

terested may then and there appearand show cause, if any they have, whythe same should not be granted, andmay present evidence as to who areentitled to the said property. And thatjnotice of this order, in the Englishlanguage, be published in the PacificCommercial Advertiser, newspaperprinted and published in Honoluluonce a week, for three successiveweeks, the last publication to be notless than two weeks previous to thetime therein appointed for said hear--.

Ing."Dated at Honolulu, this 23rd day ot

August, 1905.W. J. ROBINSON,

Third Judge of the Circuit Court of the ,' First Circuit. i

Attest: '

M. T. SIMONTON,, Clerk.

7190 Aug. 24, 31, Sept. 7, 14. .

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THHUNITED STATES FOR THE TER-RITORY OF HAWAII.

The United States of America, Plata.tiff and Petitioner, vs Chun AfongwJulia H. Afong, et als, Defendantsand Respondents. Action broughtin said District Court and the Pe-tition filed in the office of theClerk of said District Court ,i

. Honolulu.The President of the United States

of America, Greeting: v

To CHUN; AFONG; JULIA K,AFONG; EMMEL1NE M. MAGOON;JOHN A. MAGOON. husband of saidEMMELINE M. MAGOON; CHUN T.AFONG; NANCY MSTOCKERj.FRANK B. McSTOCKER hue-ba- nd

of said NANCY McSTOCKER;JULIA JOHNSTONE; ARTHUR H.JOHNSTONE, husband of said JULIAJOHNSTONE; HENRIETTA WHIT-ING; WILLIAM II. WHITING, hus-band of said HENRIETTA WHIT-ING; MARIE K. HUMPHREYS;ABRAM S. HUMPHREYS, husband sisaid MARIE K. HUM PHRUY&VELIZABETH BURNS; I. R. BURNS,husband of --ti ELIZABETH BURNS;HELEN O. HENSHALL; CAROLINE!B. RIGGS; J. M. RIGGS, husbaRfl dfsaid CAROLINE B. RIGGS; MARTKiCM. DOUGHERTY: ANDREW J.DOUGHERTY, husband of said MAR-THA M. DOUGHERTY; ALICE HUT-CHINSON; MARY C. AFONG;ALBERT F. AFONG; ABRAM K.AFONG; MELAINE B. BREW-STER; JAMES W. W. BREW-STER, husband of said MELAINE B.BREWSTER; HENRY AFONG; LEEHONG; CHUN LUN; CHUN SIN; S.M. DAMON, Trustee; W. f. ALLEN,Trustee: KIMO PII (sometimes calledJAMES PII); KAMALIE. wife of salKIMO PII: M. ECKARGT, 1L KEKU--ANAOA. HACKFELD & COMPANY.LIMITED, an Hawaiian Corporation;MIRIAM PURPLE, HENRY REIH,JANE GREEN, HORACE BLACK andGEORGE WHITE, unknown heii ataw of KAHIKAELE, Deceased; PETER BLUE, CATHERINE YELLOW,HENRY BROWN, LYDIA SCARLETSand JOHN VIOLET, unknown heirsat law of KAMALIE, Deceased. Defendants and Respondents.You are hereby directed to appear,

.nd answer the Petition in an actionentitled "as above, brought j.. .v

you in the District Court of the UnltetfStates, in and for the Territory of Ha-waii, within twenty days, from and after service upon you of a certified copy,of the Plaintiff's Petition herein, to-

gether with a certified copy of thissummons.

And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as aboverequired, the said Plaintiff will apply;to the Court for the relief demanded In the Petition herein.

WITNESS, the HONORABLBSANFORD B. DOLE. Judge otsaid District Court, this 1stday of July in the year of our

(Seal) Lord one thousand nine hundred and five and of the in-

dependence of the UniteUnited States the one hundrefiand twenty-nint- h.

W. B. MALING,Clerk.

. true copy of Summons. 'Attest: W. B. MALING, Clerk.By F. L. HATCH, Deputy Clerk. "

TIM J

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fe Ba8 For Sale

sels, was for a long time lying idle atthe xort of Victoria. She and the Kin-ross were owned by a local company inwhich Capt. George Murray, who diedabout a year ago, was one of thelargest shareholders. After his death,the vessels were sold to a San Fran-cisco firm.

WILL EACE TO COAST.

The bark Mohican and the bark R.P. Rithet will leave today for SanFrancisco, and there is likely to be arace between the two boats. CaptainKellcy of the Mohican even goes sofar as to state that he will let theRithet get out ahead of him and thenpass him on the trip up. The Rithetwill carry several passengers.

SHrPPINQ NOTES.On Saturday the bark Kaiulani will

sail for the Coast.The Alameda, arriving on Friday

rmorning, brings three days' later mail.Captain Kelley expects to get the

Mohican away for San Francisco thisafternoon. He is taking sugar andrice for ballast.

The new water barge of the navalstation has no steam propelling powerof her own, and will require tugs tomove her about the harbor. . ,;

The schooner Chas. Levi Woodburydeparted yesterday for Laysan Island.In the crew is Oscar Staar, the strongman, who arrived here a short timeagp on the ship James NeSmith. t

It is said that Lieut. Slattery, TJ. S.A., engineer officer attached to thelocal department, is recommending tothe government that a breakwater forHilo be built. The report goes forwardon. the Alameda next Wednesday.fJAPAN'S EXPANSION POLICY.

(Continued from Page 1.)

hese and the Japanese a re really from'the tsane rate, thefe v a vist differencebetween the two peoples. It is almosta hopeless task to try to change China.No one nation could ever do it alone.The Chinese are too numerous, too big,too: set. too wrapped up in their cus-toms to even feel a dent made by amodernizing wedge. Japan and two orthree other nations could go in thereand make some appreciable effort, butone country never!

FAIR SHOW FOR ALL.'W will give all nations a fair

show, but, of course, not to the detri-ment of Japan. Ours is a liberal gov-ernment in all respects."

"Under Japanese control, will Koreabe opened to the trade of other coun-tries than Japan?" -

"Will Japan maintain a large armyin Korea?" .

"It will not be necessary. The Ko-reans are not a warlike or excitablepeople and it will not be at all neces-sary to handle them with the mailedfist. The dominating note in Japan'scolonial policy there will be a blend-ing of kindness with firmness, a coursemidway between that adopted by England and Russia.

"I am greatly surprised that moreattention has not been paid by the civilized nations to this great subject ofcolonization. In Germany only did Ifind that it had been made the subjectof any serious iStudy. There they have

chair in the university devoted es-pecially to it, thanks to Bismarck'sforesight and wonderful prevision asto what future statecraft would require. It was through his efforts thatthe chair was founded.

'To be sure, the German interest inthe matter is somewhat misplaced, asthey are doing no colonizing to speakof, and consequently their knowledgeof the subject is almost entirelyacademic.

NO SERIOUS STUDY."In Russia, France, England, Spain

and Portugal no very serious thoughtgiven the matter. Except in Ger-

many, I found more interest in thesubject among the officials in St.Petersburg than anywhere else, buttheir idea of amalgamation I cannotapprove of.

"Here in the United States, whereWestern civilization and progress are

their height, it is doubly surprisingme that no attention is given to

the study of this vastly importantsubject of colonization. There is noprofessorship devoted to the subject in

the many branches of knowledgetaught in Columbia or Harvard or any-where else. This is an oversight whichfor the welfare of the United States

hope will be soon rectified, for againwould impress it on my American

friends, that it is the great questionthe day."

"1 takes de weather des ez Provi-dence sends it." said Brother Williams;

I whirled in en prayed fer raindar'd sho come a drj spell. En if Iplayed fer dry. dar'd come rain enough

drown me en de Lawd knows, Ican't swim!" Atlanta Constitution. 1

CLOSING NOTICEThe Metropolitan Meat Co. will close

their shops on Saturday, September 16,Regatta Day, at noon. Wagons leavethe shop with last delivery at 9 o'clocka. m. 720S

FOR SALEOne Duplex Double-Actln- g Pump

with 2 Boilers. The Pump is driven bya Horizontal Cross Compound Condensing Corliss Engine. Capacity oiPump 5,000,000 gallons per 24 hours,against a head of 60 feet. Engine hascylinders of llin. and 21in.x30in. Rev.,48 per minute. Pump has cylindersof 131n. and 13in.x30in. Boilers are B. AW. and carry steam up to 180 lbs. persquare Inch.

The Pump has been used only oneyear and is In first-cla- ss condition. Itwas built by the Fulton Engineering AShip Building Works. S. F., In 1900.

This Pump will be sold for S6400 f.o.b.steamer at Makaweli.

Our new Olokele Ditch, at a 'higherelevation, obviates further use of thisplant.

HAWAIIAN SUGAR CO., LTD.7182 , Makaweli Kauai.

FIDE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

Situated on car line In the mostdesirable resident locality of this city.

The . Improvements consist of acottage, containing parlor, ' recep-tion hall, drawing room, large din-ing room, 3 bed chambers, kitchen, pan-try and all modern Improvements.

Large grounds improved with manyvaluable and rare fruit trees.Servants quarters with stationarywashstands and porcelain bath; largestable with box stalls.

Size of lot: 200x300 feet.Price, very reasonable, much below

Its actual value.Terms: Easy.

Further particulars upon appllcatlos

J. H. FISHER.

THE FUNDAMENTAL LAW

OF HAWAII CONTAINS:

1. The first Constitution of Kame-hame- ha

III, 1840, including the pre-viously issued Bill of Rights.

