M'KINLEY MEMORIAL PARK'

GETTING READY FOR THE FOURTH WARDE

WILL BE BOUGHT AT ONCE! SEASON2 r :

CLOSESAuthorizes the Purchase of the tCommitteePawaa Site and the Inauguration

of the Construction.

EM acres or land par-- 1

T ekutd. f ask-- d for. in- -

for AlUsag aad leveling I

l tlen to rush work n the I

constituted the workof Ike McKlnt--y Mrmortel Kiecutive '

tee at nwUn. Tmnltt fftri- -i the report of the

tee. of OovemM. Cooke ud J. A.

ad acted oa rack recom

after aoaaa discussIan of the outlookfur the completion of lk park, of theKt.ta far the leveling of the plot ofx round aad tlx many features which

ka asastblo In It. the committeeauthorised the rab-eommltt- ee t- - com-pirt- e

the purchase of the tea-ac- re plotoffered by the Btskop rotate. As well

the aob-commlt- tee was directed to re-uu-ss

that four acre mors be sold toII oa the same irrnu. The commuteshas the power to accept tenders for thelevetta aad filling of the ground.

There was absolote unanimity In

held In the office of C. M.

ooks, aad the remark oa all aides In-

dicated the faith felt by the membersIn the successful carrying out of theplans for the construction of the recre-atlo- a

grounds. The Increase of theacreage will give the more opportunityfor the decorative features to be carriedout. and there Is also sddad to the it-.- .ne

nature! feature which will be ofgreat value. This la the enlarging ofins Inks which, fed by springs, nevertil Skin i stagnant or Insanitary. The,kr will b-- now Ave aerea. Thla will

T rmlt of the Introduction of several- .t urea which will be of prime valuein the aew park plan.

The original tea acres which la to bepurchased from the Bishop estate willesstf the committee $350 an acre. Therewera opened several blda for the nil. nr.in aad leveling off of the tract, butm there are other bids to be takensee wars not given out. On the ba-

st of the amount of fining as furnishedby the engineers. SMtt yards, the en-

ure coat of the park when completedwill bo In the neighborhood of ti2 ooo

This will put the plot of ground In

shape Ik the gardener, bat It will coats large um In addition to make thepark a hat It Is the Intention of themen at the head of affairs to have Itbefore th.-- y are through. The suthori-- I

nation t go on with the work was gly- -n after a statement of the treasurer

that UHffg i in the fund aumethlngclose to S1S.QS. with more tn sight

The plot thus selected for the memo-rial recreation around lies makal of thel:ne f Kins street esSenslon. shuttingupon the Waiklkl line of the McCullyland. n- - block beyond McCully street.As It now Is there are many beada ofcoral snd lava which make the arounduneven and whk-- b prevent the growingof any vegetation there, except a fewkeawe trees. The land first will beI v i and then a foot of earth putover It. Th-- snd th-- Hardening:will foiluw. Now that the work of theconstruction of the park la to com-menced It Is believed there will be notime lost in the filling of the subscrip-tion lists, so that the work may berushed to completion.

The llapld Transit road will pass bythe sates of the park. There Is now anagreement that the line shall run up asfar as the park, but th- - outlook la thatthe Kalmukl line aril be extendedthrough King street to a Junction ufthat thoroughfare with H- -r tarda, andthence out to the crest of the hill onthe Kalmukl tract above Wslalae. This I

taik has b n undertaken by A. V.O-- sr. who is now canvassing for thebonus which la demanded for the run-ning of the road from King street.There will be three miles of the lineand the bonus demanded by the roadla 110.000. Already there baa been ar ubs rlptir.n of more than $20,000. andMr. Clear says this Is being added tout the rate of nearly fO00 a day

The road will pass through Kingatreet. to a point where there la a verysmall apace between that road and Be-rets n la street, the distance being onlyabout ISO feet, and there the Kingstreet lines will be curved eaaily Intothe through street. Then the line ofthe Rapid Transit will follow Beretanlastreet to the crest of the hill.

Another Improvement which will beInaugurated at once la the widening ofBeretanla atreet to sixty feet. Muchof the land has been secured by theSuperintendent of Public Works andthe work of the extension will beginImmediately. $

lea. With the object of making timelyarrangements ior in-- oos-rva- nt e oi inrday here you have been notified to b- -

present this evening to express pout,'

views fullv snd de-ld- e In wbst mannerthe celebration. If celebration there Is

P. flhla Ianutrj last- - piacw. IC . aaaawsw a at skslsvnan eaahst IV . !

as as saaa sas w asi a ssessaa, aaasaa

0 ginglehurst. as secretary, were chos--rn for permanent officers. Mr. Swanay,gr,,B feelingly of the approaching cor -

HrtmHALGERNON SHAW LEFT HONOLULU AND '

WAS LAST HEARD FROM IN SYDNEY

papers knew his work for a while untilO. SHAW, artlat.ALOEn.NON Bohemian In

disappeared from Hono-

lulu. Auguat 4. 1899. since which timehe has not been heard from, may be

Juat now enjoying the dolce far nienteof the South Seas. Inatead of moulder-ing In an unknown and unmarkedgrave.

After pathos and sentiment have beenworked up over the youth, after friendsand strangera. ministers and men ofthe world, detectives and artists, havebeen unced and requested by his fatherto seek traces of the wanderer: after a!

Much EnthusiasmOver the

Players.

GENIUS OF THE

GREAT AUTHOR

Prologue Address on Shakespeareby Mr. W. G Smith Fol-

lowed by Presentation.

ONQRATULJVTlON and not criti-

cismc remains as the pleasant andwilling task in commenting upon

the close of the Warde season. L-a- si

n:Kht. with the shades of Shakespearegrouped upon the stage and the essence of his inspiration breathed in thelines chosen here and there from th'volumes oT the master poet, served butto emphasize the impression made uponall lovers of the drama by FrederickWarde and his company.

Many repeated the triumphs alreadywon on the local stage; others, includ-ing Mr. Warde, gave us fresh glimpsesof their own ability and the poet dram- -

itist's genius. Mr. Warde's renditionof the "seven ages'" of the "melancholyJacques" and the subtle summing upof aspiring CJloster in one short spSechadded fresh laurels to his well-earne- d

wreath as master interpreter of thebard of Avon. The feelings with whichMr. Warde's all too short seas'on. hipgenius, his personality and the talentsof his company have inspired us, werwell set forth in the prologue speechOf Walter Q. Smith, giving the playerhis, not often accorded, but due BleedOf praise. Mr. Smith said:

Indies and Gentlemen:It is the custom of Mr. Warde in

closing his dramatic season to Invite:i friend in the audience to speak fromthe stage of the genius of Shakespeareor upon some related theme. That ismy excuse for standing, a little time,between you and the play. But itmust seem to others as it does to me,that this audience, led so far as it habeen into the realm of 8hakespeare swisdom ana xancy: nooaea as u nasa night by night with the beam?of that philosophy

,which Shakespeart

left as a beacon in the world when h

his appreciated powers. Rather wouldit take this hour to honor the spirit andthe art of the player who has broughtihat gre'it soul so near to us. Tonightis not only Shakespeare's but FrederickWarde's: it calls not only for honorto the Hard of Avon, but to the man.the noblest Koman among all his hueinterpreters.

Do we ever stop to think what man-ner of man it is who can meet the testswhich Shakespeare set for players? Itis not merely that he shall follow theadvice which Hamlet gives the actorsof the King; to let his own disc-ratio-

be his tutor; to suit the action to beWord and the word to the action: toHham virtue her own feature, scorn herown image and the very age and bodyof the time his form and presure. Itla not merely these qualities that ourplayer must have, but to quote theM"'-- e ua wiwh,, " "worth, action and utterance and thepower of speech to stir n en's blood."There must be a sreat man to fit thegr"t play, else the play shall suffer athis hands. There must be a mind sna- -clous enough to hold the spirit as well

so much within its own tnougnts anaexperiences, owes tne cn.mr to we

wh ard cu-tor- ns We

haVl. wajked the t- - t f Roe withAntony and knelt with him at tb4ad

r's side-- ; we have seen the madx r . every ir.ch a Kintr breast thefUrv or the mMttlgnt storm: we navef lowed the simple-minde- d M- - or o his

ver.gearce; hav list 'ed whilethe Venetian Jew called for h i p iunlof ftr-s- h and heard the vo!ce of Portiap a lb g f r the ti'crcy Ihnt bteasetk

lh?t gives and him thnt ta'ces withsfa betb v.e have hnrd th'- - fatefal

(Continued on rage 3.1

he finally drifted up towards San Fran-cisco, working there on the Call.

From there he had an evident desireto go to the southern seas, where Inthe Tahitian group he expected to findhis knowledge of French useful, secur-ing several letters of introduction toFrenchmen there. Things went awryfinancially in San Francisco and Shawgladly accepted a position in the stew-ard's department on the Australia.Iite in July. 1899. he secured a posi-tion on Austin's Weekly, then pub-lish..! in Illustrated form. For that

Ileal he went with other newspa- -'

per men as an invited guest to theopening of the Waialua Hotel on Au- -gust 1. making st-era- l sketches at tner . . ,

BRITISH OF HONOLULU TO

CELEBRATE CORONATION DAY

There Will be Services in St. Andrew's Cathe-

dral, Reception at Consulate. OutdoorSports and a Bill.

uncneou as n.s um om ... .ev- -sed b.yonrt these voices; uplifted as

tion with the paper. These he showed has bt.t.n ,nto the rKlon whjch theseveral that afternoon in an un- - greatest of all the poets has peopled

finished shape. That evening Frank- - with the kings and queens of men;'

Austin advanced him money enough that this audience knows its Shake-t- o

tide him over night and the next sp-a- re too well to need any analysis Of

mother has for two years mourned forjShaw was also quite intimate. Heber son as one dead, there came to her! liked the Hawaiians and the Tahlttansnews that the youth. If he did die later. I and did some sketching among them,certainly left Honolulu tn good health There were youna women In both fami-an- d

(

when he arrived at Sydney. A us- - j lies and be used them as his models,trails be was In the same condition. j The laat time Creder saw Shaw was

That welcome news for the mother i Just about the time of the newspaperwas contained In a letter written from men's outing at Waialua. When he re-tb- ta

city by Sydney C Floyd, who was turned again to Honolulu he heard thatformerly butcher In the steamer Aus- - j Shaw had disappeared but had beentraiia. and who since his retirement ' last heard from in Waimanalo. He

wered. except that which was ad- -dressed to Mrs. Shaw, and that broughta response which indicates the grati-tude of the mother and that the In-

quiries will be prosecuted."Dick" t'reder. a baker at Singer's

bakery, formerly employed on thesteamship Australia, states that Shawwas with him In the steward's depart-ment, and left the vessel at Honolulu.Lloth were In the city together on sev-eral occasions. Creder introduced Shawto people whom he knew, among thembeing some Hawaiians. Shaw became

'! acquainted with Solomon Colburn.who lived on L.illha street. There wasalso a Tahitian family in Kalihi. nearthe leper recelvlnjr statir-n- , with whom

never nearu naw express a uesire i

co to Australia or t any South SeaIslands

Th- - general opinion when Shaw disappeared from Honolulu ivas that hesailed In the transport Ohio, which wasin port on August 4. and on which ves-sel he was seen during that day.Strangely there was never a questionas to other ships which were in portthat dsy. So it was that no one at- -tempted to trace Shaw, who left in theA nra nsvl uKlcK rrl vaH f fsmwant ,lt .irffl....and a!U-- d arain for S dny that sumday. His failure to writ.- - after thatfirst letter has caused some f.-a- r thatbe did not survive his visit to theS uth Seas. The Inquiries now on footare expected to have fruit very soon.

Algernon Shaw was a young fellow ofsome 26 years, short of stature, blond.with clear cut features and Intelligentra-- e mat mowed out nine or tneFrem h strain In his Hood. He spoke. W - Li. -m- - "i nm nviowi ounn;'i:.nly n-- il spent his y.-ut- In France.tin American was. nowever. unexcep- -

t.onsi ana tncre was notiung to cnar- -acterise mm to tne casual observer orcompanion aa anything but an Amerl- -can unless he chose to divulge it.

i i - ..i "i .i.-i- -

"v. de.-otln- c himself Principally toblack ..rd hit. He studied in Preachart schools with considerable success, j

Some of his earlier work consisted ta I

day. Saturday. )ih una t.i hnv.- - receivedthe balance of his agreed upon salary,amounting to several dollars.

This he never called for. The nextmorning he exhibited the finishedsketches, which were capitally drawn,and then was lost sight of until theafternoon, when he was seen upon thewharf near the transport Ohio. He hadnot at that time arranged for a roomand his trunk with what spare clothinghe had was In the office. His port-folio with all his sketches, clippings,letters and practically his credentialsand aids to securing a position as anartist were temporarily in charge ofAllan Dunn. The portfolio containedmany little odds and ends of notes, let- -ters and reproductions of his work thatwould have been naturally prized byShaw, extending as :hey did over sev- -

eral years.n the dock he was heard Inquiring

as t a vacancy in tne steward s de- -

part men t on the Ohio and announcedhls intention of applying ior the Job.

snd said he trusted the cele- - wss while in thst position thst beIonation tm Honolulu would be fitting to appeared. Some days before youna

nrrmi sublects tn Honolulu will. ... - K IB e,'orBW "w vw T

Edward vil on June M by theof the following exereJsss

la St. a. m

i

by Hla Brtiannie vajssvr s' W. K. Moeriii . m.

Sparta la toe - - r. beginning- S rn.

A largely stteaded meeting of British.pjects wss held Isst evening sa the

a dining laaal of the Hawaiian Ho--

let H nthumm mm

.nlftet over proposed celebrm- -

mlklil

IbS Tina to order there were p

eat: Messrs. F. M. Swsnzy T. CUvsI S l& rue Alesander htscalalSSw,

ia Rsv. Canon V. If. Ktteat. B. W.- - . a . I

W ti Sinc uupv ow"" - i11 I !! ITp w it. rats. - -

. o ranks, Jordan. Herbert.a w Wrsv Taylor. sTiMMOi

I

Si J. U COckburn. .Roe. HcOlll.

u r. Hsspy. J. Colllaa. The Com mis--'

set forth Ike objects of the meet- - h

As vou nrs all probably aasre. thebeen appointed

fur the jjiinsllnn of His Msjesty. w tard VII. a

Mil be observed as S

th nreaston. T. fllve Dsvles auggest-- 1

that there be services at the t'sthe-- 1-.-p. aw a aJHUs nUi HI Its M9W lnrisin, Ilg wWltlVll

nHrrtga.sgl that ih r.mm!vtoorr would Hire $x at thf

irnsutaie. For the aftrrnoon h- -

thought vsrled sports would be proper.sad la the evening s grand ball. He.aid the noxmor ass entirely In svm- -

patfc, with the occasion snd wouldpr bahly suasest th closing of the Ter- -rlto la! Oo.e nment depattmenta While

I r would not be able to rloser me mssss uav. h. ih.Mivht thev............won Id gr' a asir Bouaay to tneir em- -

rioyes. nr.d there wss S possibility thatbuln houa--a w.utd do likewise.

Rev. Canon Kltrat suggested a va--iwi nr..iram of mnrti in which ell

from that service nas oeen seeping w.atlnc house here. It was as aaalstontto Boyd that young Shsw csme to Ho--'

" WklU awu. w.asesav Matt I......IwTSwffninuiu. f mi- - uh-- v unak... ka awssss I ss en as n a a USIiM lit f m!uric wa aar aaaj j " ' as- s-

with iuyd at first, but later they sawlittle of each other. Then Shaw wasworking for the Austin Weekly, and It

Shsw wss seen among hla friends sndassociates here for the Isst time, hej- aka na i.1 klm f an Inhrnt P"J U snails .'.. aa s

vntlnn trt mntlnu on hi.- Journrya t" i

the south. Hhaw's mother Is a French--1

uornan and the lad was educated In t

France, so thst when he wss wsnderlngn. turned his thoughts t. the colonies.f Prance In the thinking he

would proaper ther-- v as he spoke thelanguage excellently.

After telling Boyd of his Intentionto go south, the conversation turneuui,..n the cltiea throush which he was. .... M .. .to pass, tsoyu tens oi it in inn w."I told Shaw thst my people live inSydney and offered him a letter to mystepfather. John T. Taylor. This netook snd later when he hsd reacheuSydney he wrote to me under date ofNov-mber. telling me of my family and

mu :i n;u u- -i . n- -there to aee the reonle for other- -

ie he could not have written so.Since that time.' two years ago andmore, he has not written to me. andmy people nave not in any way men- -tloned hlm. I

'Since the Inquiry for Shaw has be--c - m' ao spirited p..yd remcrnhred hisletters and. nndlnr th-m- . wrote to Mrs.Shsw at nm!!. In I.. teMs her of thei. ,r mnn an I imn'vino ihntthe young rrn had core elt r to New'aV!-- l or tolnhlt!. At the same

time Bovd vn-- t hU (tmU In Sd- -

kln that tbejr pet nt commu- -

nlratl m v '" Phia direct eo as totrace C- - lad If pot .

aj These letters kave not ieen aa--;

There were two vacancies at the time as t!-.- c thoughts of Shakespeare: to feeland Shaw was positively Identified as and live the noble part. It all goes eas- -

belng seen on the wharf thirty minutes Up upon the stage, but that is becausel. f r. the Ohio sailed for Manila. Since intellect and Sympathy, ge iu arid

kiI1 th' for hard. unyieW-wa- sthen all traces have been lost. Shawof a Bohemian nature with the '"Iw. will le .ve Ho.ol.luof the artist In his blood.wanderjehr mmeh v, remember him by. rruch to

nn.l the supposition is that, learning of jn Gf anJ ,,ond.-- r over, and much tothe raegaCP only a few minutes be- - po. k again. To him and to th artistsI . i ii!ing tin e, his mind was fir-- d with whom he is surrounded, this trop- -ilth the chance to see fresh countries c capital, so lonely In the seas, living

'"ito-ii- , could participate. Mr. Roe rag- -

pen ana irk reproauci-on- s oi in" ir . a in nomiim. ioeof some .11 cersmlca discovered ln(not remembered, but the descriptionetrth mounda In ny. Loiter in given may have rather foiled than aid- -

treated Thomss Square as a place toM r p.jrt "i tn- - aasswraDSW aa tne

..n.k a niir hiat.irio in Kelt.K mmtA If a arallan annals After someWUMjon j. was derided to sccept the

,r,.rr,m aa above given. The ball Isbe a snhsrrlptlon sffslr. snd not tn- -

vltatlonal. as some sugg-t- d. JudgeStanley thought the dignified waw

oU,i he to have a ball riven by thentt-- h residents to whatever friends

Haieerf to Invite

r .ttoarins committees st his esr- -r--r -- t :n'tv Flnsnce. church

. .. .porta ball and business housesv.jnrv b fever rroney is left over from th--'

for

aad he Jumped at the offer, intendingt send later f r his trunk and preciousportfolio. Inquiries on the Ohio result- -

ea luenuncaiion. in nis assistant stew- -

rri s capacn ne nouia nm oe nseiy tohave opportunity or Inclination to di- -Tin'- - his artl'ti" or linguistic faculties,ard his tnlnta have been entire'v

1. throwlne off thethat would be given on a false PS nt.

aS- -pYsMTit Rooeevelt wltl not Hterfo-- .th the British mule camp In

" as well aa for offering Jdsy ol rJ4Mtaa .thstr Bssspawsasa ,'

w T". in,..ii mnl- -

fans ne actea aa private secretary ror"aran uernnnrat. tne tmrenierne. ai -

r.ards writing lllustrsted articles on,fhf net-es- s' life and habits for variousAmerican publications. In New Yorkhe practiced V s- -t ard a-n- s employed

n N v. T t'. Tr.l un- -. He designedsc.me eff?rtlve posters ana II bp I

current . ts on many mainland r -s as he 1 across the r.ntl- -

aettt. Kmw Orleans aad JUos Aagelea

"n- - ll; interest In the comingfestlfuj graaa .tWre wU.went ahd cerem wmm: abtediy be a ' mtherlDJt H

from foreign ftaa. " ,h a,,,,Brid oot tfco leastaa

HK ' ' - - -

Ibrightness of the high light In the sky.

' The broad, full effects are reached withfidelity, and the whole painting ta fullof the atrength of the artist's Idea.

, There are several tntniatuns from the5 MINUTE ICESART LIME

EXHIBITION

Going Away This Summer?If So You Need a NewSuit Case or Bag

same orusn wnicn receive univenwicommendation.

lira. Ida K. von Holt would haveconferred a favor on the members ofthe league had she permitted to beshown only "Venice." There Is in thepointing a depth which is enhanced byth- - breadth of the handling of the col

Th moft delicious water ice frosea fro it and ice-- a

tm made tn roe. Mi.uir.F wctn yon Bare

ors showing the canal and shipping inh.- full glory of the southern sunshine.Many Fine Pictures There are several other things which

Mrs. von Holt has on the wal's and allTHE WONDERIce Cream Freezer

Ir.d rate ihe int-r- .s ty of the work whi h

Shown byArtists.

WE HAVE THEM HERE IN GREAT VARIETY OF EVERT GOOD KiiVD-O-

LEATHER. WITH FANCY TRIMMINGS AND WITHOUT. PaLEATHER LINED AND CANVASLINED, HIGH PRICED AND LOW-PRICED- :

BUT NONE OF THEM OF LOW QUALITY. WE MARK THEMAND DELIVER THEM FREE.

WE SELL TOURISTS' REQUISITES CHEAPER THAN REGULARDEALERS DO. BECAUSE WITH US THAT LINE IS MERELY AN IN

she haa done while abroad.In the same way Philip H. Dodge haa

favored hla friends by showing someof hla work done under conditionsuhich Inspired. "Drifting." an old ves-sel ail at upon a shining sea. the gold-en yellows hazy in the full light andthe old bark, the touch of red in thefallen aail. all go to make a broad andforceful picture. There are severalofh.-- r which show the European influ-ence under which Mr. Dodge worked."A Street in Amsterdam" and Vanal.

li is hardly neceaaary to remind yon af wars wtatber

delicacies mw, for yonr th oght will natoially turn

that way, hat wa want yon to see this tnewer. Ea.y

tripple motion and vary economical with iae, all eiree.

On disp'a? in our ehow window at the new store.

In every feature the spring exhibiDENT OF OUR lifrilNESS. WITH THEM IT IS A SPECIALTYtion of the Kllohana Art League is one

worthy of the Indefatigable artistswhose endeavor waa last everting or- - aannam. oeing excellent examples.

Miss Alice Tabor has a little thinefered to the member of the league. In

JI'DGE PRICES BY THESE TWO:

Na. 17 SUIT CASE, made of finest selected! case leather, steel frame.Holland linen lined, hand-pewe- d French edges, corners rivetedand stitched, patented spring locks, brass trimmings, bag handle

private view. Whether in oil or wateror rrayon the picture makers have ac

full of color and with a great deal ofatmosphere of the country, a Montereyscene; Julian Greenwell has severalbrilliant scenes in the valleys, and IauSheong has a "Canoe on a SandBeach." which shows remarkable 1 in-ception of the colors of the beach. L.Teng heong has a Waikikl scenewhich shows some forceful handling.Misa Parke is represented by a still life

complished the rare success of devel-opln- s

their wonderful possibilities andgiving a real treat to lovers of color

with brass loops riveted, four straps and shirt pocket in body, 22inches long, in russet and choc. late colors j

Ne. 75 OXFORD BAG. extra large, heavy stock. long grain, hand sewed.English steel frame with polished brass lock and catches. Yiennahandle, elegantly leather lined with pockets, stay hinge.

..I

form.E. O. Hall & Son, Ltd.

New Building, Corner Fort and Kiag fltseets. Of the less than 100 examples of theof value.

This Is the first time that there haawork of the various artists of the cityISthere are none without points of merit been shown any of the work of Miss MBUHUB l"nK J4 15 Jg

Prk? .EJ S7.S5 $7.4017

S7.90Kdlth R. King, and aa she is one of thand upon each wall there hang gems,sometimes modest ones, but which re-

pay the Interest of the observer. Itwould be Invidious to select from thenumber one as of the very first rank,yet there lingers in the mind of a vis-itor memories of golden sunshine andblazing sky. of a summer sea upon a

BLOWS OFFERINGS!

most recent comers she has not at-tempted to catch the local atmosphereyet. She shows several things fromBerkeley and about San Francisco bay.all vigorous in tone and broad In hand-ling. A Hawaiian girl's head is full ofcolor, the lets being faithfully done.There are a number of good pieces ofchina and several examples of burntwork on leather which attract some at-tention by their decorative values.

Whitney & Marsh, Ltd.War this week we have gathered together rr.aay choice articles shining strand, and of brilliant held

and gleaming ponds and flowers.The view of the pictures vdas had

last evening by a very small companyt the store at special price prices mat musr appeal to in -

YACHT RACE FORof enthusiasts, the play having drawnthe major portion of the lovers of thebeautiful. Yet withal it was a com

California Calimyrna FigsNOW Otf SALE ATDECORATION DAY

ssalnal barer. See the goods tn our window.DTFAMTSr nONNHlO - mvn.

Daiaty and bright and choice materials; prices rang;agwpward fnrni 25

wwAMTsr aoxBlack or white, per pair 2Sc

CBILDRKN'8 HOSBla aU colors, apward from ISc

CnUiRCTS DRflSSJSPrices ranging from tec

FAWCT RinBONS AT 6e TARD

pany of those who have the good ofthe league at heart who cheered theworkers by their presence. The visit-ors were received by D. Howard Hitch-cock or President P. H. Dodge and al-ways there were clusters of friends

OCCIDENTAL FRUIT521 Kine Street. 2fS

A race of the third class yachts,the series for the Roth cup. willhald on Friday. Decoration day. May

about looking for the best examples of 30. The course will be as follows :

the work of the various painters, so Starting at 2 p. m. from an imaginaryline from the Lighthouse to the pilot'soffice, out the mouth of the harbor,keeping the bell buoy on port side, to tw nmsiiuMk

that the visitor was made completelyat home. During the entire evening re-

freshments were served and the inspec-tion laated until late, the hum of talktestifying to the Interest. The displaythus Inaugurated will be open to thepublic from 9 to 5 o'clock and againfrem 7 to S o'clock until June 8.

a stake boat off Sans Souci. keepingKxtra Fine a4n for the money.Iob Iaintr Corset Cover . stake boat on port side in rounding

h thence to a stake boat off QuarantineIsland, keeping same on starboard sidein rounding: thence around the bellIn point of Interest the Individual ex

hibit of D. Howard Hitchcock, from tho buoy, keeping it on port sale, and fin-ishing at Spar buoy, off mouth of harview that It la Hawaiian, leads the fA Blom PROGRESS BLOCK

Fort Street. ,whoe. The list of this artist Is an ex

r fin Mil WMMirrTT

bor.Club rules w ill be followed in regard

to getting away: that is. the usual on"gun start. Preliminary signal at 1:5.Time limit three hours.

By order Regatta Committee.HAWAII YACHT CLUB.

tremely wide one this time and. too.there Is but one of those subjects whichhe treats with such a breadth of con-ception and such intensity of palette,the volcano In action. The view se-lected for exhibition Is given the right

New Clothing for Men of line In the display and Is In theusual full color scheme and high lightand shade effect. But to this must not

" THE PEff 18MIGHTIER THANT dE SWORD "

Alack, there ties more peril in t"aieeye

Than twenty of their swords. Shake-speare.

It would seem from Shakespeare'.rnupings. there are other things misti-er lhan either Pen or Sword.

The power of a perfect eye is weirdin its mystic spell.

If you would have perfect eyes aadperfect eyesight you must heed thwarnings that tell of eye-stra- in Na

Andrew Brown, superintendent of theVatsSrWorkaj will leave in the Peking

1 ir the mainland for a short trip, staybe given tho front rank in the many...... n. P. t .u. f . V. . . ... ..b ... . W 1 . I . . .Have you seen anythingyear. There are two pieces which stand ing cn th? eeaat some three weeks.- ,$125Monarch Brand Coif Shirts

Fine material, well made, and the latest style,wwald pay $2.00 for tha assne skirt elsewhere.

Yau neater or more compact than this?It is never out of order and always

White Linen Pleated Shirts .

$3 SO

BABIES AND CHILDRENshould be fairly plnmp. Theyought to put on fat as fast asthey use it tip; for fat is fuel,and the burning of it makes pow-er and force. Thin childreneren along to the age of eighteen

elite shirt for well dressed men. White, all liaen, ture's demand for help.

out with brilliance of stars on the n.akaiwall, and they divide the Interest. Thebest, perhaps, if choice must be made.Is the "Fleeting Sunshine. DriftingShadow." in Ita title telling the scenethat has been chosen for depiction. Thesunshine Is of the golden light on thedistant hillside, and between there fallsa fleeting shadow which turns thegreens to purple In spots and puts alight touch upon the brightness of thelandscape. The "Vista In Kallhi Val-ley" Is treated with vigor which showsthe values of the lights and the cloud

and tioeljr pleated. Handsomest shirt jtt When eye help is 11. eded. let usthe helpers.

ready for in mediate use. Bearthis in mind, WK INSTALL ALLOCR TELKPHONKS UNDER AGUARANTEE FOR ONE YEAR.CAN YOU ASK MORE?

We have a number of otherstyles in stock, and you can choosewhieh you like, they are uniform inservice.

Will you not let us give you anestimate on a complete installation?

Knox Crusher HatsSas them displayed in our window, colors black $250

shadows upon the hills. There Is again'1 and basal. Kstra value.A. N. Sanford,

Manufacturing Optician,Boston Building. Port Street,

Over May & Ce.

touch in the catching of the blazo ofglory In the full sunshine which makesthe picture stand from out among Itsfellows. The foreground Is handledeven with more skill, for the tropical

NEW SUMMER SUITSThe summer weather promises to be warm aad a light snit willda mack toward making it bearable New steak jnst opened.Gall aad see oar handsome dress suit cases.

Kif-e- n 01 iih aeep undergrowth are truThe Oceanic Gas

and Electrical Co.and effective. To some there in evengreater value riven to the bri.hinMaIn th I'lAIL A. "DiinkV......! . . - I... - - . uiit nu''n 1 AIT'PS JVC- -walo Marshes." in which there are so Car' rtsrs for -- rerj thing electriral.many excellences that there Is hardly mock. Merchant St. Phoas..un

-- 1room for adjectives. The fact seemsKash Clothing Co., Ltd. to be that there has been caught inthese examples, as well aa the oth.-- r

Fresh KodakFilms

The town has been ontfilms for eonie time.

WE HAVE THEM NOW

paln:lnirs of Hitchcock, a fleeting lightwhl' h glorifies the landscape.TWO STORES

Corner Hotel and 'Fort 8ts., and Hotel St. aearofVores has the center of the long walllethal. and divides Interest for the effective-

ness with no one else. The center of

HutchlnII

WAILUKU, Maul. May 1. 1902.

Dear Sirs: In nay innocenceT purchased in Hoaelulu a jaref yeur

Pin -- Money PicklesIt brought me great trouble,

aad ens of three things mustseur:1. You must step making

fhem: sra I must get then at less SX-pn- se:

or8. I am a ruined man.