2. The first laws of Hawaii, enactedunder Kamehameha III, (1833-184- 2)

published together In 1842.3. The law creating and principles

guiding the Land Commission.4. The second Constitution of Ka

mehameha III, 1852.5. The Constitution of Kamehameha

Vt 1S646. The Constitution of Kalakaua,

1837.7. The Proclamation and orders Inci

dent to the establishment of the Privosional Government, 1893.

8. The Constitution of the Republicof Hawaii, 1894.

9. The treaty annexing Hawaii tothe United States, 1897.

10. The Resolution of the HawaiianSenate ratifying the annexation treaty,1897.

11. The Joint Resolution of Congressannexing Hawaii, 1898.

12. The documents and procedure In-

cident to the transfer of the sovereign-ty and possession of Hawaii to theUnited States. 1898; and the executiveorders of President McKinley, relatingto the government of Hawaii, issuedduring the transition period betweenthe date of annexation and the passage of the Organic Act, 1898-190- 0.

13. The Act of Congress organizingHawaii into a Territory, 1900.

For sale by

THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

Ltd.,

Price $5.00, postage prepaid.

Honolulu, T. IL

JNO. CASSIDY,Electric alW or e r . ,

159 KING ST. TEL. MAIN 153.

GOIN&J GQING ! I GONE 111M

IN LARGE OR SMALL LOTS

Merchantable Nor'west Lum-ber, including a small lot of 6xio80ft. lengths.

Also ..

i8oz. Munze Metal Sheathing.1 1-- 4 inch Munze Metal Nails.No. 24 Gauge Corrugated IronShip's Felt.

Very low prices quoted on ap-

plication.x mmmm engineering s

COSSTROGTIOS CO., Lid.

508 Stangenwald Building.

THERE IS NO BETTER,SODA WATER obtainable thanthat made by the Fountain Works.Purity of water, cleanliness ofmethod and excellence of flavor areresponsible for this.

Fountain Bod WorksSheridan St., near King; 'Phone,

Main 270.

K. FUKUR0DADealer in

JAPANESE AND AMERICAN

Dry and Fancy Goods.

Straw Hat Manufacturer.

Rofetawm Block, New. 23-S- 2 Hotel Bt

THE COBWEB CAFEQueen and Alakea Sts.

THE FINEST MEALS,WINES, LIQUORS, ETC.TO BE HAD IN THE CITY.

CAUAR & ro Props

Horse Clipping.Electric machine, experienced man;

horses called for and returned withoutextra charge. CLUB STABLES, Fortabove Hotel Street; Telephone Main109.

HESPICIDE WILL SAVE IT. KRPICIDE Will

THE LADIESto a gummy and sticky hair dressing, or one thatis full of sedimentary chemicals Intended to dyethe hair. The marked preference for a daintydressing, particularly one that overcomes excess-ive oiliness and leaves the hair light and fluffy, is

Drug Stores, $1.00. Send 10c, stamps, to HfRPlClDE CO., Dept R, Detroit, MicU., for a sample.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO., SPECIAL AGENTS.Application! at Prominent Barber Shops.

--MAIN 251- - --MAIN 251 MAINI

HAIH TelephoneWe beg to inform our patrons that

has been changed to MAIN 251.I

C. Q. YEE2 Kahikinui

I

MAIN 251 --MAIN 251 MAIN

ir

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.FRATERNAL MEETINGS. FOR LOSSCONFUSIONed counsel, their clients being ; des-

titute.Next, there is a. double complication

over the drawing of the juries for theproblematic term. Former CircuitJudge Stanley yesterday, ;n a civil suit

Judge De Bolt, besidespleading the Labor Day no term ob- - I

(S.C

POLYNESIAN ENCAMP-

MENT'

NO. i, I. O. O. F.' SEU every flrt and third FRIDAYS3 tie month at 7:30 p. m.. In Odd

ffUcn Hall. Fort Street-Tliltlu- g

brothers cordially Invited t

F. M. McGREW, CP.L. L. LA PIERRE. Scribe.

0XCELSIOR LODGE NO. I,L O. O. F.

.vanr Tuesday evening atfcSl. to Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort street.

iVUitlng brother coraiauy mviica "T. O. NOTES, N. O.

I L. I PIERRE, Secretary.

PACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE,NO. x, L O. O. F.

l&eets every second and fourthBfcursdar. at 7:30 p. m.. Odd FelllowsSail, Fort street.

Visiting Rebekahs are cordially in-ft- ed

to attend.LILLIE DUNN, N.Q.,JENNY JACOBSON, Sec'y.

DLIVE BRANCH REBEKAHLODGE NO. a, I. O. O. F.

Meets every first and third Thurs-day at 7:30 p. m.. In Odd Fellows'Sail, Fort Street.

Visiting Rebeccas are cordially ln-jrit- ed

to attend.MARGARET SIMONTON, N. G.,THORA OSS, Secretary.

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. x,

L O. R. VL

Meets every second and fourthTHURSDAY of each month. In L O.D. F. HalL

Visiting brothers cordially Invited, tobttesd.

T. F McTIGHE, Sachem,E. V. TODD, C.R.

WILLIAM M'KINLE?LODGE,

NO. 8, K. of P.

Ifreta every SATURDAY evenln atf:M p. m., tn Harmony Hall. Kin

TUitlng brothers cordially Invited im

CttsmA.EDWIN FASMER, C.C.,B A. JACOBSON, K. of R. &

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. i,RATHBONE SISTERS.

Meets every 2nd and 4th Monday, atKnights of Pythias' Hall, King street.

All visitors cordially Invited to at-

tend.SALLIB L. WILLIAMS, M.E.C.,GRACE O'BRIEN, M. of R.&C.

LODGE LE PROGRES DEL'OCEANIE.

Meets the"

last Monday in eachmonth, at 7:30 , o'clock, in MasonicTemple, corner Alakea and Hotelstreets. Visiting Masons cordially In-

vited to attend. ,C. J. DS ROO.

' Secretary.W. R. FARRINGTON. W.M.

HONOLULU LODGE 6x6,B. P. O. R.

Honolulu Lodg No. C16. B. P. O. TH,

Brill meet in their hall, on Miller andBeretania street, every Frtlay ven- -

By order of the E. R.V HARRY H. SIMPSON,

- Saeretary.GEO. H. AHGUS, E.Bl '

COURT CAMOES, NO. 8ixo,A. O. F.Meets every tnd and 4th.

Tuesday of cash month at7:30 p. m.. In San AntonioHall, Vineyard street.

Visiting brothers cordial-ly invited to attend, i

A. O. ROSA, C.R.,M. C PACHECO, F.C.

- HONOLULU AERIE 140. F. O. E.

Meets on the 2nd and4 th WEDNESDAYevenings of each

OBenth at 7:30 o'clock In K. of P. Hall,Guns street.

Visiting Eagles are Invited to at--

M. ROSENBERG, W.P.H. T. MOORE, W. Secty.

CHEODORE ROOSEVELT.Camp No. 1, U. S. W. V.

Department Hawaii.Meets every flrnt and

third WEDNESDAY atWaverley Hall.Visiting comrades cordial-ly Invited to attend.

PAUL. SMITH, Cmdr..R. II. LONG. Adjutant.

sVLI. KINDS OF BUILDING ANDj lUCPAIR WORK DONE ON

SHORT NOTICEby

Win. T. Paty.s IMS Alakea Street.

NEW FALL STYLES-- AT-

Madame Josephine'sMILLINERY PARLORS.

, 162 Hotel Street.

HONOLULU.

COMMISSION MERCHANTSSUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Co., Lt4The Kohala tugar Co.The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam PumDa.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Insurance Co., of Hart-

ford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co., of Lon-

don.

F. L. Ferguson. O. O. S

PERSONAL APPEARANCE.An attractive appearance isdesired by everyone. You mayhave perfect features, but ifyour teeth are decayed orgums diseased, you will causea feeling of disgust and re-pugnance in others. Con-sultation about your teeth

FREE.The Expert Dentists.

215 Hotel St.

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe. Galvanized $

Pipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel, En-- fglneers Supplies. fOffice Nuuanu street. '

Works Kakaako. '

w.m mum s coLimited

Merchant TaitaWofty Bni!lirif, Wvtr gt."u Phone Bine 874 1

OpycaiH JLdvrHr OffAmerican an Fc rosier

Wors toadsi .

JAPANESE ,AND UERICANDry and Fancy Goodsh' Manufacturers of Straw HaU" - - ; 4 ftn- -

IWAKAMI S' CiPHOTEL STREET.

WE H DIIU1KW

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUORDEALERS.

36-3- 8 North King St.

UseNoveity Mills

EXCELLENT FLOOROALIFOHCTIA FEED CO., Agantjl

C. B. Reynolds & CoIMPORTERS AND DEALERS LV

BUILDING MATERIALS:DOORS, SASH, SHINGLES.

Builders Hardware atAlakea street, mauka Sailors' Home.

Ciillrnan HouseBoquet CigarsBEAVER LUNCH ROOMS

H. J. NOLTE.

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERA T, PrtN.

TRAflTORRPlans and Estimates furnished for all

classes of Contracting Work.Boston Block. : : : Mnnni,,!.,

John Neill135 Merchant Struf

MACHINERY

.KEPAIKEn

BOUGHT, SOLD ANDj" " XiUii,JLJ,lt S HUP" i

iritis. j

BLACKSMITHING.