Interest aa seen In this-- dlsnlay Is theportrait of the late Justice McCully. apit ture made to hang In the SupremeCourt room. It Is a speaking likenessand the handling of the flesh is of thehighest virtue. Most prominent piece of

Kodak films, allINI sizei,

or tweuty are in danger fromconsumption, and from otherwasting complaints. The chil-dren who starve, and the youngmen and women who are con-sumed why, the very idea of itis frightful. For such as theythere is always what the Biblocalls a "mighty famine" in theland. Food, though it may be ta-

ken plentifully, does not nourishthem. It makes no fat; it givesno strength. To prevent this, toeuro this, to save the young onesat the mother s knees, and thobright boys and girls who arejust looking at the world withambitious eyes, is the purpose ofWAMPOLE'S PREPARATION.Its success is decided and set-tled. Thousands owe to it lifeand health. It is palatable ashoney and contains the nutritive,and curative properties of PureCod Liver Oil, extracted by usfrom fresh cod livors, combinedwith tho Compound Syrup ofHvpophosphites and the Extractsof Malt and Wild Cherry. Inbuilding np pale, puny, emacia-ted children, particularly thosetroubled with Anemia, Scrofula,Rickets, and bone and blood dis-eases, nothing equals it; its ton-ic qualities are of the highest or-der. A Medical Institution says:''We have used vour preparationin treating children for coughs,colds and inflammation ; its ap-plication has never failod us many case, even tho most aggra-vated bordorin on pneumonia,The children like it, they lovothe tasto of it, it looks good to i

them, and it builds up theirbodies ; many little childrenowe their lives to it." Effectivefrom the first dose. " You cannotbe disappointed in it." Sold bychemists here and everywhere, j

end East m m nKodaks at 20 percant below catalogue price.

AxLifeSince my first veatnre I've

or v ores is "Making Kavn. 8a- - I

mnn." This given an opportunity toahw a young girl seated upon the floor j'working over a wooden bowl. The red

browns of the arms and shoulders, the I

Mark of the hair and the color of the :

Mowers all combine to make the picturesB . 4 lH. , a porirau wniefl nas In it the southland

$2. Call for cata- -$1 andlogae.

.xh.ides and lights. There la a little j

thinr overlooked perhaps by those who j

do not give to the pictures time enoughto them thoroughly. "Ocean'sStrand." where the shining sea curls !

upon a stretch of sands which has in j

it all the color of the golds and theoVpth which distinguishes the produc-tions of this artist. The atmosphere ispainted with an excellence which gives j

the composition a right to prominencewhich l ur.- - . award it Th. r.

MarineFire

Sad many "jars." My familyatom early mora oag "Picklss;"asighbors ring the dear-be- ll andafceut "Pickle;" relatives visit

ia expectatien ef "Pickles."Teur pickles are at 7 Nemesis.Wleese. dear sars. rote thembw the keg. barret, hogshead,ten er shipload, and "ereserve"sne. Tours verg truly.

CARROLL WHrWAKER.P. 8.: I want Gherkins. Caul-

iflower. Onion. Martyaia. Mixed,Peaches and Mango.

C. W.lb Messrs.

LEWfS & CO.10SS PORT ST.

340-T- wo TlsDhons-24-0

HodoIdIh Photo Supply Go.olnorny .hi.are several other things of Woreswhich have been seen before. Fort Street near Hotel.

Sev.-ra- l painting by Miss Grace Rob- -Rooms 508. Se. 510

Sttirsawald 181141111 run are given place upon this w.iliand the h.indllnir of th kuHiata v ..

UI.II.I ENGIiaEERiHfi

III CONSTRUCTION CO.All classes ef s2asartag Wsrk eollc- - to the friends of the recently returnedIted. Maasnlsjtiisaa, Saareys aad Re-- J artist great pleasure. There is in theporta made S Waiisasska. eiaam and' ,rorK f Ml Robertson as indicatedElectiieal a liuiin, si. nd'b :h examples which she has chosen Just ReceivedaaaseaeatkHM ul D tknatsa it-- i' 1. and rminnaii seaissSatsaSeS la all ! to a vigor which indicate that

work. Centra- - nil .ins 4. - - - , : ner me moo nas n- - n broadened by her"""r Turtr nhrn.nl Th.. -- kiikIi- if. r: .--.buiidtuea. hio wars, f Vhaavee, etc. J a how a denth of rnlnr mhlrh I hrll.

W . T. JPatyContractor and Bni der

Daea any and all k tnds of wark

ta asa sastiona. valua f preeertisaroe rat" n-- .

Ilant. but is laid with great rare. "A'ountry Lane" and "Marshes" are e.

recently done, the latter showing a rareLOUf-f- l of the fiitwrfiiinrlt RWDBSIOK J. Brim s. e. r..

SSJd Maaaaer Mm. Helen Kelley haa done a won- - 'derful piece of work in "Where the ! A. V.

By the Alameda, the following goods:n. U. Roll OatsH O. IloirinyH. O. HoljsraneH. O. Bis-K-itU. O. Buck Wheat

and also a fancy lot of cardy.

K E, QJ0mBeretanm nad Emma Sts. Groceries .Tet Blue 231S.

Ulle Grow." being a orner of the Illypond at Waikikl. which haa ben doom- - MKKTINO WILL, n oved by Progress The greens are vlvii. Tt KSDAT, MAT 27 li" it a

well, promptly and at reason-able prices.

Office 1045 Alakea street,between King and Hotel.

Phone Rlue 1801.

M. IVI K hni Prnap, to one wno nas not had the o'clock p. m.. in Imuring effete too bright, but there is T. M C. A., for the purwsITml.i 'absolute life in the picure. The co- - lng In the balanc - oxTheharte? mem" f

roanuts re aa excellently paini. l. th.. r. and transacting other imDortJnigolden br,n. or the dying fronds be-- busineea. The charter win be c'S .1House, Sign and Decorative Paintina

Honolulu Iron Works Co.' . .... iiki 1. "r, IIUl 'n D' ri'lV VM fin V rarrnlli !

th: wouiii o eurncient to Mnhii.t, . ' "

OrsjniBf, Glaaa. Paper Hanging aae Yatiag.FiMjvCTass Sign Work on Glass a Specialty. STKAM ENGINES

BOILERS. SUGAR MILLS. COOL!

SEATTLE BEERAT THE-- IV'. J "V T ,n. ,n Mhlb!- - A full attendance ts ipf '

76 Alakra Htrvet. absence of the ramp "oia- -

Sal, BRASS AND LEAD CASTING?and machinery of every uearlptlormade to order. Particular attentlorpaid te ship's blacksmlthlng. Job wjrV

p.o. it m. ...- - it. murn 01 exeunce In theTh- - moi striking tMrg m a sky ff. , ,..n1.there being an evening landscape In '

fr. nt which itself to the J71 i- Msn 62 J. H. FLTNN.Wire Commander. I a shortest notice.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISE, HONOLULU, MAY 17, 190s.

Itai a nrvc

ORIENTAL BAZAAR SEASONCLOSES

HEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED BY I AST STBER Contmul from L)

knocking at the gm.lv. and with RKfc.--- !

u tl solemn Ud- - of empire t bb andflow We have lived for the hour Inlt:ant places and distant ages andommuned with men whose names shall

never die.

I

"GIBSON" SHIRT WAISTS.We are Proud of ThemAnd will Youso - - -

Wa have the argeat vtriety of these beauHf-i- l waists ever handled in Honolulu,and in deg ei of exc lln --e, they are far superior to any to be found elsewhera.This i3 no idle tateuent - VVe could not aftjrd to mike it if it were not so. Wik iow the val'ie and e -- gtnee of the stock an i want every lady to see it, Wsare s .re she will arG w th us. Of the highent uoveltie$ we have imported on yone single vr .ist, of each size, so you will have something exclusive if you comacom j earl. ::::::::::::TH? Goods are on Salo this Morning.

Th-r- e are actors who lament that thepublic will hear none but meretriciousplays. This may be true of some lo I

ratifies. It all depends on the spirit of ,

thr place where the plays are given. '

BsS no main, bringing an Ignoble playIS Honolulu, need expect to see b.forethe footlights, an audience such as ,

kl.

l.NF 4PPLE MU4 POGKF io the piece Silks of a Tarieiyof color mmd wesgjfcts.

LNE CLOTHS in tbm piece, in a variety of colors. Finestgood over shown in tfsie market. Also embroidered linens,grata linens end Uftle linenn.

ITT A3 U04JDS Snon ns Uancing chair, s-as- chairs androckers, baskets and efotfcea hampers, trucks, Ublee, ladies'sewieg baskets with stands and without, swinging cradles

DOM lit DIA IK of the finest quaity prepairrd especialfor h te arttn s work. 4 to 8

SWA

llestdes what we owe Mr. Warde forbis Impersonations, we must not forgethis loyal service to the memory ofSbahrspare bis strong and eloquentplea, in a late address, for the right ofthe kins; of dramatists to keep bis ownnarr e upon his own plays. It Is thefashion to Impugn the authorship ofgT at works of literature; to say thatMoses and Job ar.d Daniel wrote no-.e- of

the B.bllral narratives that came downto ns In their rames; and that Shake-speare was a poor wight whom Lordbaron strangely dowered with his owntill to immortality. It was like Fred- -rick Wside to protest aga.nst such

robbery of the world's most cherisheddead, and to draw for us a picture ofthe real Shakespeare who four.d ser-mons in stones, books In th ru .ningbrooks ai.u good In everything. Hetold us of a man who knew smail Latin

CiOOrs PA KKB AND SHIITH) To ANY POINT.-

66-7- 2 King Street, corner of Smith.9ch More im Hjkng, Shanghai and Yokohama

t

I

WOWLD RENOWNED and less Ureek. but who gatn. r--d fromev-- ry friend and every voice and everysfne Some bit of wisdom and of grace

Ladies' White Shirt WaistsJ'bNnn" styles and all of r beauty that

nill ! bt.Yml j our txpttnti 11 Twenty-fiv- e

iflVrent styles t' thoost from and allnovelt ies of tbe highest order. We are alsoshotting an elegant line of colored waitsmade of fine Zepk.vrs, CuanibraY andMercerized materials. : : : :

Ladies' Silk WaistsThe very newest effects for evening wer madeof Pos de Soie iSilk and wf Crepe de Chene Silk,'Gibson effect and the latest sleeves. A small

line of Pols de Soie Black Silk Waists : :

fhe Wines of Astiand phrasing it as nature taught blmIn with her unconscious art. spoke tothe heart and mind of all the worldnow In :he language of a woman andthe breatb of a Mower: now In tt.e voiceof the warrior and the stress of the

SrTtassSaKwPya SsSaSsT g3ft

TBS?tHUasMa5?BBr

Who owa and conduct the

neyard Irs the World.r-sree-at:

lone more to make California ftmt-1- 1 than any other iruluttryiw the State.

Mora; then In the accents or the s it?,the monarch, the courtier, tbe Judge;unon whispering the secrets of tbesrve. where, from unpolluted flesh, theviolets spring but never in the dry,didactic phrase, without Imagination,without the touch of fancy or of wit.whuh marked the language of FrancisBacon, lawyer, essayist and delver inthe Qrek.

Tonight some of Shakespeare's peoplewill b. with us again. They were bornfrom the master's brain three hundredvears ago: but we know that ageshvnre shall these, "their lofty scenes,he acted o'er In States unborn and ac-

cents yet unknown." We know that,though the world may grow as old as Ithas srown since Homer's time. Shake

ofwonderful

Tl WINEimported Wash

MaterialsNew and extensive Un? of tnes:

goods now In stock.

ORASB LINKN In White, Pink

and Light Blue.

Real GermanLinen

In I'ink and Light Blue.LINEN CHAMBRAY, 0OOVCM

LINEN. BATISTE LINKN. MA-DRA- B

LINEN, LAWNS. MERCBIRIZED LAPPETS. ORGANDlHtJ SfFrench manufacture.

Ladies' WashSui's

READY MADE.

The latest cuts In White Plqus

and Linen Suits; also Chambray

Suits in rink and Light Blue.

to their UNIFORMITY. PURITY AND EXCELLENCE TOPTY. TarieUes are bottled for family ue and are justlyledged to be the

Best Table WinesservM in all the leading H Uls and Cafes of the world.

speare will live In the never-endin- g

votlth of genius. That of blm even thefar coming ages will say. as said theCaesar of his play:r ! etue aiuie-- l ith unnumbered tpatk.i h.- - ui ml fir - an-- l -- rv one d Hi hint.Hut Ibiitl but Be la all doth held Ma place:Mn in the . 'X well with Men. CO..an bo I.lean I as as Colony PACIFIC IMPORT

MODEL BLOCK. FORT STREETTrade supp'iedOn each bottle guarantee the quality

And men are n!i and !mh1 and prehtn-lTe- .

Ywt in th-- - number I do know Omt MMrhat anMuolable botds un ht rankt'nhakrd-- l notion

This voices tbe sentiments of most ofus. There sre others of the company.some mors sklUcd In experience orblessed with greater talent who deservetheir share. Cbarles D. Herman as theMoor last evening, as well as in the

by following jobberDTD.bLTKW-WALDRO- S CO. JOS II A ItTMANN CO.

H. I. SHAW CO.CAMARA A CO.

mm a mctiohe J wail. Adjutant Oenerars Office. Hoaecrly convey to other lodges. Caplilll I Mm CO.tain Berger and his aids, especiallyCaptain Berger. for the Interest he hasdisplayed In embellishing my presen-tations, snd the ladles who have sokindly voluntered t aid the programtonight. We leave you with warm re-ca-rd

and perfect appreciation, hoping

iuarrel scene with Cnsslus. showed usanother phase of his intuitive talentand th.mghtful artlng. Barry John-tonr- 's

soliloquy as Hamlet Inspired avenulne wish to see him In the fulness

PI ION I I MAIN -- 80.N. KING tT.

nolulu. May 21. 103.An election will be held In the' com-

pany rooms at the Drill Shed, on Fri-day. June 6. 1902. at 7:30 p. m.. for theelection of the following officers:

One Captain. Company C. N. O. H..vice J. A. Gonsalves. commission ex-

pired.Captain John Schaefer. Adjutant.

First Regiment, N. O. H.. will presideat the foregoing election.

Grand Clearance SleOf Potted Plants. Rases. Maids Kalr

Ferns. Begonias. Palms. Caolae sdafecOrchids and Peatk Trsss.

On Wednesday, Hay M,AT

.Joo Oonsalves,Pauoa Raa-- t Narsary,

Next to Mr. AtMsssn's skase.

f the rol-- . S'lort as were the linethe linr-rjionit!o- n was rife with thewhole personality of the melancholyS. ZAKI Pane. Mr. McUeod. suggesting Fal'faffs ribald. ryt- - ring career In a fewnrtrfea. I responsible for the stage set

that when you read the lines or ourmaster poet snd perchance recollectthose spoken on this stage, you willsometlstes think of the players whohope to meet you sgaln and meet withthe same kindly welcome snd kind con-

sideration."Frederick Warde may rest assured

that his welcome snd a cordial alohaAlways await him. nor should thethanks of the community exclude hismanagers. David Traltel and W. W.

tings that have helped on the season'sTOTess. O'Connor. Hynes and othersall Played their parts effectively. Miss

By order of the Commander-in-Chie- f.

(Signed.) J NO. H. SOPER.Adjutant General.

The Commanding officer of CompanyC will assemble his command at thetime and place above ordered, in fa-

tigue uniform and side arms.By order of Colonel J. W. Jones.

(Signed.) JOHN SCHAEFER.Captain and Adjutant.

Any one desiring surehasavate sale may de ss at any tassssale.

Ashton sustained the enviable Impresardware, Glassware, a!;.n has created and Miss Trescottshowed the power of which she I

had all too few opportunities to give usfull benefit. The same Is to be said ofMiss Bertelle. Her Ophelia last even

FLEUR-DE-L- IS

Ice Cream ParlorsCrockery, Paints, Oils, Etc. !

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 1

Call and Inspect oar Complete Linen 1

ing with the poor cruahed heart anil

Randall, well known factors both intheatrical affairs, who planned andtrade the successful visit of their star

To the company In Its en-

tirety. Aloha! ALLAN DUNN.

NEW CAPTAIN FOB CO "J.

erased mind running on tales of maidsforsaken, deserves much greater space

LAlakea St., between MisgO. E. MOR8KA CoMPAJtfT

PHONE Bl.ra ttSL

AND SWEEPING OUT SALE j The Following Order Was Posted at

Dlarrhoea Is more to be dreaded thandiphtheria. It attacks all ages and Isequally fatal to young and old. Thegreat mortality resulting from dlar-rtase- a

is due to the lack of propertreatment at the first stages of thedisease. Chamberlain's Colic. Choleraand Diarrhoea Remedy Is a reliablesnd effective medicine, and If given Intime will prevent serious consequences.This remedy never fails and Is pleas-sa- t

ts take. Every household shouldhave s bottle at hand. Get it today.It may save a life. Benson Smith ACs.. Ltd.. wholesale agents, sells it.

Telephone your srdets, bugs) orsmall; they will ss delivered witSfcutextra charge.

National Guard Haadqusrtsrs.Honolulu. H I . May 26. 1903.

General Orders No. 20:

Pursuant to orders from General

than Is afforded the present opportu-nity. It was one of the gems, not onlyof tbe evening but the entire season.Miss Warde has had few opportunitiessuited to her especial temperament buthas pleasantly shown us that dramatictalents are hereditary- -

Frederick Warde. In one of his Inim-itable speeches In making courteous re-

turn for appreciation, happily voicedthe fellowship that exists between play-ers snd sudlence. It makes the pleas-ure of appreciation better to know thegood will mutual and feel that those

POR o.VE WEEK.'at oua

Headquarters, of which the following01el S treet S tore. Special attentiea given ss siipsjljli i.la a copy: , ilecentii'i.s. I'arues. vressr

Church GatheringGeneral Headquarters. Territory of rta- -I COM-AK- K. tare far.f Hill HTM

CE DI5PLAY IN OUR SHOW WINDOW.

ity

aitde to

pre--y

aich- -, etcwax X

n dn- - j

moreb age

Dke

fc5. fSV--aoa-

MlierrnesV

1MSrgwi

t. t-l- d bon Haxbt

Ding

ionsiahEET.

taJlrQa-4- .

178 Hotel Street Thone Main 107.

who listen snd read as well as thosewho set sre alike admirers and sup-porters of one of the greatest factorsof education, the stage, and the pre-sentment of the legitimate drama. Witha hearty wish for a return of FrederickWarde and his players, the words ofthe star, . well as I cin recollect them,make a happy ending to the season:

"It Is with regret akin to sorrow thatI appear before you for the last timeand realise with sorrow the fact thatthis constitutes my last appearance,for some time at least, among you.Only twenty days ago I stood on therail of the steamer looking through therroming mists at your Inland and won

PICUREANdering what this terra ln gnita wouldprove. Of the mans friends who eulo-- r

I its delights none did Justice tothis land or the reception to be ac-- c

order us. Tomorrow as we leanacross the rail again, there will be sor-row In our heart but our heartfelt

? HIGHEST MARK F0H QUALITY haa beeni ed by the--e GROCKRIBS. They are superior toother to be had A I YOUtt GROCER'S.

COLLEGE HILLSLOTS FOR SALE.

The Trustees of the Oaho College offer for sale at very lowprices and on

VERY FAVORABLE TERMS(One-thir- d cah; oup-thi- rl one year; one-thir- d two years' time,with interest at 6 per cent per annum) some very choice lotat Coilene Hills. Tbe

RAPID TRANSITCompany performs a twenty minute service through the property;the Colle-z- e has provided a splendid and abundant supply of artesianwater reaching over thp entire tract, and tbe charges are reasonable.

This is

A MOST HEALTHY LOCATIONand is eutirely free from surroundings. No saloons,wash ho noon, ivrv -- t mVs. poi shops and other nuisances of likecharacter are a'lowed and by all means is the most attractivesuburban district near Honolu'u,

cgood wishes snd kindest thanks will besent out to you SUirO the waves. Wehave present",! t ' 'ii nine differentplays, ending tonight with the essenceof the genius of Shakespeare. Touires of yourself and family may depend on your Harness.

GO TO

) PHILP & BRO. 62B8uu"n.AMD okt a

stoned to June 30.

have rewarded our efforts with a cour-tesy of concentrated attention tha:thanks us even more generously thanthe loudest plaudits. We are proud toreceive them and It makes the hope apleasant one that some day we mayreturn. Believe me. we appreciate andthank you for the courtesy, considera-tion and sympathy with which we havebeen greeted. I thank the press fortheir consideration, courtesy, kindnesssnd the liberality of space bestowed

lie116 Nuuanu St.

Infi: OutOoo Kl

Mock of Grass Linen Jnt Receive I

ui-o- n us In a manner for which we feelourselves not worthy.

"I must thank my MSSsi, Mr. WalterO. Smith, who responded to my Invita-tion to speak upon Shakespeare thisevening and. with a skill and trick oforatory of which he is a master, turnedthe occasion Into a euloy which mademe blush behind the curtain. I feelmyself unworthy, bnt thank him.knowing that he at least meant all hesaid. I thaik my brother Elks fortheir welcome and warm fraternalgreeting, ahl h I shall not forget, hut

rfirin i lota i i thin foealitf will be .i-!- e to aeoura full particulars i regard, , tn Jeiote by J m & Mr p J0858 or Mr JONATHAN SA aof Hie Truel Wo 404 1 B rildinft

P. C. JONES, Treasure- -irnard AtYour

Crocer's3Sc Pound

'AuKl B, Agent

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MAY 27

AMERICAN BLilNEiS METHODS. possible, with the business men. so asto be In a position to assist agenta ofItr.tlsh commercial houses coming here

All Stuffed UpThat's the condition of manv suifer- -timermi Mrertti NTI- -business or in answering Inquiries,ri

s

Ibut it is of no use if the agents fail to era from catarrh, especially in theO SMITH - - JtDITOH. morning. Great difficulty is ex

mat r.Tt'KBDAY

come to the Consulate for assistanceor If merchants at home make no In-

quiries. The number of Inquiries onmatters has Increased

considerably during the past year, butno idea can be formed as to what as

perienced in clearing the head andthroat.

No wonder catarrh causes head-ache, impairs the taste, smell and

Some plain suggestions regardingAmerican business methods are g.ve .

j the British consul at Chlcag". Mr.

Vyndham. in a report t3 tbe Bri'.lehForeign Office, n copy of which hasjust reached the Treasury Bureau of.statistics.

The commercial success In the Unlt-n- 1

States, and especially of the city atwhich be Is located, la described byConsul Wyndbam as being due in partto the educstlon which teachea the

boys Independence snd knowledge of( heir future responsibilities, snd doeau.t s- -t the professions above business

has hearing, pollutes the breath, de-an- ISBSM trio Etimah nnH arfVmc ilio

sistance the Information givenproved. These Inquiries are notswered until as many persons as pos-

sible, engaged In the trade mentioned,have been Interviewed, and every ef-

fort i made that the Information given

PROftCTION FRO SNAKti.

The da-.K- er that snake will gvt intoHrall is greater now than It ever waabefore. Formerly the chief source ofperil waa baled hay from California.Two years mcu a anake crawled out oftome hay on a Honolulu wharf andwas killed. Later at Olaa there waa asimilar occurrence. Of course this Jan-Ite- r

still exlats. but It la supplementedby a more serious one In that retiringsoldiers from the Philippines are br.nf

appetite.To cure catarrh, treatment must

be constitutional alterative andtonicis a means of gaining a living

"Athletics of sll kinds are much en

OLD JAS. E. PEPPERWHISKEY

HENRY CLAY RYEOLDEST, BEST, PUREST

UISHUED ONLY BY

JAS. E. PEPPER & CO. I

Established 1780Distilled under the same formula for over a hundred years

ouraxed in schools and unlvertdtlea.out very few men continue to take part.n them after completing their educa'.Ion. Americana are as fond of outdoor

shall be reliable. Great courtesy Isshown by everyone in assisting theGovernment. State, city officials andConsulate in obtaining information,merchants giving all the informationrequested.

"It Is reported that the French Gov-

ernment Is to found schools In theLnltd States for young men to studyeconomic science and engineering. Thereported plans are to keep about 200

boys for a four year course In NewYork and Chicago for economic science.

rift shooting and fishing, as are thenen of any European country, but theyratify their taste as a relaxation only

I was afflicted with catarrh. I tookmedicines of different kinds, giving eacha fair trial ; bat gradually grew worse untilI could hardly hear, taste or smell. I thenconcluded to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, andafter taking five bottles I was cured andhave not had any return of the diseaseince." Kcgft.nk Forbes, Lebanon, Kan.

Hood's SarsaparillaCures catr"ih it soothes andstrengthen p ucous membraneand build- - vhole system.

inc pet nnak-- s to this port, some orwhich, through carelessness or "cussed-ness- "

or a desire to set Hd of the rep-

tiles, may gain lodgment ashore.If snakes should And their way Into

the Island they would multiply by themillions as they bare In Martinique and.tther tropical places the more so hen

and never allow It to Interfere with(heir business.

"Another cause of success is thekeeping of the money, which has beeninade In the business, and the brains and In Pittsburg and Chicago for engi-

neering. At these places Americanwhich have made the business. In itlong as possible, and great thought is methods would be studied and the ener-

gy absorbed, and after the course isdevoted to arrangements whereby, aft-- g

the death of the builder of the busi

because of the absence of moat of tbelrnataral foes ssr man. Kven if non-poisono- us

their presence would robHawaiian life of half its charm. Thiswould ctfssc to be a picnic country andro)ld suffer In tourist trade.Under the monarchy and the republic

there were laws to keep out snakeswhich were passed when Dr. Htlde-bean- d

tried to Introduce I hem as a

completed the young men will returnness. It shall not fall Into the hands to Prance to put the Ideas and methods j

of his heirs, unless they are practical LOVEJOY & CO.Sole Distributors for the Territory of Hawaii

they have gathered Into practical use.ly fitted to take care of It. The experiment will be Interesting. es

"Another and probobty the chief peclally as to how the young men of 21

to 21 will persuade the older men toadopt their methods, and whether ontheir return to the old conditions they

Everybodysbou'd taie a

Malt Tonicthese days for that

tired feeling

will not either fall Into the ways of

to the reward of merit. The per-

centage of men fitted for the highestposts In business Is very smsll com-

pared with the total numbers employ-ed, snd tbe heads of the big businesses,bank corporations and wholesale firms,ar always looking out for men. notonly smong those already in their em

conducting business there or desert

means of killing cane field rata An- -'

station annulled this law and nownakes may be legally brought in from

the United States or Its possessions.or course It to highly desirable that

a law should be passed safeguardingHawaii from American as well as alienserpents. Mr. Wilcox might better hest work piisMm such a bill than one

their country snd return to a placewhere their methods will be acceptable

The Consular district of Chicagocovers 14 States, having a total areaof over 1.0, 000 square miles, with 19.- -

000.000 Inhabitants. Over 300.000 squareIt to doubtful, however.

And StillThey AreComingCARLOAD AFTERCARLOAD of theCelebrated

AnlieQser-Busc- h Brewing

Association

miles are atlll vacant and there are Physician; Recommendabout 19.000 reserved for forests. Of the

ploy, but also outside, capable of fill-

ing some post under them. To thesemen. when found, large salaries aregiven, which ar drawn by them aslong as they ahow that they are capa-ble of earning them. Men employedin business bouses of all descriptionsar encouraged to discover new meth-ods of carrying on tbe business whichmay to any wsy lessen the cost of pro

f anything to to be gained from Wll-ro- s.

but a kill may emanate from theaartcultural Depart men l which will Isnd still open to settlement over one- -

qu.irter Is arid or semi-ari- d, and muchCpver tks ens Mi point. At nny rateof the other Is rough mountain landso. for adequate and speedyThere are 30 cities in the district, eachis nvsit necessary.with over H.MU Inhabitants. All these

THE TERRITORIAL ptAG. are manufacturing towns to some ex-

tent, and In Illinois, Iowa, and Wiscon-sin every small town has one or more

r-- -l. r. from MrTfcto iar has

duction or carrying on business, sndspecialisation I carried on to an ex-

treme point. ,"Tbe advantage of a well-dress- ed

show window in every kind of retailtrad Is more than ever understood,and very great trouble, expense, and

Premium Palesketch of a Territorialhis view. Hawaii may factories at work. Furniture factoriesJ f Wfcrke a

ru which, in ANDart. scattered alt over these States, andpraperly sdopC It to a handsome en-b- e

lac occupied by a many manufacturers have found thadvantages of starting In small townswhich to the American

by debt stars w especially near the Lakes, to be savingIn rent, wages, owing to less cost of

BBBBBfl Mi : hi array, tiw living, snd raw material.stripes are twelve In number, black.Pale Lager Beer

In cases and barrels, quart and pint bottles. AMERICA'S STAND-

ARD BEER AT POPULAR PRICES. Don't let the warm weatherAnd you without it.

"The trade for the past year has beenthe best ever known."

eMte and rod. "The new flag." writes

Ar Wick, --represent the old and theow Hawaiian Sag and the colors of

many and America.The only trouble with the design to

Lord Beresford advises a subsidy toLirliifh firms In order to defeut theMorgan shipping combine.

it to eclipsed by tbe rise Hawaiiofthe old banner of the Lieutenant Governor

1. ilJesse Stone.

Wisconsin. IsH. Hackfeld & Comp'y, Ltd.

SOLE AGENTS for the Hawaiian Territory.

Ingenuity ar used In getting good re-

sults. Many shops now put mechani-cal toys in tbe windows to attract theattention of passers-b-y. The trade pa-pers are also taking up tbe subject andgive illustrations and Ideas.

"In machine shops and factories theus of the best machinery to under-too- d

snd appreciated by the men. butthe suae ass of the American manufac-turer would appear to be owing notto the machinery but to the aystem ofshop management. Every man appearsto be fully aware that success dependsupon his doing his best work, and noidleness Is tolerated In anyone. Thehighest pnsJttons In a shop are open toanyone who can prove his worth andevery man work with this Incentive

"Many visitors from the I'nltedkingdom blame the men there becausethe same results are not obtained frommachinery as is done here, but the

fby. the provisional overnmeni

l OnMISSlONr K n iSALK OKVALL'AKLK HEAL tM ATE

and lb republic and now by commonunseat tbe particular nag of the Ter-

ritory. There are thousands here whoIwvs that flag and it to. withal, a beau-tiful creation. That it should be kept.

AT A IXI ION.It is a iv n intoxi "ant,sparkling aDd highlyconcentrated liquid

Extract of Malt a d HopsOf historical continuity, and HT VIRTUE OF AN ORDER IS

it belongs her and to of native sued out of the rireuit Court of theFirst Judicial Circuit. Hon. W. J. Rob ELECTRIC POWERactum, to a fact which few people will

rare to dispute. inson presiding, in a cause at chambersentitled Ictorla S. Buffandeau vs. A.A. Montano. equity division, the undersigned will sell at public auction to thCABLE RUMOR.

story shout the II rt I lab cablehighest bidder, subject to confirmationmore the factories are seen th moreTr- - by said court, onMONDAY. THE 2ND DAT OF JCNB.here from rann Ins Island Is certsln it becomes thst it Is the Incen- -

tlv to work snd th energy of tbe Ia new on. fr-- b In the last coast 1902. at 12 o'clock noon, at the maukaentrance to the Judiciary building in

Invaluableto nursing mothers, convales-cent, dyspeptics, week chil-dren, etc., etc.

ALTER ATI VBTONIC.NUTRITIVE,STRENGTH ENI NO,STIMULANT.SEDATrVE.

25o Per Bottle

m.iIU Honolulu. Oahu. th following de;!! land, to wit :

managers, superintendents snd fore- -

men. snd th example set by them that I

has the wonderful effect on the output. '

This holds good In every kind of trade I

snd business. In one fsctory the man- - '

That certain piece or parcel of landIttiate at Manoa, la Honolulu. Oahu.

Territory of Hawaii, bounded and de-scribed as follows:

mail It was brought here some timeago by the M lowers and printed In theAdvertiser. Our final advices were thatthe New Zealand minister having ca-

ble matters in charge was Inclined towait, before doing anything, snd seewhat there might be In w Iratons teleg-raphy. He had It from I- -r 1 K-i- vin

that a wireless service over 1M0 milesof sea. the distance between Fanning

Commencing at the north corner of

The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd. are prepared to furnish powtrfor the operating of the moH delicate machinery, such as opticalmachinery and jewelers' lathes, to the operating of heavy con-veyor and hoist ng machinery. All the derricks for the hoistingof the stone of the Young Building has been operated by theHawaiian Electric Co. with motors sold by them, and all concreteand fire proofing material has been mixed and hoisted by thesame motive power. The successful operation of the Oahu Hail way& Land Co.'s sugar conveyors is largely due to the reliability ofthe moors and the power furnished them by the HawaiianI ctr: Co., Ltd.