Smoke

GENERAL ARTHUR CIGARSGUNST-EAKI- N CIGAR CO.

' Distributor.

ALL KINDS OF

RUBBER GOODS

ftoodvear Kubber Co.R. H. PEASE, President.

San Francisco, Cal., U. S. A.

HARRISON MUTUALASSOCIATION

Has now 3,200, has buried 137 of itsmembers during the two and one-ha- lf

years since its organization. The membership fee will be raided to fM onMay 1, 1905. J. H. TOWNPEXD,

Secretary.

PROFOUND

First Judicial Circuit

Judges in Deep

Maze.

A judiciary muddle, that makes themost recondite problems of the transi-tion period look simple by compari-son, at this moment stalls all proceed-

ings due for the September term ofthe Circuit Court of the Firet JudicialCircuit.

To use a stock word of legal plead-ings, it is a "multifarious" muddle.There are enough corners to round be-

fore the court can resume the eventenor of its way that the situationtakes on complexities vying with thoseof an Egyptian maze.

First, the three judges are at a lossto know whether or not the Septemberterm has yet been opened, notwith-standing that a grand jury has re-

ceived the charge of the presiding judgeand trial jury panels have answeredroll calls.

The law says that the Septemberterm shall begin on the first Mondayin September.

The law say that the first Mondayin September, being Labor Day, is alegal holiday.

The law does not except Sundays andlegal holidays from the time limits Itsets for the First Circuit Court, thoughit does jmake such exceptions for thecourts of the other judicial circuits.

The law says the Supreme Courtmay issue writs of habeas corpus onSundays and holidays. Whether andhow far this excludes other courts fromexercising any functions on Sundaysand holidays may be one of the cor-

ners to get round.Any hpw, three lawyers in gravest of

criminal cases have raised the issue,that, as the court term did not open,on the first Monday in September, asthe law Is mandatory that it shouldhave done, It is not open and can neverbe opened as the September term, 1905.

The lawyers are former Supreme Jus-tice A. Perry, defending Takada formurder; Henry Hogan, defending Gon-zales for , murder, and former CircuitJudge A. S. Humphreys, defending AhOn for perjury. All three are assign- -

lEEOIUILSllfN' Scott's Emulsion is themeans of life and of the en-joyment of life of thousands ofmen, women and children.

To the men Scott's Emul-sion gives the flesh andstrength so necessary for thecure of consumption and therepairing of body losses fromany wasting disease.

For women Scott's Emul-sion does this and more. It isa most sustaining food andtonic for the special trials thatwomen have to bear.

To children Scott's Emul-sion gives food and strengthfor growth of flesh and boneand blood. For pale girls,for thin and sickly boys Scott'sEmulsion is a great help.

Send for free sample.SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists.

409-41- 5 Pearl Street. New York.60c. and $1.00: all druggists.

LESS THAN COSTMust have room for new stock and

new popular brands now on the way.

CIGARSfor $1.50 to $3.50 per 100.

CIGARS,clear Havanas, $3.50 to $6.00 per 100.

All good and well known brands.Order early lay in your stock for the

holidays. ' '

Myrtle Cigar Store,T. J. FITZPATRICK, Proprietor.

FORT STREET.

AUTOS TO RENT.We are making a speciality of

renting automobiles by the hour orday and supplying experiencedchauffeurs. We rent only the bestand most reliable machines withside entrances and canopy tops. Ourgarage on Alakea Street containsevery modern convenience for stor-ing cars.

IBEieiMOIJiGO,LIMITED.

Phone Alex. Young Hotel, PrivateExchange.

jection, moved besides to quash thejury panel on tne grounu inai it naubeen illegally drawn. The point wasraised that it had not been drawn inaccordance with the new legislationof juries enacted this year.

Curiously, another lawyer stoodready to object to the jury on theground that it had been drawn accord-ing to the amended law of 1905. And,stranger still, the judges really cannot say, at first blush, whether theold law or the new law has been fol-lowed in drawing the Juries, or whichought to be followed. This is becausethe new jury statute is a problem initself.

It has been freely published that thevarious puzzles hereinbefore mention-ed are going to be taken forthwithinto the Supreme Court, and in thisconnection that Judges De Bolt andLindsay will sit in the two temporarilyvacant places with Chief Justice Frearto hear the matters, as Judge Robinsonhas the questions already under ad-visement from receiving assignments ofthe first batch of criminal cases fromJudge Lindsay, of the term presiding.Such statements are all premature. IfJudge Robinson is disqualified fromhaving the points raised before him,so now is Judge De Bolt after yester-day's proceedings in his court.

In the hearing of the points beforeJudge Robinson, Judges De Bolt andLindsay only sat with him for informa-tion. There is no Circuit Court inbanc.

As a matter of fact, whatever is tobe done has not yet, in any legal formbeyond the initial pleadings, been be-gun.

Judge De Bolt will probably, how-ever, reserve the points raised beforehim for the Supreme Court, and thisis likely what Judge Robinson willlikewise do.

If the Supreme Court depide thatmere is no September term and nojury panels, either or both, relief forthe first embargo on justice will, it isbelieved, be available through the statutory provision for holding specialterms, and, for the jury impasse, bysome definite elucidation of ttie jurylaw by the highest court which willguide the judges in having juries legally drawn.

TERRITORY CLAIMSTHAT Lin LE STRIP

The Territory of Hawaii by M. F.Prosser, Deputy Attorney General, answers the petition of Libana B. No- -

briga for a land title, with a claimthat a certain portion of the premisesdescribed is now and always has beenits property. The area claimed by theTerritory is 2240 square feet.

Judge Weaver gave the opinion lastweek that Mrs. Nobriga had made outa prima facie title to all of the landdescribed in her petition, subject to no-tice to the Territory. There was astrip included which had been occupiedadversely by Mrs. Nobriga and herpredecessors since 1856, and which waspresumed to have been conveyed byKing Kamehameha III. from reservedlands in the great division, but withoutthe conveyance having: been recorded.

' It is stipulated that the petition ofJ. Alfred Magoon for a land title, contested by Lau fchee, may be heard, atl:dU this afternoon.

Judge Weaver has decreed ; a landtitle to the Estate of S. G. Wilder, Ltd.,tor land in Ilaliu, Honolulu, containingan area ot J.y acres.

PARKER RETRACTSAN ALLEGED LIBEL

A retraction was filed by SamuelParker yesterday of charges made byhim against W. A. Kinney, attorney, inan affidavit made by him in August,1904, in the matter of the estate ofAnnie T. K. Parker, a minor. Mr. Kinney will probably now withdraw his libel suit against Mr. Parker on accountor the affidavit.

It was charged in the obnoxiouspaper that Mr. Kinney was a promoterof the Hamakua .Ditch Co.; that, asan attorney and adviser of Mr. Parkerwith relation to that enterprise, he induced him to sign an agreement underwhich another party thereto claimed hewas liable for $100,000; that Mr. Kin-ney took good care not to make himselfliable under such agreement, and thathis action then in attacking and work-ing against his (Parker's) supposed in-terest in the enterprise was a gross vio-lation of his professional duties tohim and rendered Mr. Kinney "unfitto practice in the courts of the Terri-tory of Hawaii."

NOMINAL PENALTY

FOR PERCY PONDPercy Pond yesterday afternoon

pleaded guilty to selling animals in-

fected with tuberculosis from his dairyfarm, in four cases prosecuted in theDistrict Court by County AttorneyDouthitt. Judge "Whitney imposed thenominal fine of $1 and costs in eachcase. It had been pleaded in the de-fendant's favor that he was ignorantof the fact that there was a lawagainst such transactions, that he hadvoluntarily had the animals tested, bywhich it was ascertained that theyhad tuberculosis, and that this was thefirst offense under the statute '

UNNECESSARY EXPENSE.Acute attacks of colic, cholera mor-

bus and dysentery come on withoutwarning and prompt relief must be ob-tained. There is no necessity of incur-ring the expense of a physician's ser-vice in such cases if Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedyis at hand. A dose of this remedy willrelieve the patient before a doctor couldarrive. It has never been known to fail,even in the most severe and danger-ous cases. Sold by Benson, Smith &Co., Ltd., Agents for Hawaii.

Amended Complaint-Orde- r

to CoiburnCourt Notes.

Omoto Bunkichi, by his attorneys,Lorrin Andrews and W. S. Fleming,files an amended complaint against Ho-

nolulu Rapid Transit & Land Co.,claiming $15,000 damages for the deathof his son Omoto Kyopu, aged 9 years,from being run over by a car. Ascause of action he says that ' he haslost the services of said minor dur-ing tht period of minority"; that theminor "was possessed of muchstrength, mental and physical ability,and prospects of longevity and of greatusefelness to plaintiff"; that plaintiffis the father of a large family, that heis in straitened circumstances and al-

most entirely dependent upon thewages of his daily labor for the sup-

port of himself and his family, and hehad relied largely upon the assistanceof said minor to aid him in this be-

half until the arrival of said minor aithe age of majority.

ACCOUNTING ORDERED.Judge Lindsay orders John F. Col-bur- n,

executor of fthe estate of An-to- ne

Rosa, deceased, to file forthwitha statement of the affairs of said es-

tate showing all its outstanding liabilities. The order is on motion of Ballou& Marx, attorneys for James Hoare, abeneficiary of the estate.