Plenty of power on tap for you. Tell ns where to find you andwe will send an intelligent representative to figure with you.

this piece at liana Haalillo and running N. &' K.. 1.S3 chains along theland of Kapoahualahaina to corner ofthla piece, thence N. 39 IS' B l.Mchains to the land of Klkeptne.th.nce N. W 15' E.. 1.2Sand this croup, would be prac- -chains along land of Kikeplne to s rockmsrked --f at the north corner of this

HollisterDrug Co.

AGENTS.

FORT STREET.

piece, thence S. 58B 45' E.. 4.76 chainsalong land of Poka to tbe east cornerof thla piece, thence 8. W.. 4.S3chalna to the south corner of HanaHaalllio'a land, thence along land of

- are mocb Inclined to think thatth British rabb-- will com here inionn t tlm- -. It Is a long stretchtrass Faaniag Island to British Colum-bia and a break In th main line maybe ef frequent ucciMTraee. In that

::- -

agr. In six months, doubled the outputst an increase of 5 per cent expenseby th machinery. A greatfault of th Chicago system is the dlffl-"Uli- y

of a man over 45 finding work.There ar many men In good positionsover thst sge who will In sll probabil-ity retain them for some years and re-tire on s pension, but a new comer ofthat sge hss little chance of employ-ment as he csnnot expect to lesrn newwsy A man who to out of work stthst sge Is regarded with suspicion,especially when trade Is good, becauseif he had proved that h wss worthhis position, which should be a goodone after many years service, he wouldnot have been forced out. or If he had.jome other Arm which had come Incontact with blm In business would try

secare his services. No man can getn In Chicago who works with one eye

on the Clock or miHrlnrlv anA ft...

Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.King street near Alakea. Tel. Main 390.

ven in that possibility, awith the Mackay cable

worth while. In tlm of WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTDIt might bocom lndlspnabt

Hana Haalillo to the initial point.Ar- - 2 acres The same being theland described as Royal Patent (Grant)?02 to Kuakahaule.

Terms of are cash in UnitedStates gold coin: that ten (10) per centof the amount bid to be paid on the dayof sale; and deeds at expense of pur-chaser. For further particulars, en-quire of the undersigned at No. 7 Mer-chant street. In said Honolulu.

CHAS. F. REYNOLDS.Commissioner.

Datd Honolulu. Oahu, May 2"th1901. an

Wm. G-- Irwin .President and ManagerA baB. th property of tberanch, has bn terrorisms ppte of Claus Spreckela First Vice-Preside- nt

III1U ar.d that trinity f.r som.- - W. If. Glffard... Second Vice-Presid- e.

H. If. "Whitney Jr. ..Treasurer and Sec Smokeback. Th manag-- r of the ranchItGeorge W. Ross Auditorto. coolly rmark-- l

ay belonged to th-- pub- - man who is rewarded by promotion hasshown himself ready to put hla worklc ninrk on It as

SUGAR FACTORSAND

Commission Agentsh pb-ase- His Idea of public prop-erty was Its free ass for private eadawr Eraser, oa of the aggrieved rest- -

TOM B FEN'S HILL.Edinburgh street. In Old Union Feed

Co warehouse No. g.Planing mill, contractor and builder.Large assortment of mouldings al-

ways on hand.

before his personal wishes and In manyeases hss offered to help in other de-partments a hen necessary. In this wayacquiring a romprehna!v knowledgeif th work being done.

It to the purpose and aim of thisCcneulat to keep in touch, aa far aa

has brought th matter into A0ENTS FOR THEhre. we may hop. It will b AmericanOceanic Steamship Conuaoythat the taxpayers ar- - nt

to provide free . ..miDOM tor wild Estimates cheerfully glren. Of San Francisco. Cal.beasts

President Palms Is perhaps the tenth Oil and Steamof tbe uban republic. Health Is Moneyt gaatsahe t Insularthe last of

It lb-ta- n

With hsslth you as earssjore; with your family-health-

you will pay th dse-ts- rless. Choora a healthy

for your haste.

ej.y what they did

Tilt: OOMTjra FUEL IS OILThe bt burner for oil in thatsf the W. S. Best Oil BurningSystem.

Lambert's Stesm afotor isshead of the ordinary enginef- - r convenience, simplicity aadeconomy.

recogaittos)f evt.hsmat'irtomm

of air Wardes lag annul' rdl ftl ix-. oi ..f

We sffer a bouss aad 1st hiCOLL. BOB HILLS at a har-sai- a

pries snd os sawy aasath-l- y

psraaents. The swsav. Bha-- p

8s vary, is rsturalsa- - ts thersast.

on the part of a large sudi- -

bir Ward a ill return. Is CigarThat he will b-- received ?rec ... For particulars Inquire sf

W. E. ROWELLRoom Sll Stangena-al- Bldg.

ttH--

s ftfjf '" leoecWithout the saying Ask ysur physieias assut it.teirure sut the east. Lot ustalk It over with ysu.

,J'5"Z 0rVi?- - .Pr'a'n: Cecil IHw. vies President: F. Hus1 ' e a Ainrion. idttor: w. H. Hoogs, Treas- -rr ana MSM--

W. hav hrtiv t raat is ailpart of the city: prisso frm? M up.

eTh explanation of the "rsln of fire"

si Man rasas. Is not lava or hot cin-ders bat ga It supplied an Instan-taneous death to a popto who. other-wise, most have suffered anspeakabl-tormen- ts

It to beginning to appear to the

Hustace cfc Oo. XLtdVM.. KSALE aS rtETAn DEALERS INr -s- a n. stove, Steam, Blacksmith's Coal( Henry Waterhcose & Comp'y.

Block, Band, lasuraass miBaal F-t- e Rrskers.

n ar r..l JeaV's that the t'nltd.States District Attorney mean bui- -

RISDON IRON WO!BKSMechanical and Hydraulic EngineersE. F. JONES, Agent

Bprsekels' Building HONOLULS

White Pjind. Telephone Main S9&n-- aa The leeeotl is a needed one' Snd j

;o- - !ees to hav good results tieiTror T. Maia R13ren to IVaviniz

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAC ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MAY 27, igaa.

8Y AUTHORITY

lcad what - - --

Mr. Paul Iscnbcrg says:

BEATEN ON

THE ROAD

Kerr Says OfficerMaltreated

Marine.

Honolulu, T. HM April 22i.d, 102.Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd., Honolulu, T. H.

Dear Sirs: The presence of the horn-fl- y pert in my herd of milchcows has been a cam of serious apprehension to me, both on account of theconsequent deterieraton in the condition of the cattle and the reduced pro-ducti- on

of milk. 1 ant p ea-e- d to inform you that the appl ca'ion f the80 Bos-S-o Kilfly, which I purc-ha-e-

d from you a few days sine, hae aireailyneu Uj in a decided improvement in the condition of the cattle, an W'U as aniocreaae of 20 per cent in the quantity of the milk produced, before the appli-cation of the Kilfly. Very truly yours, Pacl R. Ipkhhkko.

So-Bos-- So Kilfly Is a Liquid Mixturedesigned to protect cows and horses from torture of flies. The preparation if posi-

tively harmless It is used with splendid results as a disinfectant ai d germicide.The Electric Sprayer discharges the Ho-Bo- e- 'Kilfly) in a fine, brod hpr.y.From 30 to 60 cows n be sprayed in a few moments. The Electric sprayer is de-

tachable, and thus may be thoroughly cleaned.H your animals are troub ed with lice, us- - 80-Bos- -o (Kilfly). It knocks themout. Spray your poultry bouse with 80-Bos-- So (Kilfly). It kills lice or anyvermin that may infect the fowls. Sufferers from the Horn Fly should give Kiltiya tiial. We are sole agents for the Territory of Hawaii.

Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd.1

HMHMaMMBBBBMBBaSBBHaaBB , t M f t t t t t t t t t t t r .arxxxwocoxoxoaoococxxooo

Furniture ! !

PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE

On Saturday. June 23th. 1902, at Uo'clock noon, at the front entrant--1 ofthe Judiciary building, will be sold atPublic Auction, the lease of the landknown as 'Wailau." situate on the Isl-

and of Molokai. and containing an areaof 2000 acres, a little more or less.

Term: 21 years.Upset Rental: $100.00 per annum,

payable semi-annual- ly in advance.Conditions of the sale of this lease

are as follow:L The lessee shall keep all of the

forest lands for forest purposes only.2. The lessee shall Immediately fence

off such forest lands as are now on thelaud, to protect the same from iniouds

wild cattle and other stock.3. The lessee shall not cut down any

trees now growing or may hereaftergrow on said lands. Except upon firsthaving obtained written permission ;

from the Commissioner of PublicLands.

For further particulars apply at thePublic Lands Office. Honolulu.

EDWARD S. HOY D,

Commissioner of Public Lands.Public Lands Office, May 26th, ID 2

617Smm " (awsjsi

0TiCE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLDKKS' MEETING

OF THE ISLAND REALTY COMPA- -

ny. Limited, a corporation organizeuunder the laws of the Republic or Ha-waii, now the Territory of Hawaii.

Whereas, the President of said corporation did on the 26th day of May,1902, call a special meeting oi tne sioea-holde- rs

of the said corporation to beheld at the time and place hereinafterset forth, as in accordance with a request from a stockholder owning morethan one-thir- d of the total numoer oishares of the capital stock, and direct-ed the Secretary of this corporation togive to the stockholders thereof noticeof said special meeting, wnicn saia or-

der of said President is in writing andon file with the Secretary or tne saiucorporation, together with the writtenrequest ot the saiu stooanoiaer tor smuspecial meeting; now. therefore.

:.ti.-- . i hefeiiv iriven to tne si"cn- -

kt4.ru nt aula r,ir. ,ruira t ion that at &liuiuna v. -

o'clock p. m.. on the 3rd day of Junei-- ior? u Mutflil meetinjc of th

stockholders of the Island Realty Company. Limited, will be held at tne omce

ii,.. eomnnnv at room No. 204. JuddiiniLiini. r..M-n- or f on anu treniii.liuiiuiuci ,streets, in the city of tionoiuiu. isianuof Oahu. Territory of Hawaii, ior tnemirnnw of transactinu any business. v. . k.. Kmtiirht ud before thelimi iij -meeting.

By order of the President:J. A. OILMAN.

Secretary. Isla.id Realty Company,Limited.

Dated Honolulu. T. H-- . May 26th, A.

D. 1W 61,9

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTENTION TO fVKM ivor..

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT..i.in. r.t a nnwir of sale contained

In a certain mortgage deed, dated June7 1900. made by Albert E. Nichols andJennie H. Nichols, of Honolulu, Islandof Oahu. to Queen's Hospital, a corpor-ation, and recorded In the office of theRegistrar of Conveyances, Honoluluaforesaid In Liber 207 on pages 2S8, 2S9

and 290. the Queen's Hospital, the saidmortgagee, intends to foreclose saidmortgage for a breach of conditiontherein contained, to wit. the non-payme- nt

of Interest when due.Notice is also hereby given that all

and singular the property In said mortgage deed described will De soia atpublic auction at the auction roomsJames F. Morgan on Queen street, inaid Honolulu, on Saturday, the 21st

day Of June. 1902. at 12 o'clock noon orsaid day.

The property covered oy saio mon- -m in,e ..... id tnne npsrr ut'u. jii " '

singular the land and premises situateat Makiki. Honolulu aroresaui.

. i .f n i H..e,-r!t.- - 'i in R03 al i' it--Jnt i '.rant No. 8658. containing an areaof 50.000 square feet.

Terms: fash U. uoia. ithe expense ofpurcha.r ;.

Mortgagee.For further particulars apply to Rob- -

ertaon & Wilder, attorneys iorA

Dated Honolulu, way i. iw- -.

6173 May 20 27 June 31017.

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. I.

I O 0 F.

There will be a regular meeting ofExcelsior Lodge No. 1. I. O. O. F.. atIts hall on Fort street, this i uesuuyevning. May 27. 1902.

WORK IN THE FIRST DEGREE.Members of Harmony Lodge and all

visiting brethren are cormaiyto attend. A. r. i-- aix, .

L L. LAPIERE. Secretary.

NOTICE TO OWN I RS OF RACKH0KSh.

ENTRIES FOR THE RACES ON

June 11 and 14 WILL CLOSE on June3rd at 4 p. m.. with the secretary atc. BL Collins' harness shop. King street,near Fort.

By ord.rxEcUTIvE COMMITTEE.L. CKABBE.

Secretary. W,J

NOTICE.

O MY ABSENCE OF ABOUTtwo irontha. Dr. c. L. QarvinwUl at-t..-nd

practice. In all MMto mynatters the Hawaiian Trust to. Will

kct for me under full power of attor- -

ney" c. B. WOOD.Honolulu. May 28th.

WILUER'S STKaHlP Ct.

NOTICE TO SHIFTERS.

SrLPHURIO. NITRIC OH OTH T'.Ti

ch-mi- cal acids, will be received fortransportation by all of our s

on and after this dats until further ne- -

liHonoIulu. May ttt WJ WIGHT.President.

K9KT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE163 6. Kins ST.

We meaty oaa. waiters yar bcy5.

help lae housework mm J?V m

"On Sunday afternoon I saw an off-

icer whom I believe to be a lieutenant jtat Camp McKlnley. beat a sailor into astate almost of insensibility with apicket." said L. R Kerr, the merchant,yesterday.

"At about 5:30 p. m.." he continued."I vt!S on the Waikikl road near thepark, wht n I saw two soldiers goingtoward towa with a sailor betweenthem, who was staggering under theintluence of litjuor. A lieutenant fromCamp McKinley was walking behindthe trio and at every step punched theunfortunate sailor with his fist.

Near the Queen s bathing place tneman fell down In the road, and tneli utenant beat him shamefully aboutthe body with a piece of wood whichlooked very much like a fence picket.I was standing about 200 yards off andcould hear every blow.

"VVhile the lieutenant was belaboringtVio unHnr a mniint.fi nntrolman h:m- -

pened along and turned in an alarm tothe nolle? station, which called thenatrol wacon. The sailor was put Inthe ivaeon and taken to town.

T iL-..i-l ii solrlier wnv trie lieutenantbeat he man and he told me that It washernu.se he wanted to sober him up inorder to keen him from getting intothe hands of the civil authorities.don't know the officer's name, butRhall have no difficulty whatever in goin to Camp McKinley and picKingl.lm nut."

Knouirv at the police station lastnight elicited the Information that anurlmi irtvlnsr his name as Nelll. fromthe Manila, was brought to the 'policestation on Sunday night, very uruna..nd was sent to his snip yesierua

morning. .

THE STAMP TAX

MUST BE PAID

The following opinion has be?n givenhv Attorn. v Oenoral Dtle at the request of Treasurer Wright:

Territory of Hawaii.Office of the Attorney General.

Honolulu. H. I.. May 20. 1902

Honorable Wm. H. Wrirht. Treasurerof the Territory of Hawaii.

Tm.p Mir- - in to your request of yesterday, whether you haveany discretion to remit stamp o.uuenon Instruments. I have to say that itMitii to m that vou have no nuvw

discretion. The duties are required by.h law of the Territory, and cannot dr..m itd na m nmtli-- r oi vor.

I think Sections 918 and 941 of tneivil Laws of 197 require stamps on

the full amount. $20.000.00. of the trustdeed of the Koloa Sugar Company.

ery truiy your.tSlgned) E. P. DOLE.

Attorney iencrai.

TJtNNIS.

Final in. the Lad lea' Doubles to BsPlayed This Afternoon.

Tb rlay in the ladles' doubles yes- -

sflay afternoon resulted as follows:Airs. S. Wilder and Mrs. A. M.!t mil defeated Mrs. R. I vers and iliss

N. Adams. 75. 79. 61.VII.. W. W'nr.l nnil MiSS K. Him-- r

r. at.-- Mrs. M ilunn and M:.-- Kitch-en- .--0, 62.

The final will he played mis aner-aoS- Sl

on the courts of the Pacific Ten-nis flub at 4 o'clock.

The mixed doubles will commence torn., rrow when the preliminary rouuuwill I- - played on the Heretania courtstit 4:3i o'clock between Miss L. ard,an. I A. It. funha and Mrs. t. ti. naerand W. F. Dillingham.

On ThursJay the following nrs-- t

niui.il Karnes will be played:Mls N. Adams anu u. n. nimyw' Mra, M. liunn ani j. i. orm n.JfiU Kitchen and W. F. RMB vs. tne

winners of t::e preliminary rounu.Mr 11. Iveis aiul K. K. Adams s.

Miss funha and J. T. Irvine.Mi A. M. llrown and r . i . Atnerton

vs. Mis. K. Horner and C A.

Feait Day at WamakuTh. re was a feast among tne t ortu- -

sucaa on the ainuKu pianwwSunday, which ended badly for at leastone man. In order to have the dayi.rox.cr)y observed he miinuiaauinoine iirworKs anu uuhhklh-- were being d:spiaeo onehursted and oauiy nijuicu e.. -

behind the gun." He was taken lo nehospital for treatment. mio

--wTim. on.i Mnnev.-Sickn- ess causes a

. w..t. ot.H mnnev. You l"seloss oi uuin !"the time and have the expense of med-

ical attendance, entailing a double loss.This can be avoided by using some re- -

llab! remedy at the nrsi stage wkness. The purchase oi a v- -

tMiamberlam s cone, c- .-

rhva Remedy often proves a Pu'"---

st:v I. r. ly "h ue- - v

first appearance of any unusual w....... I. . - i r ara-- k ofdiarrho-- a or dys-- nt ry may re ae"- -

t; it nvfht otneiviisii c"1 --

k'sw cessation fmrn lalwjr. LveryLe u .timiU have u bottle athou-1- -

hnd It never fails and is pieasant ia ;. t it today it may save a life.

lnnn Smith & fO.. l-- t.. wnwie.eag-nt- s. sell It.

Ci oker paid 00 Par a feat to viewth- - curooatton paraea in London.

PACIFIC LODGE H 822A. F. & A. M.

ATHP.KE WILL BE A SPK IAI.

meeting of Pacific Lodge A F A.inii , jM at Ma""-'-'

ev nng. May at 7:30 o'clock.

WORK IN THIRD DEGREE.

Membera of Hawaiian Lodge. Lodgele Progres. and ail sojourning urn.-ar- e

fratsrrally Invited to attend.

AGENTS

5ALC Of REAL ESTATE

F. J. LOWREY. President.A. B. WOOD. lce-Presid-

J. A. G1LMAN, Secretary andoxer.

F. J. AMWEG. Auditor.CHAS. H. OILMAN, Manager- -

UD WTT.T.TiM M M1NTON. LAIWITH GEAR. LANSING A CO..now associatp:d with ua mm

SELLING AGENT.

HouseLots

AT

Cooper Tract

CALL AND GET OUR

PRICES FOR LOTS

BEFORE PURCHASING,

Island RealtyCO., LTD.

204 Jndd Building.

UnvarnishedFacts AboutGood Varn sh

Our advice is often a-.k- d

on the varnish questidn andfor floors we do not hesitate torecommend

SliPRtMISIt is a wonderful wood pre-Bfrv-

er,

extremely hard, yetelastic, does not show Hcrateh-e-s

made by boot-heel- s, etc.Has all the beauty of waxfinish and surpasses it in du-

rability, besides being moredesirable. Hardens with ageand never cracks.

Lewers & CookeLIMITED.

Fort Street.

V- - -

Par hern's Cardrurf riker ,.e a - nKaA lift. 11'- -. I II w

e J 3,,ft kenaiMA it ne-"'-

1 ... : ar.fl o'!i--- a 1. elliinr reiji ouv. i jDrufirists and at UniO

Shop.

i i vi t u , ii rr ism vJLJL w

Sanitary Plumbingand" .A x

it KING BTBEET,

CURTAINS

Curtain WeekAT

E. W. Jordan's

NO 10 STORE

300 Pairs CurtainsFrom 60e a pair op.

The best collection in the sity

and much lower thanosoal prices for

One Week OnlyCommencing M .y IT.

MR. COUNTERJeweler andSilversmith.

REPAIRING ASPECIALTY

Pine Assortment of

Hawaiian Jewelry..

Fort Street, Lore Bldg

wmmuma mmisawa

Jl A Man Ktastrt...... nufT) IS

rientd ... A ttlM salve

and to omOt lafiiliiiaB uao to supsrssos only. NOmMtocsttTMdkal flMStt tbaavers No dibcounx. wzz-- r.

St.. San mc- -CO.. orrsclptHawaii a

EpiscopalPrayerBooksandHymnals.

You will find ourto he very complete andof the best quality. Thebooks are in three gracesat prices at from

25c to $3each. Those desiring the

books for the Ifartwill find what

thsy want at the

Mil NEWS CO.

KIM IT K I'.

Merchant Street.

ItSummer Clothing i

LATESTPATTERNS

All the Deidieble Shapes

lor Gentlemen, aleo

Swell Neckwear.... AT ....

Lando s New Store,Oregon Block, Hotel Street I

p. O. Boa S

Bawaiian

Japanese Ballasting Co.

Office:

ltll Smith St.. near King.

CwHne Fnrnished and Set at 28c

Per Lineal oi

it... . theAnywhere l town. arcroi,ovransnt specification.

CSNCRaTE WORK gTiarsuteeA andmm at a ery w v'wmrru band ! assai ti s to75 Mr cable yard, deltoered.

low ortce in CRT SHEDNo. 1 to No.fromgafK of an arndaa

i auMOS .''RAT. IS. St per d.y.nit AT. MOO V--r oJ

VS7a."V"E-E3X-.T- rSMtvljaer Parlcis,Cosaar Bethel snl Hotel Streeta.

idLiaaerer

New Tcnitory FcstauramJUST OPENED

IN 11 1. I I KG OPPOSITE

We are now prepared to dis

play our new line of FURNITURE. The latest style, directfrom the Eastern factories.

An onr the many things arenKAirriFilL OENUINK MA

HOGANY DRESSERS AND

DRESSING TABLES. These are

from a HIOH GRADE factory.and are made of selected choice

wool

Parlor Chairs;and Rockers

IN BO LID MA"HOGANY.

GOLDEN OAK AND CATHE

DRAL OAK.

Morris Chairs j i

IN B O L I D MA1I' i A.N 1

.

OOLDKN OAK AND WEATH- -

KRJSD OAK.

Thrae are only a few of thenunv tblnrs that we always

kep In stock. While we handle a 5ull Hne of Fine Furniture.

e also keep a complete assort-

ment of medium and cheap fur- -

iii suit all the trade.

"Furniture to please everybody'

our motto.

J.Mopp&CoJLEADING FURNITURE

DEALERS

Coraer King and Bethel Sta. J

Castle & CookeLIMITED

LIFE end F1BE

insurance AgentsAGENTS FOR

W BNGLANli MUTUALUFK INSURANCE CO

OF POTTON

TNA Filet INaCRANCK CO.

OF HARTFORD.

M.W.McGbesneySSoB.

WHOLESALE CnOCEBS

AXD DBALKR8 IK

LEATHER & SHOE FINDING

TNo. 616.oisoluxu vovom no. J

0 wUX mt l taelr nw SSSM

tjflto u4 Brtnia treaa.

nf th m. R.T t. CONTCLIN.

r at- - brook m. k

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE':Ter St. and RaJirosA DMBy order or . y jBRAT.

Secretary- -rTABi. . .. anPAidln Koai Work Co

mm TVk't.. 14 MHotel St., Arlington

.MrWlHf FYS to pur, Hoaolulu, and Taaaery.S.St A A ..

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAC ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. MAY 37. rooa.

FORFEIT VESSEL JAS. F. MORGAN,TO UNITED STATES May's CandiesAuctioneer and Broker

Action Brought in United StatesCourt Against Schooner 65 QUEEN 8TREET. Fresh Every DayKdwailani. P. 0. Box 684. Telephone 72LB. KERR 4 CO.

LIMITED.

SHOE STORE,

TODAY I

Auction Sale

An Information was filed In UnitedState Court yesterday for the forfeit-ure of the schooner Kawailani. which

M. .J " . - . . ' i ii.jiiLri milt1 Saturday night for Illicit liquor carry

ing--. Judge Estee la asked to forfeit thevessel to the United States and for anorder of sale. The matter will be call-ed up on June 6th. and In the mean- -

Groceries and Drj GoodsHotel and

It was a happy idea sf ours to carry fresh Honolulumade candies, both for our customers and ourselves.

Everyone likes them and wants more. Come into thestore at any time and sample them, and we wiil takechances willingly of getting your order. All varietiesof choice sweets including Fresh Chocolate Creams andFrench Creams, etc., and remember they are ....

absolutely fresh'ver-- y day.

i time the schoooner remains In theI hands of Marshal Hendry. CollectorChamberlain states that he Is awarethat tbe Internal revenue laws arc be-i- ns

violated by others In the Territory. ON TUESDAY. MAY 27,At 10 o'clock a. sa.. at my salesroom.

S5 Queen street. I will seal at DUbllc

and when the department secures thenecessary evidence, arrests and seizureswill follow. auction, a large quantity sf aew goods.

The following- - Is the section of the consisting ofRevised State under which the Federal

WALKOVER M. INIAY & COAssorted canned as eats.Assorted canned table fruit. .Salmon, oysters, condensed milk.Soap. etc.. etc..Shirts, undershirts, perfumery.Dressing combs, brushes, stationery,Toilet soaps, baskets, matting.Ktc. etc.

' authorities are acting:Whenever any gooda or commodities

for or Id respect whereof any tax Is orshall be Imposed, or any materials,utensils, or vesaets proper or IntendedSB be made use of for or In the making

' of rurh goods or commodities ar reLIMITED.

lephonJAS. F. MORGAN,

AUCTIONEER.OESSMmoved, or are deposited, or concealed Inany place, with Intent to defraud theUnited States of such tax. or any partthereof, all such gooda and commodi-ties and all such materials, vessels andutensils, respectively, shall be forfeited:and In every such case all the casksvessels, cases or other packages what-ever, containing or which shall have

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FI LL LINE

OP THESE

onislncd such goods or commoditiesrespectively, and every vessel, boat,cart, carriage, or other conveyancewhatsoever and all horses or other an-imals and all things used In the removal or for the deposit concealment there-of, respectively, shall be forfeited. Andevery person who rimovaa. deposits orJustly Celberated Shoes for Men COBSsals. or Is concerned In removing--,

depositing or concealing any goods orcommodities for or In respect whereofany tax Is or shall be. Imposed, with In-

tent to defraud the United Statea ofsu h tax or any part thereof, shall beliable to a fine or penalty of nt moYethan ISSO. And all boilers, stills or To-Wa- y

EMINENT PHYSICIANSHays Carefully Analysed

..Sauerbrunnen..Bottled from the famous "Koenigsquelle" in the HarsMouDtins and have unanimously pronounced it thePUREST and on account of its agrerable taste, the MOST

REFRESHING OF ALL NATURAL MINERAL WATERS.

The ideal drink during the months.

vi aula tools and Implements, used Indistilling or rectifying are forfeited un-der any cf tbe provisions of thla title,and all condemned material, togetherwith any engine or other machineryconnected therewith, and all emptybarrels, and all grain or oth-- r materialsuitable fnr dim illation shall, under thedirection of the court In which the for-feiture la recovered, be sold at public

The Duke 8hape

It on of Um motpopular of theWalk over ty.Nobby and thoroughlyup-to-dat-

e.

It impart to tbefoot a smart, stylishappearance, wit heat

Auction Saleor

EoflseiiUMifiON TUESDAY, MAY 27,

At 10 o'clock a at., at ray aalesroom.65 Queen street, I will sell at publicauction, a large quantity of householdfurniture, consisting of

nu- tln. and the proceeds thereof, afterdeducting the expenses of sale, shallbe disposed of according to law.

SHALL WE DISPUTE

rtice o( comfort. H. Hackfeld & Co.,The Opinion of Scores of gfJ..ig bedI ashstands,, wardrobes, rocker!

Ulir tClOWCltlze S. chairs.IIVIITIiiancisome imam tames, oak tables.$3.75 Kitchen tables, crockery.

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

Classware, folding bed.Chests of drawers, cabinets.Square piano, etc., etc. Sole .A-grer-

xtsvestment want to be sure of getting theworth of their money. They want to

JAS. F. MORGAN,know all the whys and wherefores, andIn a direct ratio to the value of the In-

vestment they burrow and ferret untilsatisfied with the collateral. Take an

FEB PAIR.

We also bare thisshoe in a blackTici oxford at 13.75.

AUCTIONEER.Instance In the realm of proprietaryarticles. If we know of a friend whohas been cured we have some faith In People Who Live Wellthe preparation: If we know of two orthree our faith Increases. If the curesreach scores all well known citizens.anyone who still maintains that thereIs nothing beyond ordinary merit in

The WALK OVER patent kid dres shos isSTRICTLY CORRECT, and has the stamp offashion's approval. An elegant conception fora light drss shoe.

the said preparation, can safely be leftt the care of his fellow tax-payer- s. Ifhe wishes to pick a quarrel with themon the question of their judgment andveracity, he has ample opportunity inHonolulu to do so. Degln with this

Hve as mch trouble as thrs in thinking ofof something to order r the i ext meal. Ifyou ha en't tnought of the following delicaciesbetter or.ier then, now Qu , iry -- xcelle-.t anda n ee change from the regular betf and mut-ton. We refer to our delic ous

PICKLED PIG'S FEETPICKLED LAMB'S TONTGUEA D PIG'S B A CKBONE

irSO ca..-- .$4 Mr. H. II. Bmythe. of Inter-Islan- d

b. . to., mis ciiy, writes to tell usthat he was afflicted with a lame backfor a number of years. "Ascribing thecause of this to the kidneys and hearing about Doan's Backache KidneyPills. I got some of them at the Hollhi- -

Auction SaleHousehold Furniture.

ter Drug Co.'s store. They relieved meso mu;h that I am nrf.ctlv satisfied

Take th- - latter I r isetanc- -. n the Mainlandeve yb dy calls for this at and when cookedwith gr-- sg it makes the finest kind of a dishIf you haven't jet tried it order now: 6 cente'p-- r pound.

with the result of having taken them.and can recommend the pills to others,suffering from backache."

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills arebecoming popular in Honolulu because ON THURSDAY, MAY 29Ithey are always endorsed by Honolulupeople.

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills areold by all druggists and storekeepers

at 50 cents per box (six boxes for $2.50)

At 10 o'clock a. ss.. oa the premises.Port street, next to Fort 8treet House,near corner of Vineyard street. I willsell at public auction by order of Mrs.Scheuerman. the entire household fur

Metropolitan Meat Co.X-- X JUL ITED,

TELEPHONE MAIN 45.or mill be mailed on receipt of price bythe Holllster Drug Co.. Honolulu.wnniesale agents for the HawaiianIslands.

RECEPTION AT

niture, consisting ofParlor furniture, rockers, chairs,Itugs. matting, curtains, pictures.Square piano, iron beds.Bureaus, wash stands, nets.Bedclothes, pillows, box couch.Mirrors, clocks, hanging lamps.Dining table, chairs, sideboard,Handsome Ice box. meat safe.Dishes, glasses, cutlery.Kitchen utensils. S rewood.Garden tools, etc

KAMEHAMEHA Japanese GoodsAmerican GoodsA pretty at home was given veater- -

The WALK-OVE- R heavy sole, extendi n edgsblacker cut shoe is a winner; for street or busi-

ness, these nobby bluchers have the call. Madein fine box calf. 4 takes a pair.

MAKE IT A POINT It come in and ex-

amine these good-.- . YOU will be SURPRISEDthat sock SMART and STYLISH shoes arebeing sold in Honolulu for se little money.

We Have the Exclusive Agency

FOR I'M K

WALK-OVE- R

SHOES, and they caw ha sought ONLY of us.