EXECUTIONS RETURNED.An execution for $232.42 in favor of

Mrs. J. A. King against R. W. Davisis suspended by a writ of error suedout by the defendant.

Deputy Sheriff Kalakiela has returned unsatisfied an execution for $603.12in the suit of Yong Chin Co. vs. M.Onishi, I. Yamashino and K. Tanabe,having been unable to locate any prop-erty of defendants on which to levy.

ANSWER OF MINORS.

In the foreclosure suit of Laura A.Coney vs. Koolau Maile at al., ananswer of the min?r children defend-ants has been filed by their guardianad litem, C. W. Ashford, similar to thatof Mrs. Maile already reported name-ly, leaving the facts to be proved byplaintiff and pleading laches in settingup the claim as against the estate ofthe late J. W. Kaikainahaole, Mrs.Maile's former husband.

PAPERS ON FILE.By stipulation defendants in the fore-

closure suit of Hackfeld vs. Monsarratet al. have until the 25th inst. . toanswer. ;

Wong Kwai, to the complaint of M.Phillips & Co. against himself and theBrewery Co. and I. Rubensteln, gar-nishees, sets up a general denial with-out waiving objections to service ofsummons.

Daizo Kawamura answers his wifeMorie's libel for divorce with a generaldenial of everything but the fact ofmarriage.

C. W. Booth has filed satisfaction ofjudgment in his favor against J. Os-

wald Lutted for $2123.82.

DANGER IN DELAY.

PROMPT ACTION MUST BE TAKENTO PRESERVE HEALTH.

Kidney troubles are dangerous be-

cause they creep on so stealthily thatthey get a firm grip on the victim be-

fore he is aware pf it. They manifestthemselves in such varied forms thatthey are easily mistaken for other diseases.

Make no mistake!Do not delay!Treat the kidneys now!The kidneys are sick and will not get

well vnless you use a kidney medicine.Doan's Backache Kidney Pills is thecertain, safe and prompt remedy forthe kidneys only. It cures. It hascured people right here in Honolulu.

A. J. Cahill, of Fort street, this city,night watchman in the employ orMessrs. T. H. Davies & Co., "Ltd., says:"Whilst a young man 1 was a sailorand at one time worked for the Inter- -Island service. I was, however, oblig- -eu xo give up sea me on account orsevere suffering from my back andkidneys. For this I had tried variousremedies, but the one which restoredme to health was Doan's BackacheKidney Pills procured at Hollister'sDrug Store. They relieved me completely after years of suffering. If anyone desires turther particulars he mayapply to me. I am to be found at "VanDorn's Ship Chandlery, Fort Btreet."

!ou should get the same medicinewhich helped Mr. Cahill. See that thefull name, DOAN'S BACKACHE KIDNEY PILLS, is on the wrapper andrefuse any imitation.

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills aresold by all chemists and storekeepersat ok) cents per uox, six boxes $2.50, orwill be mailed on receipt of price bythe iioiiister JJrusr Co.. Honolulu,wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

--f-

VEAL SAUTE.If some people said just what they

thought on the educational question,it would read something like this: Ifa Hottentot taught a Hottentot to tote'er the tot could totter ought the Hottentot tot be taught to say aught ornaught or what aught to be taught her.If to hoot and to toot the Hottentottot be taught by a Hottentot tutorought the tutor get hot if the Hotten-tot tot hoot and toot at the Hottentottutor. Bulletin. I

Auction SaleFriday, Sept 15. 1905,

AT 10 A. M.,

At my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanustreet, I will sell

1 Surrey Hack,1 Phaeton, .

1 Candy Wagon,1 "Kroeger" Piano,1 "Steinway" Piano,1 Typewriter Desk and Chair,FURNITURE,Plants,Ferns, .

Dry Goods,Etc., Etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Auction Sale

Canaries !

anaries!Friday, Sept. 15, 1905,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M..

At my salesroom, 847 KaahumanuStreet, I will sell

15 Fine German Canaries.Also1 NEW "SINGER" DROP-HEA- D

SEWING MACHINE.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER

Mortgage Foreclosure Sales

At my salesroom, 857 Kaahumanustreet, Honolulu, I will sell on following dates at noon of such days,

VALUABLE PROPERTIES,as follows:

SEPTEMBER 23, 1905.

Poluea and D. Kalauokalani, ,

Kohala Land Co., Ltd., Assignee,; Lands at Kapualel, Molokai,Lands at Kohala. Hawaii.

SEPTEMBER 30. 1905.

Kakalina Haina and husband to Wm.Henry,

Lands at Heeia, Koolaupoko, Oahu.

John D. Hole, Tr., and wife to Mrs.Irene Ii Holloway, Trustee;

Lands on the beach at Kahalawai,Honolulu.

William H. Tell to J. G. Waller,Land situated on King St., Honolulu,Lands at Pawaa, Honolulu,-Land-s

on Kalihi road, Honolulu.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Fine Lot on Kewalo Street

FOR SALELot 100 ft-- on street and 270 ft. deep,

2700 sq. ft., for sale fop Just $3000.Much less than assessed values In

this, but owner wants to sell so here'syour chance.

Part of money on mortgage.

JAS. F. MORGAN,847 Kaahumanu St.

TO RENT.

COTTAGE on Young street, nearThomas Square. Ewa side.3 Two-stor- y Houses on Beretania

Street.1 Cottage Young Street, $10 per

month.Warehouse on Nuuanu Street, makal

of King Street.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

TO RENT.

THE lower part of the old Castle &Cooke Building, corner King andBethel streets one of the finest loca-tions in town.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

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THE PACIFIC COmiERCTAX KBVERTTSBK, HONOOTW, SEPTEMBER 4, 1905.

AL BREVITIES.AUTOMOBILE DOESfJT WHITNEY & MARSH, LTDWait for

the Car ,

1fi

SPOIL HORSE SALES

"The Serenade" will begin at 8 p. m.sharp this evening:.

After the opera Saturday night takedinner at the Alexander Young cafe.

Hawaiian Tribe No; 1, Order of RelMen, meets tonight in I. O. O. F. Hall,

NOW SHOWING

CouchesWe are making a speciality of

to-ord- er box Couches and. guaran-tee them to look and wear as wellas can be desired. We have an im-mense stock of ready made couchesnow on hand.

Potior Furniture CoLIMITED. Young Building.

Cor. Hotel & Bishop Streets.

in our store, use the telephone,meet your friends, ask for a Steam-er Time Card, in fact do not have

An auto-monst- er stood at the head 7:30 o'clock.. . .... 1

The sheerest ofof Kaahumanu .street close Dy, its oig j Pacific Rebekah Lodge Xo. 1 willgoggle eyes glaring the doom of meet this evening in I. O. O. F. Hall, any delicacy in making yourself at 1. 1..home.locomotion, as a large crowd '"' o ciock..cr.ii:ri.assembled in response to Morgan's auc-- J1?16

. . mv--. .I Hotel

cafe at the Alexander Youngwill be open after the opera OVA U lUIL,Remember you place yourselves

under no obligations to purchaseanything you are not in present

tion Den at noon yesieruitj. xue uugc Saturday night.Miss Barnes, sister of Mrs. Gardner

Wilder, arrived on the Chirfa from thegasoline-breathe- d bogey stayed there,too, all through a sale of carriage andpaddle horses. Its staying was irrele-vant, incompetent, impertinent and not

PACIFIC HOTEL1182 Union Street.

First-clas- s rooms and board; Amer

Plain Mercerized, 28in. wide, 20c."

Plain Silk, 30m. wide, 40c. ;

These come in blue, pink, white, nile, ecru, red and black.Silk dotted, fancy printed mulls, dainty designs, 30m. wide, 50c;

Coast to-- visit here for some time.There will be a quarterly meeting 01

the Merchants' Association at Room45, Alexander Young building, today at

responsive to any note of the auctionbell a lawyer might have said. Yet

need of, but bear in mind we carryeverything that a first-cla- ss DrugStore should carry. If you shouldfind all the seats at the Soda Coun-ter occupied, wait a minute, someone will soon make room for you.

All the above is truly meant at

j jX j8

ican cooking. Rates: Single meals, 25c;the attendance of the chug-chuggin- g per week, $4.00.

3 p. m.There will be an after-theat- er lunch

served, on the roof garden, at thethine did not lar the sale a loop. O. Get the best there is for your money.A-- Steven, Mr. Morgan's eloquent Alexander Young Hotel, Thursday and

Saturday nightsproxy, never saw the apAfter the opera Thursday and Sat hi Miaparition at the head of the street, but

cried the horses and had them, tried urday nights, visit the roof garden atthe Alexander Young Hotel, where Hobron Drug Co.

SCHOOL. BOOKS

Bargain Sale.ONE WEEK MORE.

TVAI.Ii, NICHOLS CO , LTD.

light lunch will be served.out before the crowd to show theirpaces and gaits. In pite of the doomhanging over "the noble animal," very

227 LESSTHAN 3 DAYSThe Honolulu branch of the Thee- -

sophical Society meets every Tuesdayland Thursday evening at 7:30 Kapio- -fair prices were realized and the

horses obtained masters that will treatI f iani Building. Thursday visitors night.them well. The case of F. Bertleman, chargedA well-match- ed span of roadsters belonging to C. M. Cooke went to Sena- with gross cheat, may come up before

The Big Shoe SaleThe great sale of broten lots of

shoes still continues.