L. B. Kerr & CoLIMITED.

SHOE STORE,

and CURIOSJAS. F. MORGAN,

AUCTIONEER.

day afternoon from 4 to S o'clock atthe cottage of Professor and Mrs. Bris-tol In the Kamehameha Boys' Schoolgrounds, the hostesses being Mrs. Bris-tol. Mrs. Irwin H. Beadle. Mrs. Clar-ence A. Macdonald and Miss Tisdale. CHITA 3t'pon the lanal the guests were met by Corner of Nuuanu and Hotel Streets.Mrs. Charles BarUett Dyke. Passingthence Into the flower-bedeck- ed parlorthey were greeted by the hostesses andMiss Pope, all of whom were In light NEW GOODS received by erery 8tm, ft. 'apao.summery gowns. A number of youngladles and members of the faculty ushered the guests, after greetings wereover, to a marquee erected upon the JAPANESE AND AflERlCANlawn. One side was walled in by aHeld of sugar cane. At one end. en-closed with a huge Hawaiian flag, aglee club composed of cadets In uni

FOR SALE I

Furni'urc and EffectsMERCHANT TAILOR

form played and sang Hawaiian melo-dies a hile the guests were being served.

The waitresses were young studentsfrom tbe Kamehameha Girls School,all gowned In white. Chocolate andcoffee. Ice cream, aherbet. cake andsweets were served beneath the canvas K. Fukof two Fine Lsdrlsr and Boarding: urodHouses centrally located.where Mr. Bryan. M:ss Thomas. Mrs.Damon. Mrs. Hill. Miss Byingt n. MissIjrrb and Miss Van Norsten assistedthe hostesses In entertaining.

Rohinpon Rlk.- 1 4 Hotel St"et.The two houses run as en placeLarge, airy roems. well furnishedRental. $125 per month.Twenty-eig- ht Sedresras, parlor, din-ing rooms, etc. ' W. Am BJ .. .The entries for the Hawaiian Jockey

Club's races on June 11 and M will profit ofPresent business showsabout 11. per month. A Thirst Quencher POMET 7?Corner Hotel and Fort Stre.ts. close rn June 3 at 4 p. m.. with thSecretary, at C. R. Collins' hirn. xs Soda ""Watr Plavor3ana the up-to-da- te6Further particulars at my officeQueen street.shop on Kins street. at toe

A cold fraternity pin was lost at the HAWAIIAN SODA WORKSJAS. F. MORGAN.

AUCTIONEER.opera house last night. Reward If re-turned to Advertiser office. Phonr Blue 167:.

Emma St near Vineyard.

I

LOCAL BREVITIES" ' '

DOLE DINESWITH VETERANS Th- - nw Japanese rice mill at 1'awa..- - started.

at for ke and family have tab a IMineir unm-- r residence at Luakaha.h Trtbun t May dmlral Merry ha recovered fr. rn

Don'tGo onTa7ttT

IIrecent fllneaa to suck an iha: km A,Trs bur t- - LyalLt nteh:.

w lujf viu thf naval station today.Snt-nc- e waa auapndd by Judge

Kokinaon yetrday an to Maka andKapana. both of b rn pleaded guiltyto larceny.

! m ... .

nd after e r n --m. r for the en - & GARFIELD'SaalBV Jr bad dinner, fottosrsd byrbmahing ;n--r.- i ; m Dde lucher lo Oxfcft I ! - . K i raawauM mm win rive a rom- -

STSSZL tZ rrilkl--d S&f l'"-r;- nr tonrert on thr Oceaniaat-;.Jo- rk warn Stake, and Mr. Willis ds--I o part for Ton.army. Otb--r isklM wer- - tolonel T.

An entirely new shoe stjle and the mostgraceful and the handttomeH shoe of theyear. Comes in Patent l ie -- 1 Kid withdull leather top, extension tole. r

Remstrew. n-r- ml Hum-u- . HanfordIV Dote. of Hawaii, and the!'--' tr N. Dwlght Hllll.asag tho prwiat were AdmiralHear? Krb--n. Joaph N. MUlrr and Jo--

E PRICE, $3 SO.- tax Ko:i, - M j d Dire m K 1

a rd M Be and George Peck, Fay

The annual meeting of the HawaiianWoman' Oub will b held at the boma

f Mr. W. W. Hall. N'uuanu avenue.Tuesday. Umy Tiltx. at t p. m.

J. J. Comba baa aued hi wife. ID laOmbs. for divorce In Judge Kalua'afourt Adult ry la alb-ge- d to have beenrommltted by the defendant.

At the Roman cathedral. Wednesday.May Stlh. at o'clock a. tn.. there wUlbe n solemn requiem mana fur the re-po- ae

f the souls of thoae who perishedIn the Martinique dlaaater.

Memorial day will be a half holidayfor government employe. Governor0MM will laaue a notice to that ef- -

- asters John Furejr. O. Da F. Barton.A. Rm ntakrtnan. Allen 8. Apgar andw ii Williams. Captains James

With inferior ar needlsly eziensivf 111 a n nat on in v m.Tber? is absltely no occa-io- for ;t Tn .sai d"-- f '

keepen thr agnout the jphinda have removed this a.nvcgproblem entirely by rqnaintinp. thwrnxif with Ihe iJeai pffeet light for the home. It ,s as bri l? nt as gs or electricity,neyer smeils ( r givs any trouble, is .igh ei and extift-guihe- d

as aaiiy a gt, and bum- - but little kero- - t OZsene oil Our oatalogae ahona all ir na J),OVup, and i sent for the asking.

THEO. H. DAYIES 4 CO., LimitedHardware IDepartm exvt.

' and WlllJam O. kbackford.i.Jwtenania B. " Brampton. Aaron Manufacturers' Shoe Co., Limiied

1057 FORT STREET.l.ct very shortly. Friday will aiao be

lrbi t. H-n- rv K. Bboad and Loy-al I Farragut. Aaalatant Kngtn.-r- r JohnMandrwa. John Miller and Thomaa H.Dears tt. af tba navy: Oenerals Grwa-vl- Oa

M. Dodge. Alexander fthaler. Ha-rat- io

C King and Nicholas W. Day.oloneia w. C. OWrah and Jamea H.

ii h.lf .ltday In the oubll- - school.Aaalatant Director Krdgwlck of tba

Agricultural Experiment Station baarce!ved word from Jared Broith thatHt rey. btijora J'jaepb 8 Laud. Hilary, he will return Katurday frm hot aur

A. Wllklna. W H L. C. Brack -Hubbell. veyinv trip In the Walmea illntrkt,-- ft. Kdward P. Meeker and Ivan Zal- -

Several aociety ladies and gentlemenare planning a plnr-pon- r dinner at Ly- -

SJC&curgua' for Priday evening. Pollowlngthe dinner the tblea will be clear

Stop YourHeadache!

lafT. Captain William Wllaon. Jr.. Da-vid C Curtia. Frank M. Clemen ta. Jo--i

an H. Barker and Theron K. Par-on- e:

Edward Trenchard. P. Tecum --

eb ftberman. ex - ,'ona 1 1 mum u N. ML

'urtkf and Philip B. Low. em -- SenatorOineji W. Bman. Oetonei William It.fteyle. Commlaaloner P. H. . Kbatetn.CiHih Oeors M. Hand. Colonel Ir- -

SPECIAL SALE OPand devoted to ping-pon- g tourna-ment.

Mlaa Dorothy Wood waa given aurprlae party taat evening by a num-

ber of her youna friend at th.- -eCace Real Irish Table Linendence of Dr. and Mm. C. B. Wood, as

There is not the leat reasenJunesa rare wr II greetlnx to her departure to-day In the Sierra for the coast with Dr.Wood.

8. 8. Dlckenaon. who la here In theInterest of tba Commercial Cable Com-pany, denies th story from Victoriathat bla company had mad overtures

whj you should suffer. Per

vlar M. Baa a of Milwaukee; ColonelWataon. Oener! Waaner Swayn. Cap-tain IS. L Zallnakl. Owmiiiri JameaH. Caaanaar. Oeoraw W. Majree. B. P.Wand. Geor Cow la and John C. Ka-ra- r.

Oanaral E. I. MoUneux. Majorcharlea Carte. Captain Jamea J. Kane,'leorxw McOowen. pant araad com

haps you are afraid to tiikeWe expect to sea. thla week, cur Table Linen Ppartment be one of

the busiest In the store. Here we have underpriced all lines and thesaving to the customer wUl be a large Item. Economy and Eleganceo hand In hand as an examination of the goods will show, and we will

be pleased to hare you see the goods. Examine them as to oualitv.

to the Brltlah Cable Company to eonMet with the Canadian cable at Pan--mander of Knlchta Templar; Colonel Patent Headache Cures. SomeToday !O. C Heubeoer. Hurreon Oeors Hhra

ay. Uwrtnea p. Bralna. Andrew Cn compare tha prices with tba same goodslnga laland.

The police win give an exhibition drillnxt Katurday morning at the Maklkibaseball xround. They will march .to

ana ir mere is any doubtelsewhere.ef them are injurious. You knowtlejajii Captain J A II Hrr i:h h i

taMPd to enecaed to tba chief of bureaunt team enrfn--rin- a of :u nar. Oen- - tne grounds behind the Territorial TABLE LINEN PRICESit. You don't propose to drugToday ! f

yourself with opium and otherral Joaepb P. PI ante, captain Joaepb

H. Barkar and Pottoa ComiiikaaloairJ hn S. Partrklae.

Tba follow Inc odlcer war alerted:Corr i ..'.- -r General Henry L Bur

bn1. nd there will be viewed by flov-em- or

Cooper. Attorney General Doteand the police officials.

Invitation have keen received fromDr. and Mr John Woodford Far lowf r the marriage of their daughter.Mm Margaret Partow. to Mr. William

TWO VI!nett, u. m. .; neaaor vice eonxnaaadar.Bear Admiral Henry L. Howtaaa. U. XKlrbard Castle Jr.. on Tueaday. June

dangerous narcotics.

Head-Eas- e

it inch to inch. Former Price 11.00. This weak6 inch to 71 inch. - 1.257 Inch to 71 Ineh. " " 1 .50 " .

78 inches tn width. " " 1.75 " "NAPKINS MHx22x atNAPKINS msxlSSa at

Also a fine quality or soft finished German Tabla Llaea.wide.Reduced from S2.M toNAPKINS TO MATCH. SSxSS

.. 85c yd

..$1.00 yd

.. 1.25 yd

.. 1.25 yd$2.50 dox2.00 dox

72 inches

tl.SS yd$6.00 dox

K. M.: Jnator vtce Mamtndrr, c irtl. Itez. at 12 lock, at th-- ArlingtonKdaar W Baaa. ; a. atreet church. Boaton. Maa.

At the residence of P. J. Lowreywitkaj d Ml ant Paynaaater A. Noelthe Y..ur M- - r. .Btaaemaa. late V. & N

Jcolonel Bobert W. Leonard; t Further REDUCTIONS oClub win meet to listen to a dUM-aaalo- n

of reform In the land revorda ay tern. aJ hn Pur.y. V. P. N. ; chan- -be d on the Torren dan Vhlllp tc ii e .a .H Uraatlncham. late DL and T win relieve tne most severeWeaver will dlseuaa the queetlon

f there will be general remark latt-r- .n. M.: chaplain. Major William H Hub-b- e

U. IT. flL V.; roancO. Oener! GilbertH. McKlbbin. Colonel Chart I Wll- - Headache. These Powders doSupt. Boyd reporteu to the Kn utlv

Council yesterday the rraulta of hi vle--

(Extra Large Sixe.)

TABLE SETS REDUCEDClark, CSxSO. Regular. SS.50. This week $ 6. OA

(loth. StxSO. Regular, $8.00. This week 4.50Cloth. 71xll. Regular, 115.00. This week 12.6

SJF7T INCLITDES ONE DOSKN NAPKINS TO MATCH.

iu.doionei wii- - k , Hllo. Land CMoyi- -. ptin A. Auiiutu r- - rtl nlo ui-.- n prop.e. i land no upsei tne stomacn ror

our sksek of

EmbroideriesAND

Ladies'Cloth Skirls,

4 aermrh..rn. for which h- - i pr. taringlata VS I aaer r R. N. r urvcy The council granted a renew- -

I a i of liqoor llcenas to D. Camartno al cause any disturbance. TheyMr. Arwietrunx. in wrtttnn of the

are safe to take. Contain noaent. aay that Mr. Bade waa aaatedbetween Major General Brooke. U. aA., and Bar. Dr. Newton Dwlebt nu

HI'o. and aba to J. H. Oaspar at Moun-tain View.

Dr. C. B Wood, accompanied by bistaugbt r. Dorothy, leaves for the constt4ay In yhe Sierra, for two monthvaratlonl though one of the object ofbis da gent a re la to attend the meeting

morphine.lla, af Ptymoutb f Capes, Jackets jThe Goveraar made a

i c ri im-r:.- i: ur;- i : tr-.-

Hhriners to be held In Fan Pi ear Men Inrlwaacb waa mack apaeeclatedANDrefer led ea Hawaii contribution of

to the CivilJune. Dr. Wood la th--r represt-niatlv- e

of Aloha Temple of Honolulu. DorothyWood will not return with Dr. Wood, asit 'a the Intention to have her remainn the mainland for no me time. Price 25 Cents.rtLSJNESS LOCALS

LADIES' NK( KVVKAR CHIFFON BOASLATEST NOVELTIES. Ruffled collars, broad ends.

ASCOT TIES-Naw- eat okr- - braided with lace ap- -ings of plain or mercerisedCbambrwy, with white pique col- - plique.lM $8 to SIS.

SOc and 75c each.

LAWN TIES "THE REISER"Plain with em- - Dainty sets eoaaprlslng belt

brs.de, ed llaaa aollara. wUh pretty gUt bucklef conar75c each. and cuff pieces. All neatly em- -

MKOCADED SILK TIES broidered an liaaa. Whits or

Fan r wit b bemetitched border. colors.$I.SO each. $2 set.

SILK CRKPfi 1 IKSBATHING SUITSIjrnid --red eetisra with besi- -

tltcifced end Vrry fine assortment. Bee

Stl hiiJ $2 2n each- - window display.

f Walk-ove- rKerVa big

Tailor-Mad- e

SuitsSee our windows for prices,

ate

tfor axB Kerr dt Co. haveI. rxrlualve Ladies'

SummerWalk -r .

a 11 1 me--t tonightTkere will b work In ike 11 rat degree

Te beat afcoe mad for the money.M. BRASCH & CO. I J&&nntba Walk --over, to be bad at

ha at oreIf you have trouble ckooeini

rad the Meat Co. 'a a

TAFFETA SILK AT 50cHandsome showing of all the sewsty lea of skirts In popular washablematerials linen, duck. ..-rl- . eb..with ruffle and flarlnx kMB0 feesofoe of the goods display rd in osswindow.

them out

for aaggestlona.Itktre will be a special meeting of th

leafckoklere of th laland BenJty Com-pae- v

an Jane Brd.ffke Matieai lat boeaaettail on L'nlon

treat la oeTered for rest Por partic-ulae- n

aae our cbxastSad adOn to PTed Phllp Dm. 3t King

treat, for bernea that will not meltwhen exposed to the open air

Tiler will be a meeting of Paciacldge tonight, with work In the ThirdDagri . Visiting brethren are Invitedto attend.

ace the display ia window of these silks. We willat tbe above re

SILK 9A LB BEO.INR WEDNESDAY.LINKS' CHASM SKIItTH. with 11. ins

and length up to 44 Inches aeVKKT SKIUTH. corded flounce

brown, blue ami gr.y. all lst..lk7aLINES HKIItTS eX-- CO.B. F.Mxtr ouaiiiy. eertkjnl lacks witk EHLERS &

FORT STREET.doupee. All sixes,POLKA DOT DfCK "KIUTS. navy

blu nd black, with flounce and tworow of trimming all lengths. . tl M

NWT BLl'K ltLKA DOT PKIMTH.(rimmed with row of white, all

A cottage of alx rooms within t--a

miaatea' walk frcm town. 1 offered forread. Key and full particulars at MC

nasna atreet.gkimlahed rooms, single or en suite,

suitable foe gentlemen, centrally locat-aa- a

be bad on an application at theadvertiser otflce.

aanlak-America- n War Veterans willsisst this eve In the classroom of theT. ML C. A. AD members not yet mus-- '

-- red in must present their dtrhrget Ike mustering odVer.