MciNERNY SHOE STORE,FORT STREET

tor I sen berg for $270. the Federal grand jury as it is allegedhe represented himself to be a Federal

HATS FOR REGATTA DAY AT

Miss Power'sMillinery Parlors, Boston Building,

Fort Street.

illn Colgate bought a nicely groom- -It officer in collecting small sums fromej saddle horse for $67.50.Chinese merchants.Judge Weaver secured a deep-che- st

The case of W. F. McLennan vs. C.ed and strong-nmD- ea carriage norse,Lee On. doing business as the Yettrained also under saddle, for $55.

Mr. Barnhardt was the purchaser of I Chong Co., and Bishop & Co. and Cecil

and oyer Tha Only Double-Trac- k Railway between the Ilia-ou-ri

River and Chicago.THREE FAST TRAINS DAILY.

VIASOUTHERN PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS

OTtrl&nd Limited. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 11 a. m.m. dally. The most Luxurious Train In the World. Electric LightedThroughout. Double ra win-Roo- m, Sleeping Cars, Composite, Observa-tion, Buffet, Smoking and Library Car. Dining Cars, Meals a la Carta.Less than three days to Chicago without change.Eastern Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at .W .m. Daily. Through Pullman Palace and Sleeping Cars to Chicago. Di-in- g

Cars. Free Reclining Chair Cars.Atlantic Express. Vestibuled-- Leaves San Francisco at a. a.Dally. Standard and Tourist Sleercrs.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONSWednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. The best of everything.. R. RiTCHii:, Q.A.P.C. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN BT.

a goodly plug for $24, probably thebargain of the day. !i i iiru nt i r ii rr rs m

Brown, was heard by Judge Dole yes-terday. This is a case growing out ofthe Chinatown fire claims. The Ques-tion at issue is as to how the claim

Mr. Crook of the customs for $70 obtained a smart and sleek black sad

shall be apportioned or paid.dle horse.:A sale of carriages, harnesses, sad A special meeting of the Honolulu

Symphony Society wilt be held on Wed SCHOOL CHILDRENdles and bridles followed.

WAIALAE ROADnesday, the 20th day of September, at8 o'clock, at the Club House, HalaleaLawn, to consider the continuation ofMr. Jos. H. Stockton's engagement as

GARBAGE DUMP leader of the orchestra and such otherbusiness as may be brought before the 67 Market Steet. (Falaoe Hotel) San Fruociscomeeting.

All kinds of lunch baskets to choose from. The famousBrownie Basket in three sizes, 15c, 20c, 25c. each.. Foldi-ng- lunch baskets, 20c. each.

Invoice, Correspondence, Waste Paper, and all kinds ofDesk Basketing to be obtained also.

FREE A sponge, with each lunch basket puchase.

TCP. Company's Agent.Judge Dole sustained the second deResidents along the Waialae road,from the sea beach to Moiliili, have murrer yesterday in the suit of the

government attempting to collect $1891severally and jointly registered a com from the bondsmen of Postmaster Kau- -

hoe of Kauai, who was arrested on aplaint with the Advertiser about theof embezzlement of that .3dumping of garbage along the borders I charge E

oamount. The bond was only for $1000.Judge Dole holds they can not be held

W. W. DIMOND & CO., LTD.57 King Street. ; ; - : ,

of that thoroughfare; Heaps of emptytins and bottles, decayed fruits and T3to pay for an amount larger than the 0)(A

Obond.en oS3 -

.2 Zvegetables, kitchen refuse, etc., maybe seen here and there in the growths Mr. John H. Duncan, for the past "S

cPS

--aof scrub and weecV?, as well as decor two years machinist-operat- or in chargeof the Gazette Company's battery ofatinsr the stony wastes, close to the linotype machines, with his wife and &

COroad. - mother, leaves Honolulu this morning BAKED BEAN WISDOM'It is suggested that the polyglot

en

won the bark R. P. Rithet, bound forDenver, Colorado. The changre of resicloth placards of the . mosquito cam

paigners should be put up in the Wai rt

o.a

C

odence is made on account of Mrs.

ooJZ

alae suburbs where the good advicethev contain is so much needed. No to

"

Oto-.

0.2 o

c rt- .

t '

r1 ci C

Duncan's health, which has been verybad for several months past. Mr. Dundoubt the mosquito committee would

coo0be able . to secure the active coopera can has endeared himself to everyone

vho has been associated with him intion of the Waialae improvement Clubby saying the word. The club is going this city, and this esteem took expres C3 Jto have its annual meeting In about sion in the presentation to him of some

valuable souvenirs of Hawaii, the joint 55

1

- ELo

C

ao

H

a week hence and, as a vote of Itsmembers is probably essential to the gift of friends of the Advertiser and .e o

other printing offices.eftpending of any of its funds, an unO o

aoa.' tderstanding with the mosquito com O-f-1J

rtHOTEL DANCE.mittee in advance as to what may be

-CS

IIt was like old times last evening atwanted done by the club would ex-

pedite effective work. Perhaps the bl 2

J?a.a,

itcocr trt

5-

If you would know Beans come to us. We know Beansknow them through and through with pork and withoutwith tomato sauce and without. Baked Beans, are by no

means a simple subject of common knowledge. Take

HEINZ BAKED BEANSfor example. They are as different from ordinary BakedBeans as a fine alligator pear is different from one that isstringy. H. J. Heinz Co. bake their beans uniformly throughand through, never scorching, never leaving them under done.They come in convenient tins and with or without tomatosauce. Ready to serve, good hot or cold.

SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.

H. BACKFELD & Co., Ltd.,Wholesale Agents.

XT.

cItbe

the Royal Hawaiian Hotel at the mill- - Iofficers of the club should do the ap-proaching act. tary hop given in honor of the officers I (S

and ladies aboard the army transportBuford. Although the Hawaiian Gov-ernment band wag not present to ticklethe ears of the visitors, the Fourth

rt "a& o

in n

o

Cavarly band proved an able substiDid you ever notice thei tute and received an ovation. The band

eoblets in which beer is played in the pretty Moorish kiosk inthe hotel gardens, which were brilserved at the CRITERION ? liantly illuminated in honor of the

They hold more than the As usual the electric display was a 9common or garden glass. beautiful one and the visitors were Does your Physician

prescribe Stout or Ale?NIPSentranced. It seemed like fairylandThis is worth making ato the officers and ladies and many

note of these sultry days, voice to the sentiment that it waswhen a little doesn't go such like beln in "Godvs country.- - If so, we desire to draw your attention to

1 I - Alien viie music uj. me xiaivauaiid. VCiy lUUg way. I double quartet was a novelty to the

army people. The ear-haunti- ng melodies of Hawaii nei were played andsung by the Ellis Glee Club in a manner which left only the most pleasingC. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,

Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets. impression upon the dancers. Nearlyall the army people from the transport.and many from Camp McKinley werepresent, and townsfolk were much in

Nips will exactly meet your requirement, and means thebest possible Stout or Ale put up in a bottle containing- - justthe quantity to use at one time, leaving no remainder to be-

come flat or stale. Nips are always fresh.For sale in any quantity by

W. C. PEACOCK & CO., LTD.SOLE AGENTS.

evidence. The dancing floors were infine condition and the dancers wereloath to cease their merrymaking untilLOCAL BREVITIES. long after midnight.

A dinner was given by Manager andMrs. Church to a number of army peo-- !

ThatHorribleFeeling:

pie and others, including Mr.5. Earl ofA boy is wanted in an office. See

our want ads. 1

"Myrtle and Healani rosettes at Whit. Los Angeles and Miss Skinner of St,Louis.ney & Marsh s.

and cheapest firewood In townV Pacific Transfer Co.'s, Phone 58. A Timely Sale with SummerDays Drawing to a Close

That one's stomach often has is quickly, dispelled bya glassful of

Rainier BeerIt aids digesbonr makes rich, red blood and is thorough

ly satisfying.Your dealer can get it for yon.

A SPECIAL SALE OF

CRYSTAL SPRINGS BUTTER

puts the finishing touches on every meal. No butter made

is purer or possesses the same exquisite flavor. Families of

refinement use no other.

Some butter is a pound good and a pound indifferent.

Crystal Springs butter is first-cla- ss all the time.

Club Stables. Horses called for anddelivered.

Xursing mothers find Primo beer avery great help. It nourishes and in-vigorates.

It only takes 5500 cash to buy one ofthose choice 75xl"0 lots at Kaimuki. SeeW. M. Minton for particulars.

Henry May & Co. will receive achoice lot of fresh fruits and vege-tables by the Alameda tomorrow.

Whitney & Marsh are now showingthe newest things in plain and printedmulls, in all shades, costing-- from 20c.

a Cnrrov Via-l- r nhapton. candv wag--

Wool Dress GoodsWILL COMMENCE

RAINIER BOTTLING WORKS, AGENTS.Hustace Avenue (Kewalo). Phone White 1331.Monday, Sept. 11th,' V . ? U 1 1 . " x t I

on. several pianos and a typewriterdesk will be sold tomorrow at Morgan's

when the following notable bargainsauction rooms. ,

We are making a specialty of to- - Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd.108 King Street, Telephone, Main 45.order couches and guarantee them to

will be presented:

42IX. BLACK CREPONformerly, $1.23; now, 60c. per yd.

42IN. BLACK CREPON UTILIZE, TO MAKE USE OFJ 0 J J

formerly, $1.50; now, 80c. per yd.44IN. FANCY CREPON

formerly, $1.23; now, 63c. per yd. CLOSING OUT38IN. BLACK GRENADINE This is what I should do with that wall space that I have.......formerly, 50c; now, 25c. per yd.How well it would look to have it filled in with a nice set of Globe 200 DOZEN OVERSHIRTS WILL BE SOLD

AT GREAT REDUCTIONS AND REGARD-LESS OF COST.

Wernicke bookcases ; and it would certainly keep my books in better shape. I think I will take ten minutes and go and see them at

52IN. PLAID GRENADINEformerly, $1.25; now. 90c. per yd.

48IN. PLAID GRENADINEformerly. 1.00: now, 65c. per yd.

42IN. PLAID GRENADINEformerly, 75c; now, 43c. per yd.

38IN. PLAID GRENADINE

look and wear as well as can be de-

sired. Porter Furniture Co.

Heinz baked beans are as differentfrom ordinary beans as a fine alligatorpear is different from one that Isstringy. Tour .grocer has them.

The Metropolitan Meat Co. will closetheir shops on Saturday. Regatta Day,at noon. . Wagons will leave the shopwith the last delivery at 9 o'clock inthe morning. '"Trent & Co. have In different partsf the city desirable furnished and un-

furnished houses for rent. Pricesmoderate. Also in Manoa Valley ahouse and lot for sale.

The sale of new sewing machinesto take place nextSdvertised postponed till the follow-

ing Tuesday on account of the 16tninst. being a holiday. The Fisher,Abies Co. will conduct the sale, whichwill take place in the Alexander YoungBuilding.

Regular price, $1.00, now 60c

J. A M. Johnson Co., Ltd. Regular price, $1.50, now 900formerly, 75c; now, 45c. per yd. All sizes all colors.

Sale now on and will close on September 16th. Buy now and931 Fort Street.J J get he best selection.

'Phone Main 143 P. O. Box 514 K. ISOSHIMANo. 30, King street.

S. I. DRY GOODS CO.

LIMITEDSpeclalizers in Modern Office and Store

Methods. uFORT AND BERETANIA STREETS.

JJL1: i :

i

Iran PXCIFIC CDMMERCESr TOVEH'OTEH, HONOtUOT, SEPTEMBER x4, 1905.mmmmb.,kmMBssssssMssssssss

1tV

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHABSf Halstead&Go., Ltdoadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Linewith the Canadian Pacmc ftwwftteamers running In connection

fU at Honolulu on or about the ronow

3TOK FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.106

aOXANGI SEPT. 2$

MT?rTXTT!T? A OCT. 21

.....NOV. 18

Through' ttekeYs' issued to all point- -

Honolulu. September 13, 1905.

i. Biewer k Oo.... n. doo.ooo 1KJ

6,000,000 SO j 28t.iioo.ooo ttw 1U52,312,750 100 ! ...dawnp bay Cu. 30 U

donomc 7M?,U00 100 i5!OEOIk 2,000,000 J 18dalkn ; 600,000 100 Ibi

ahukti ..... &00,0f 28 29Xibel Man. Oo , Ltd". 3,5U0,CXAi 50 lA 8ipimia 160,000 lOw ... 30

icloa 130C Bryd e 5 , et. . S. 14, s v.coc ao e? 7

3tLu MU(kI Oo.. 8,X),G00 100 115jEcmsa.... 1.0WJ.0C0 iCOoksl 5C0,CO0 20 fMu eajru Cc, Ltd... 5.000,000 20 5Dlowaiu 15G.0U3 ice mPMutfta SugPUnCo. 5,000,000 50 tiy,'cine...'.... ROO.OCO 100 ... 240Pia 750,000 1C0 ... 177epeekeo 750,000 IX 140 IN)

Pioneer a,7boooe IK ....157JaialuAtn.C0,.... 4,B00,0W 1C0 C5 0

Viintts 200.000 10UWfcilnku Sugar Co.

ecrip. . . 35,000 100 ..

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.y GENERAL AGENTS.

fscific Mail S. S. Co., Occidental & OrieatalS. S. Co.

&teamrs of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave this port

Mi31v

itf

.Vr 150100 50 80

m us 112ict ... ....lOf 65 w"

Vsi--.69... j 22?-- a 25

m e about the dates below mennonea:

FSOM SAN FRANCISCO..SEPT. 27DORIC

JfANCHURIA ...OCT. 4.OCT. 19KOREA ...OCT. 28

pta'""""'. NOV. 11bMAIA-J.-

For further information apply to

ti ti ArirT?RT:n A COMPANY. LTD-- AGENTS.

Ocoanic Stoom

t

Waimea 8ugar Mill'.".' 125.0C0

Ml0iiAH)aorl.lntt)I-i.s.:fc- f.. K. ;0 aco.ooo

1 A h, Co., P4.Kcf nal Tt:. Co3.K.4LC1 1.. 4,030,00)Honolulu Brewingf LO0.00

.Mailing Co. Ltd. . 400,000

iw.Ttr..4p. C.QfmClaims) 100

3aw. Textl. 4 p. c...H.tfv't, fp.C... "Zl.'ico"CaL & Haw. 8ug. Ref. i

Co. 6 p. c ICSriaifcu 6 p. o io41a.Coml. Sufir"

(V) Sp.o.... !

wa!Iaii Sugar 6 p. c. ,102Hlio K. B. Cb., S p.

n. K. T. A L. Co..ttp. c

KhnJrc 8 p. o. .. . .100. S. A L. Co., 8 p. c 1'5)ahu Bajar f :o., . o.. MlJlaa gagar Co.. 8 p. c 0OUPalaBp.o ......J. 1034fioneer Mill Co. 6 p.e."ilnAff no,.a.p.o. 103 103HMcBryde Sugar Co 750,000' 100

SESSION SALES.(Morning Session.)

16 McBryde, 6.50; 57 Ewa, 27.75; U3Ewa, 23.

SESSION SALES.(Afternoon Session.

None.SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.

25 McBryde, 6.50; 5 Ewa. 27.75.

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED" "STATES WEATHEB BUEEATJ.

AJaxaiiAer Young Buildlag, HonolulWednesday, September 13.

The line passenger steamers otvm hereunder

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.BtLAMEDA S5J H

; IERRA ' SIS' 6

OCT. 18SONOMA ..,ALAMEDA OCT. il

In'

connection with the sailing ofpitred to issue, to intending passengers,gsa3, from San Francisco to all pointsTorK by any steamship line to all

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS,i w.

Misrican-Bawaiia- n

STROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.

& S. Oregonan, to sail Sept. 5

B. S. Alaskan . ct- - 3

Freight received at all times at theCompany's wharf, 41st street, SoutfcBrooklyn. x

ETROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-LULU DIRECT.

& Nebraskan, to sail.. Sept. 16

ft. S. Nevadan. to sail Oct. 7

mg

FOR VANCOUVER.1S05

MJOWERA PT. 20

MOANA i5AORANGI Nov-- 15

in Canada. United States and Europe.

FOB SAN FRANCISCO.

COPTIC ....OCT. 3

MONGOLIA ..OCT. 27

CHINA .NOV. 7

OORIC ..NOV. 21

MANCHURIA ..NOV. 28

ship Co.this line wll- - arrive and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA .......SEPT. 20

SONOMA ..........SEPT- - 26

ALAMEDA. ....OCT. 11

VENTURA .OCT. 17

ALAMEDA .................... NOV. -- 1

the above steamers, the agents are pre-Coup- on

Through Tickets by any rail-I- n

the United States, and from NewEuropean ports.APPLY TOG. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

Steamship Sompany.Freight received at Company's wharf,

Greenwich street.FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-

CISCO.

S. S. Nevadan, to sail Sept. 5

S. S. Nabraskan, to sail........ Sept. 26

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA ,TOHONOLULU VIA SAN

FRANCISCO.S. S. Hawaiian, to sail... Sept. 6

Queen Street.

- uTelephone Main 296.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD,tuned by the U. S. Weather Barest

Office Every Sunday Morning.WIND

THXBK.Sf" a

38 eBABOK.

o

tIrio1

Irciit(

oB

cl

hT

lii

r

th

te

ftthpfin

su

lein

feyifl each month thereafter.f jj. HACKFELD & COMPANY. LTD, AGENTS.

jjMORSEOCTei

PaoiifuO., Tran8feir5.Qtf.WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE. ; .

1 We pack, haul and s&p your goods and save you-money- .

coal and kindlings, i w' : Dealers in i2ove wood,(Jtorage in Brick' Warehouse, 126 King Street. - Phone Main 58- -

5 ? THEBMO. S X WIJro5 w g g ;

i .H .B S ? I 1If: : : s. : " : 2' f :s . : l

1800 80 0j 87 77 82 .(2 61 5 WB ....1801 30 00 83 71 77 .C6 68 6 KB ....1902 29 98 83 68 76 CO 81 t aw ....1903 129 98 84 71 78 .02 71 2 Ki1904 29.94 82 75 78 T 74 9 NX 5

1905 29 99 84 73 78 T 64 4 Ki 7

Tge 29.E8 S4 72 78 .02 70 5 SB ..

MORE FUNDS FOR

PROMOTIQH WORK

At the regular meeting of the Cham-ber of Commerce held yesterday theSeaman's Institute va.s given $500 outof the shippers' tax fund.

The collection of $558 and pledges of$00 was reported by the Militia FundCf.n:rrittee.

Zhe sum of $5000 was turned over tothe Promotion Committee.

George Davies applied for member-ship orally. He was requested to filethe same in writing, according to therules.

The cable acceptance of H. P. Woodcf San Diego, as the new Secretary ofthe Promotion Committee, was read.

The entertainment of the eight youngladies who are to be sent here by thePortland (Ore.) Journal, was discussed.

MONKEY CREATESREIGN OF TERROR

SIOUX CITY (la.), September 4.

Cipriano Castro, a diminutive monkey,terrorized the occupants of the North-western station here today, driving outthe clerks and waiting passengers witha fusilade of rotten fruit, bottles andexpress . packages.. The monkey wasfinally beaten into submission by Pa-

trolman Ov'ermire, after biting a sou-

venir out of the leg and hand of theofficer.

Cipriano was left early this morn-ing by a swarthy South American,who assured the girl in the check-room that the animal was harmless.He appeared drowsy, but as the daygrew warmer he awoke. His first actwas to sneak up on the shelf and poura bottle of ink on the check girl. Thenhe drank a bottle of cough syrup andhurled the bottle at the operator.

Waiting people tried to catch him,but he leaped to a box of spoiled fruitand began bombarding everybody un-til they fled. He next discovered a boxof tobacco, which he sprinkled all overthe floor, and sat down to play with adeck of cards. The station was de-

serted by this time and PatrolmanOvermire, hearing the screams of thewomen, rushed in and was bitten onthe leg. ' He swung his club, but miss-ed, and the monkey sprang at him, bit-ing his hand badly. The next time theofficer landed on the monkey's headand knocked him out. He was putback into his cage and spent, the re-

mainder of the day whimpering .andchattering to himself. Chronicle.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.; "Wednesday September 13.U. S. A. T. Buford, Wall, from San

Francisco, 6 a. m.Stmr. Kauai, Pederson, frbm Kauai

ports, 5 a. m., with 250 sheep.. DEPARTED. ' '

Am. bark Annie Johnson, for SanFrancisco, 12:30 p. m. '

Schr. Chas. Levi Woodbury, Harris,for Laysan Island, 1:15 p. m.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, forKoolau ports, 7 a. m.

P. M. S. S. China, Frlele, for theOrient, 10 a. m. -

Ger. cruiser Condor, Begas, for, Sa-moa, 1:30 p. m.

DUE TOD AT.Stmr. Maui. Parker, from Maui ports,

due early in "morning.

SAIL TODAY.U. S. A. T. Buford, Wall, for Guam

and Manila, noon. .

U. S. S. Iroquois, Niblack, for Mid- - j

way, may sail. (

Stmr. Kauai, Pederson, for Kauaiports, 5 p. m.

DUE TOMORROW.S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from San

Francisco, due in morning.SAIL TOMORROW. .

Stmr: Mauna Loa, Simerson, forMaui and Hawaii ports, noon.

Stmr. Maui, Parker, for Maui ports,5 p. m.

VESSELS IN PORT.ARMY AND NAVY.

U. S. S. Iroquois, Niblack, from Lay-san Island, Aug. 25.

U. S. S. Iri!, Whitton, from San Fran-cisco, Sept. 12.

MERCHANT VESSELS.Grlffel, Br. bk., Billet, Newcastle, Aug.

21.Henry Villard, Am. sp., Shanbe, Aug.

19.Kaiulani, Am. bk., Colly, San Fran-

cisco, Sept. E.

Mohican, Am. bk., Kelly, from SanFrancisco, August 13.

Morning Star, Am. s.s.. Garland, Gil-

bert Is., July 15.Nuuanu, Am. bk., Josslyn, New York,

August 8. -

Restorer, Br. cable s.s.. Combe, Mid-way L. April 24.

R. P. Rithet, Am. bk., McPhail, ; San J

Francisco, August 26.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per U. S. A. T. Buford, September 13, 'from San Francisco for Honolulu.Captain J. D. Yost, assistant surgeon,U. S. A.; J. O'Brien, R. R. Hodge andG. W. King. i

Per stmr. Kauai, September 13, from .'Kauai ports. Kataawa, J. Nevin, G.

Maioho. J. R. Teves, James Bush, W.F. Sanburn. J. S. Malony, W. Kelly,M. B. Komatsu, Miss X. Kahaleale,Master Hofgaard, C. B..Hofgaard andwife and 71 deck. ' .

Departed. !

Per stmr. W. G. Hall. September 12,for Kauai ports. Jared G. Smith, H.Ida. S. Ida and wife, Rev. S. Hyen, J.D. Willard. W. A. Kinney, Rose Crin--coris, A. Wood, A. L. C. Atkinson, A. '

V. Peters, Mrs. A. B. Wood, Miss DoraKobbe. T. H. Yun, Mrs. R. Fountain,W. Stodart, Mrs. W. H. Rice, Jr., Mrs.A. H. nice. Tons? Kau. J. F. McKetch- -nie, - Capt. Demens, S. Lesser, R. D.Moler, F. W. Jenninss. F. M. Bechtel.

Per P. M. S. S. China, September 3,for Yokohama. C. Schweitzer and wife,Miss Dr. M. Burnham, Dr. Xoble, wifeand three children; R. Weidensall, J.W. Sternfield and wife.

STOCK AND BOND

LUANI NEGOTTATyaT "

tf n fears Honoluln Bti &f g&ftExchange.

5McINTYRE "BUILDING 5FOR SALE Desirable residence

Prospect St; two-sto- ry house an fefon Youne St.FOR RENT OR LEASE Residence textension or unna St.; 22 acre Wa.

hiawa.Money loaned. w. L. HOWARD,

Financial Agnt.

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

New York XinoBark Foohng Suey sailing frm

New York to Honolulu on orabout Sept. 15, 1905. FREIGHTTAKEN AT LOWEST RATE!.

For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER & CO.,

27 Kllby St., Boston, orC. BREWER & CO., LTD.,

Honolulu

FOR If.House on King street, near Thomas

Square, rent cheap.Furnished house, Wylie street. Rent

$25 per month.

Apply to W. W. CHAMBERLAIN,Room 206 Judd building.

i HEiise CornyF. T. P. & A. Waterhouse

Warehouse on Merchant St... $100.00Large house on Adams Lane 40.00House on Kukui St 25.WNuuanu, near Kukui St. 18.00Adams Lane cottage..... 10.00

house and grounds, Nu-uanu Ave 50.00

House on School St.. 26.25House on School St. 22.50Queen and South Sts. Large

building lot for lease.

Professional GamsATTORNEY-AT-LA- W.

PHILIP L. WEAVER. La w Sv Hjiereaani street, cases In r&iiy not accepteo.

PHYSICIAN. 8DR. A. N. SINCLAIR Boston Build!

ing. Office hours: 8:30-1- 0 a.. m 4-- 5 n.m.; evenings,, by appointment or tele-phone W. 2861.

DENTISTS. 1

HENRY BICKNELLD. D. S., Union. Street, cor. Hotel.

A, B. CLARK, D.D.S., room $11 BestsBuilding. flXJ

MUSICIANS.MISS ELSE WERTHMUELLER.

Teacher df Piano; will receive limit-ed number of pupils. Sole represen-tative in Honolulu of Fletcher Meth-od for beginners. 1479. Thurston St.

MRS. HERBERT S. EWING. Teach-er of piano. 444 Beretania street.

MISS MAUD KINNEY, Teacher ofPiano, will receive a limited numberof Pupils, Swastika Bungalo. Ana-pu-ni

Street.

HUGO HERZER Teacher of lnimacorner Beretania and Miller Sts.,Bergstrom Music Co.

$500 CASHWill purchase a lot, 75xia0,curbed and cleaned at Kaimuki;5 minutes from Rapid Transitcars. I will also assist in build-ing home.BEAUTIFUL VIEW; GOOD

SOIL.

W. M. MINION,Bethel St., near King.

Telephone Main 442.

$250 - - $300In small monthly installments willbuy you a nice lot in Nuuanu tract,

the healthiest and coolest suburb ofthe city.

I also offer at a bargain, on the easi-est terms, two choice lots on Gulickstreet, Kalihi.

A small house anrl I,-- t at Pnlama.near St. Elizabeth church, for $950, onmonthly rentals.'

For rent, neat cottages at all pricesin different localities.

J. H. SCIINACK.

WANTED--- A Crowdof People I

To come and dictate terms for renting the BEST FURNISHED ROOMSin tovn for the money, unless ourterms are acceptable, to wit: $8, $10

and $T2 per month. It Is a cu of 50 4per cent from our previous charges,but we look for business and are Infor competition. Remember, YOUCANNOT GET BETTER ACCOMMO- - 1

DAT IONS for the same amount ofl'money. m

MANAGER NEW ERA HOTEL, 67149 Fort St., above VinerardJt

YrsrtTc. J.Campbell. Vice-Preside- nt: J. IMc-- Qiesn. SSSTt. QVk, Treasurer; N. E. Gedge. Auditor; Frank ;

Huetace, Manager. ' Q:! T3Sat-ssa-"ESSOl- CO.. XjtCX- - 8

FORRENT

Lunalilo Street $ 5U.00

1246 Kinau Street SC.00

Emma Street 30.001111 Kinau Street 35.00King Street 35.00Alexander Street 20.00,

Beretania Street 35.00

FOR LEASEPremises cor. King and Bethel Streets,

formerly occupied by Castle & Cooke.Stores in. Oregon Block, Hotel Street.

HENRY WATERHOUSE

TRUST COMPANY, LTD.

Cor. Fort and Merchant Sts.

ro LEI

Two choice furnished houses in best

location.

TRENT & Company,938 PORT STREET.

A PISHSKIN LANTERN.

Made by Japanese Dwellers in Ha-

waii from Big Hawaiian Puffer.

The puffer or swell fish has the powerto distend itself with air into the shapeof a globe, a power which many visit-

ors have seen demonstrated by puffersin the tanks of the New York Aquar-ium. Japanese living in the HawaiianIslands make of the skin of the bigpuffer found in Hawaiian waters anodd and grotesque lantern.

When the skin of the big puffer hasbeen first removed, while it is still soft,It la stuffed out to its full size, in globeshape, and so left to dry. The skin isnot much thicker than paper and trans-lucent, brown on the upper part andgray below. The fins are preserved anddried sticking out from the fish, thetail being perked up at an angle.

A circular opening is made in theback? of this distended fishskin, throughwhich the light can be placed, and inwhich is set horizontally a hoop or rimby which the. lantern can be suspended.

Such a lantern made of a big puffer'sskin may be a foot in diameter cross-wise and fifteen inches in length, andwhat with the head of the fish appearing a t one end and the perked up tail atthe other, and the fins projecting at thesides, this fishskin lantern makes avery curious object. N. Y. Sun.

m

TRANSPORT SERVICE.Solace, at San Francisco.Lawton, at San Francisco.Sheridan, sailed from Honolulu for San

Francisco, Sept. 5.

Thomas, at San Francisco.Logan, at Manila.Dix, left Manila for San Francisco,

August 25.Buford, sailed from San Francisco for

Honolulu and Manila, Sept. 5.Sherman, at Manila.Warren, at San Francisco.Irts, U. S. N. , supply steamer, at Ho-

nolulu, Sept. 12.

THE MATT A.

Mails are due from the followingpoints as follows:

San Francisco-P- er Alameda, Sep-tember 15.

Colonies Per Miowera, Sept. 20.Victoria Per Aorangi, Sept. 23.

Mails will depart as follows:

San Francisco Per Alameda, Sept. 20.Victoria Per Miowera, Sept. 20.Orient Per China, Sept. 13.

Colonies Per Aorangi, Sept. 23.M

Attention is invited to the coolingdrinks at Lewis & Co., Ltd.. 169 Kingstreet. Delicious fruit syrups, inApollinaris, well iced; Mott's celebat-e- d

carbonated sweet cider, non-alcohol- ic,

bottled fresh from the press.Lewis & Co., Ltd., 169 King street, Tel.140. Sole agents for Apollinaris, Apen-t- a

and Johannis Lithia Waters.

Agents of (Steamship companies assertthat never before In the history oftrans-Atlant- ic travel have suchthrongs been clamoring for passageto this country as are now besiegingthe foreign offices of the various com-panies. This is well borne out by thenumber of voyagers who have arrivedfrom Europe within the last few days,each ship coming in crowded to itscapacity.

Sailing lNTotice.

The fine Steel Bark "KAIULANI,"with fjrst-cla- ?s passenger accommoda-tions, will be dispatched for san Fran-cisco on or about Saturday, 16th in-stant. For passage apply to

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD..7206 Agents.

DRAYMEN, 63.' JLZ V DEALERS IN

mnnunnn RTOVE and STEAM COAL.it rinGi t w -H Ata Wait nl Black Sand.

Unio n Express Co. mce, peCk co.;Ltd.Y 63 Queen Street.,' Having baggage contracts with the following steamship lines:

Oceanic Steamship Co. Pacific Mall Steamship Co.

vBecidental & Oriental Steamship C.Toyo Kalsen Kaisha Steamship Co.

We check your baggage at your homes, saving you the trouble& checking on the wharf.

1Sr movins Telephone Main 86

B S SO 00 83 70 AO 68 2 Vw 8T 4 80.02 82 7a .20; 87 8 VAK 5

T 5 80.01 88 74 1.9 6 1 x 0W 6 S0.-- l 63 W T 68 8 N ISr 7 29.97 Si 73 04 77 8 Ns 117 8 29-9-

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ATiET. M'O. ASHLEY,Section Director.

Classified Advertisements.

WANTED.BOY TO work in office. Address in

own handwriting, C. S. C, Advertiseroffice.

4 7208

FURNISHED cottage for 2 gentlemen;Makiki district preferred. State rent.Address A. B. C, Box 307. 7206

GOOD Jersey or part Jersey cow. Address "D. H.," Advertiser office. 7204

SITUATIONS WANTED.ENGLISH widow lady, well educated,

good musician, desires home inprivate family as governess or usefulcompanion, or would wait on invalidlady. Can teach thoroughly correctgrammatical English, French, piano,organ, singing, drawing, painting,physical exercises, cookery and sew-ing. Good reader. Can accompanyvoice or any instrument. Good classmusic only. A. Z., Advertiser of-fice. 7206

FOR SALE.CHOICE lot, corner College and Hast-

ings, streets, 75x125, worth $1600.Make offer. Cash or time. J. H.

-- Cummings, 1837 College street. 7206

S275.00.One Oldsmobile runabout; good as

new. Apply P. O. Box 633. 7183

COMPLETE set bound volumes Plant-ers' Monthly. 22 vols., 1882 to 1904.Uniform binding: full sheep. Price$175.00. Address P. M., care HawaiianGazette Co.

FOR RENT.FURNISHED house in Makiki district.

Reasonable rent. Address P. O Box"660. 7203

LARGE airy furnished rooms; central- location. "The Elite," Hotel street.

7200

A LARGE airy furnished room at 11J4Adams Lane, suitable for one or twogentlemen. Helen's Court. 711

OFFICES FOR RENT.THE STANGENWALD." only flre--proof office building in city.

ROOM AND BOARD.MILLERTON House. Richards street.

Mrs. Wilkinson, formerly of Melrose.manager. 7198

LOST.A HAT and feather lei. Reward if re-

turned to Washington Place. 7203

BY MRS. M. A. HILL, ladies' leatherpurse containing two money orders,loose change, keys and visiting cards.Return to Advertiser office or Int.Revenue office. 7204.

Note: Barometer readings are cor-rected for temperature, instrumentalerrors, and local gravity, and reducedto sea level. Average cloudiness statedin scale from 0 to lu. Direction of windis prevailing direction during 24 hoursending at 8 p. m. Velocity of wind ifaverage velocity in miles per hour.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director,

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.0 9 9 iss

ki m

-- 5 e e if33 J 103 &

THE PACIFIC

Commerical AdvertiserStered at the Poet OfSce at Honolulu,

' T. h., as second-cla- ss matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Dm Tear $12.00

23ac Months.Advertising rates on appiication.

Cnsllshed every morning except Sundayby tie

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.. LTD.,Holt Block, No. (5 South Kins; St.

A. W. PEARSON, Manager.

nAILVAYd LAND CO.

TIME TABLEOctober 6, 1904.

OUTWARD.Tor Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and

Way Stations 9:15 a. m., 3.20 p. m.Tor Pearl . City. Ewa Mill and Way

Stations 1":30 a. m., 9:15 a. m.,11:05 a. m.. 2:15 p. m.. 3:20 p. m.,5:15 p. m., J9:30 p. m., tH:15 p. m.

INWARD.Arrive HonoJulu from Kahuku, Wai-

alua and Waianae 8:36 a. m., 5:31p. m.

'Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 17:46 a. m., 8:36 a. m.,

19:33 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m.,5:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m.

; Daily.t Sunday Excepted.t Sunday Only.

The Hal3iwa. Limited . a two-ho- ur

train, leaves Honolulu every Sunday,at 8:22 a. m. Returning arrives in Ho-

nolulu, at 10:10 p. m. The Limited stopsnly at Pearl City and Waianae.

G. P. DENISON. F. C. SMITH,Supt. G. P. & T. A.

Hi. .

p m r a. m , p.m. h iiiu Hi 2.29 1.6 2.231 .0j m!5.46,'6.07 4.15I 12. S.IXj 1 5 3 00 9.88 8 40,5.46 0.06 4.67

13 3 S3; 1.4; S 35! 9 54! P.20!5.4fV6.05 Riset 14. 4 0i 1 Si 4 07110.S)110.t0j5.47,8.04, 7 01

r 15 4.35: 1.2 4 30 10.48 i0.40i5.47 8.03 7 36& m m ttj I I III8 16 5 00, 1 3j 5.111 15 11.C8 5.47,6.02, 8.12,

3 171 5 40 1.3, 5.35.11 45,:i 45 5.47 8. Ol' 8.51if f T.m , ! I

M 18 6 22 l.Si 8.12 - 113 36 5 .48 S. CO 9.29Full moon Sept. 13 at 7:39 a. m.Times of the tide are taken from the

(Jnited States Coast and Geodetic Sur-rey tables.

The tiles at Kahului and Uflo occurabout one hour earlier than at Hono

awaiian etandard time is 10 hours30 minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 157iegrees thirty minutes. The time whis-tle blows at 1:30 p. dx, which is thefame as Greenwich, 0 hours minutes.Sun and moon are for tiste Csri&a wkol posi.

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