Dr. C. B. Wood has given bis full

WOODEN RACKETS ARI NOW

! Si:i EXCLUSIVELY BT ALL MX- -

TONICri:KT PINO PONO

4Ss up to 44 Inches 14 ed

BIACK POLKA DOT DCCK HKIItTft.wltk two rows of whit- - trimming.lengtks from 39 to 44 inches H id

BUH 1ULKA DOT Dl'CK HKIUTB.trimmed all around with 4 rows afruffle, edged with white Hk'VIKT SKIHTS. corded flounces,vertle! rords. blu. brown, gree.KM

.IN WS 8KIKT. extr line quality .

rany st.t hd and corded, very siyl--b

Xw

usir of attorney to the HawaiianTrust Company during his abaneefresa Ike city. Dr. C. L tlarvln will atlend la bla practice In tkle city

Ike Irene of the land known as Wa-:- ,

on MolokBl. containing over MM

WE HAVE S. ME OF THEM WITH AKB

K.A HANIH.KS.win be sold st public auction onirflay. June SI. In front of the en- -

of th-- Judiciary building

Death of H k Brabaasn. OR VCO.

0000s.LTD.N.S. Sachs'

1.-- .1 at I jo p. mrliT HTIlKET Pearson & Potter Co., Ltd.

System Builder

Rainier beerSOLD EVERYWHERE

ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT

Ph.i.e Vain .'117.Union ai.d Hotel fUs.41 . Vineyard lrretI adltf - and ahlldren fin t totbv

satarday. May 24. at hi home st NoXM Tooag street. He bad been stckrsr bt four w k. ith malarial: aad efcanae of the . He was- eeaght lo b" Improving, and on thesag of ale death, expressed himself

better than at any time beforesarisg Ms sW-fcn- His death wasIkgex fuia eadden and unexpected. Heleaee a wife aad two children. The

I eg drst alas.WS te bats and hoe . r ed. asa

gsova silks, and gentlemen's rhslaesHnad and pressed Prices reaswa--sMaWHITS PANAMA HAT I.K'Ng9

Golf Shirts for Summer WearFENCING TA0CHT

'twerui waa anadex'fid nunJay arter-gag- .

at has bosne by K. 9. Muchi-- r.

aaaxsv of Ike Christian church Thesieraarnt waa st lewrl City cemetery

Mr Thekaaiin was a years aid. andbag lived ta th Island about thr andaae-ba- it years Mr Brabason wan teeel

City nl v as ua.a bear ! m4Milrts caine from

Japanese Silk Cotton Goods iAlso me as- - r i.rnt of Grnt's Furni.-ln'n-g Godafrena tba C a-- t. We a'sj carry a Large Stock of cJapan e Fr jr ieion? Wholesale Dealer?. s

iiaad sabxs ej TlBsyard stseatPsrdBaalar aMantlon gsa so laal

Ii g wwose aaj yaaag a -rrNot! to dpwctsb-Amrtc- a

Tstra.lbsA saeeUaet STfJI

a at J o'clock la th sets:g Silver Kriesa.Wabskee.a shore :lm 3S gar aant aft reguUr pnsvmf (he r M A for the purpoa of

sart-rt- ng tn 1 be balaaca of the ebart-- r

iioTfce.MOTICM IS HBRKBT GIVEN THATspt o. W. Olsaaa ha assumed entn-man- d

of the tug 1 Fearless." and thatfrom kd after thte date all buir ela connection with the srrrires ef saidjg will be performed by blm.

WM Q IRWIN A Ct' LTD .

Uaasra. AgaaM Tag Feat Ices.

r nt Ik Sjpsialgk IBIinil r U20 NUL AX L" ATK.VUK.

Prxaa'i are: Kir.g id Liliha Ftreeta.Tke win oe siessefkran tjm

AHWe onlysaawbera ihst h- -

meat aeadac tketr die:m

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE- -

Honolulu. May . 1S02.Canadian-Australi- an Roval

Mail Steamship Company NAME OF STOCK Capital

Halstead&Go.,M.STOCK AND

BOND BROKERS

Money Advanced onSugar Securities.

Mkbcantilbnre line rusmlng ta connection with the CANADIANBf taa

THE pxcincCommercial Advertiser

Entered at the PotoSco at Honolulu.H. T.. Becond-cla- M Matter.

Isaued Every Morning Except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY.Von Holt Block No 06 8outh Kins 8tA. W. PEARS- N Business Manager

SUiMJORIPTION RATES:or tbe United States (Including Hawaii

Territory):I mo..:r. S3 OS

months 4 001 year t 00

Aave-tlsln- a rates on application.

0 Brewer CoPACIFIC RAILWAYN. 8. Sachs" Dry Goods.VI. t H '. Honolulu, and rlaDane. areSL A T ., and eakwag at

1.000.000

60.000203.000

4. O.. LidL. B. Kerr Co., Ltd...

ft mr ahout ibe dates helow stated, via.: Scgab

REAL ESTATETRANSACTIONS

May 19 C. Brewer A Co. Ltd. to P.Cockett. Ex. D.. 1 104-10.t- 0t acres landOwa. Wailuku. Maul: con

P. Cockett & wf to C. Brewer & Co.Lt 1.. Ex. D.. int in Grant 2951 Waikapu.W i luk'j. Maui: int in por Ap 1 & 2 Kul76 Waikapu. Wailuku. Maui; con .

May 20 L. Halsey to J. D. Paris. D..Ap 4 Kl 7716 Laaloa 1. N. Kor.a, Ha-waii: con 3100 A mtg $700.

Kalu & hsb to Maleka (w). D . Ap 2

Kul 1097S Kahana, Koolauloa. Oahu;Ap 1 R P 1524 Kul 5220 Kahana. Koo-lauloa. Oahu; con $1.

K. W. Keawe A wf to Mary E. Hos-- t.

r. P.. share In hui land of Kahana.Koolauloa. Oahu; con $100 A mtg $200.

Win. C. Achi A wf to Territory ofHawaii. D.. 4 acres land Puunui. Ho-nolulu, Oahu: con $1.

S. L Horner A wf to Territory of Ha-waii. D.. pc land Dole St. Ext. Hono-lulu. Oanu; con $3S0.

W. Chamberlain A wf to Territory ofHawaii. D.. pc land Wilder ave.. Hono-lulu. Oahu: con $1.

W. Charrberlaln A wf et al. to Ter-ritory of Hawaii. D.. pc land WilderOA.- - Honolulu. Oahu; con $1.

im. far Tic- - From Victoria aad Vaneouver. t.. m. C: tor Brisbane and Sydney:

noo.ooo '

1.000.0002.S12.7S02.0iXl.tW

EraUw. Agricultural oHaw. l om. sug. CoHaw. ugarCoUonomnHonokaa

tl'NM a Al fi'iWERA J L B.AomAJin iT'O.OOl'JULY f AoRANGI JULY

AUO.. ..JL'I.T 3t Si O AN A

921 Fort Street.Tel. Main 188.

THE ONLY DIRECT UKHxiku 500 00--

Kahuku .VO.OOKihel Plan. Co.. La. 2.500.000Klpabulu 1S0.000Koim S00.O0O

rafter t-- T it J s Aorangi. aua m am - V.rMi Hry.ie su. Co. L'd. s.MXi.000

- m i4 : warn c :ZmTZpotlrt UMMt of T. H. Davlea A Co, Ltd. not Uter than Tueaday.

RAILWAY & LAND CO.TIME TJHUs

From and af'er Jail 1, 1901.' ! "SJ SU aW vVn mUVKRn'f MfM ! n- - runiH a n; ' " w - - -

MONTREAL, making the ruo atthout change. The finest railway ser- -

t- - world.

Oahu Sugar Co. S.600. 00Onomea 1.000 t00llokala I 300.000Olaa Sugar Co. As..; 812.000Olaa l aid Dp. ... j o.W'.OOOO owalu .... ' 150 000:

Sugar Plan- -

tatlon Co 5.000.000Pai-ifi- c bO '.000eala 750.0iWPepeekeo 75- - ,aOHi.iur 2.7M).000Waialua Agr. Co. 4.5O0.0O0Wmluku 700.000

Tal Bid Ask I

I

100 4tt100 ... 9t

SO 40

30 24100 ! 270100 13 TT

20 VC 2kUK. 10 L20 10

100 180'A .llll

50 H'' 0100 j ino100 I ..... 14530 I . 1

100 86! 9i20 24to t30 3S 830 10 11

100 135

50 10 ....100 210100 150100 . 170100 76l'O 62, f7!,100 .100 I ..100 R5

100 iot.00 100

100 . - j100 . 10

10 I

100 85 Ot

96100

ir ....101 ....

.... 1043 ....

' ioi

Through trfceta from !!" luio to Canada, United Stated and En-an- d

all general Information, apply lo

Divies & Company, Ltd.Thto. H

ft ff KB A L AOi-Tt-.Waiiuaualo. . .. '252.00'Walmea 125.000

TBAMsRrr Co's

Wilder 8. 8. Co yiO.OX)

ML L Hartman & wf to Territory ofHawaii. D.. pc land Wilder ave., Hono-lulu. Ouhu. con $1.

J. R. Mi Lean & hsb to Territory ofHawaii. D.. pc land Nuuanu ave.. Ho-nolulu. Oahu; con $1.

Territory 'f Hawaii to Bishop of Pan-opol- i.

Ex. P . Int in por Ku! 40. conFt.

Bishop of Panopolis to Territory ofHawaii. Kx. IX. pora. Kulw 575 & S3.Kurt St.. Honolulu. Oahu; pors Grs 881.1100 & 3115. Fort St.. Honolulu. Oahu;con $1.

OITWARDDaily Dally Dally Daily Dally

Station ex. , as.Bun. Bun.

am. am. am p.m. p.mHonolulu . . 7:10 SIS US 1:1 :MPearl City .. M t:4 11:40 1 46 I JOEwa Mill ... 10 S US M CJ0Waianao 10:SO 4:41 ....Walalua UK 6:40 ....Kahuku . . . 11:33 t.li ....

INWARD.Dally Dally Dally Dally

Stations. as. as.Sun. Sun. p.m. p.m.

Kahuku . . 6.36 .... 2:06Walalua 10 .... 2:60Walsnao 7:10 .... 3.66Ewa Mill 6:60 7:41 liS 4:MPearl City 18 S:0t 1:S 441Honolulu 90 M tM tMft. P. DENY SON. F. C. SMITH.

Superintendent. O. P. A T. A.

Inter Island 8. S. Co.. 300.000

MlSCBLLAKBoriOceanic Steamship CoHawB Electric Co 250.000Hon. R. T. A L Co. . . 250.000Mutual Tel. to 19,000U. K. A L. Co 2,0U0.0OOTI2v-- E TABLE

arrive aad leave this portTW Sne pga taamoro of lb la lias wlU

TO

DENVER,KANSAS CITY,ST. LOUIS,OMAHA,ST. PAUL,CHICAGO,

AND ALBPrincipal fc astern Points

Three Trains Daily fromSAN FRANCISCO.

Two Trains Daily fromPORTLAND.

FROM SAM FMAM0719CO:FOR SAN FRANCISCO

Bonds

Haw. Govt. 5 p. c ....Hilo R. R. Co. 6 p c...Hou RIAL Co.

6 p. c. ..... ....Ewa Pl'n 6 p. c.O RAL. CoOahu Pl'n 6 p. cOlaa Pl'n 6. p. c. ...Waialua Ag, Cs. 6 p. C

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD....MAY..JUNE

MAY ft? ! YBNTURAJUNB 11 ' A LAMBDAaUMCDA JUNE 1H Publishedi a s e a e e, w . juhs u ficniuiSO? By the Government Survey,

Every Monday.ALAMEDA JUNE Z7ALAMEDA orvMnii a JULY

Lift of deeds filed for record May 26.

1902:First Party Second Party. Class.Kahookaamoku D. Malkonl DKainapau A wf. W. H. Shlpman D11. N. Purty et al. M. S. K. Pika DJ. Waiohlnu Evang. Aaan. of Ha- -

makua DM. Kakaio D. Kakalo et al DA. Kaluau L. Kaleiwa DMrs. K. Kepaa Mrs. M. King DJno. Halemanu et al. Maila .... D

Ventura's Paasongers.The following passengers were booked

to sail for Honolulu on the 8. S. Ven-tura from San Francisco when the S. S.P. ru sailed:

William Waterman and wife. Mrs. G.

.JULY

.JULY n AI.AII KDA JULY 18

VENTURA JULY toA1 A M ttDA AUO. t

ALAMEDA

ALAMEDASALES.

Session Twenty.JULY at.AUO. 1

.AUO. IfKihei,2. Afternoon

110.50.Between Boards Forty Ewa, 24; 1003

Mi Hryde. 16 THE QUICKEST TIME BTHOURS.

rtlassiiicd Auvcrtiscmcnts.SM

TWTr

UNION PACIFIC TRAINS

0' T 5 1TB tWTO I HUS 8--0t 1 XI 1001 AS 1 M S--l01 72 ft KB I0071) b MB 404 69 0 XB 4

I i

17 00 in 0. 03 72IS 80 00 SO ou mIt 10 04 2 00 OS

20 30 00 Is 7310 08 SO r 7?

tSSO 0810.08 73St 10.10 SO OS 71

I I I

Basra

ta oaaaactlo. with the sailing t tha above ataMsgtJtMtAgsfji are pre- -

ARB PALACES ONWANTED.to Hwue to Intending paasengwrs. coupon i niu"n- -from tu. franclaco to all points In the United States, and from New and Modern Equipment.

Yarft by amy steamship Una to all European porta. Double Drawing Room PalaeeBarometer corrected to 33 F. and FIRST class skirt and waist hands;also improvers. 550 Beretania street.6171

era.level, and for standard gravity of Lat. 46. Buffet Smoking and Library CamFree Reclining Chair Cars.Thta correction Is .06 for Honolulu.

:o :-- Ordinary Sleeping Can.TIDE8. SUN AND MOON. Dining Cars, Meals a la carta.

a

D. W. HITCHCOCK, Q. 3L,1 Montgomery BL,tan oia

A. L. CRAIG, G. P. A T. A.,O. R, A N. Co., Portland,

Oregon.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS. APPLY TO

WM. G. IK WIN & CO.

. Berkley. Miss Be.-kle- Master Beck-- !y. Miss E. Gay. Miss B. Cohen. E.

Parker. J. Parker, Miss C. teanborn.Mrs. J. M. Murphy. C. von Hamm andwife. Miss C. Wilson. W. O. Irwin. Mrs.W. G. Irwin and maid. Miss Irwin. MissE. Ewart. Miss A. Macfarlane. Mrs.Berger. Mr. Spauldlng. C. J. Carter andparty. Mr. Coke and wife. R. N. Hal-stea- d.

Professor Kellogg, Prof. Allar-dyc- e.

C. C. Krumblear, W. O. Smith,Mr. Woren and wife, O. R. Carter,James Sparry. Rev. A. . Wilson. H.l K.ikin. W. H. Marston. L. A. Thurs-ton. James Whitney. Samuel Mahelona,

M. fraip. Miss M. Splcker. L. S.Green woU, Alee i: attie. W. I How-ard. Miss Leslie WiRht, E. Wight, MissElla Boost, Miss K. Gunn. Mrs. P. A.Pi ts. Miss Dowsett. Miss V. Makee.Sam Winht. Mrs. Wight, Mlas M. Roth.Miss S. Renton. George Chalmers. Dr.I'ishop. wife and two children, M. Mon- -sarrat, M. A. Hamberger. T. Renton, C.W. Deacon, S. T. Deacon, C. Deacon.E. A. NIs and wife. Mr. Prime. Mrs.K. E. Cotiper. Mrs. A. L. Folger. C.

In a.mJa-- I

m. Ft. i to. I HEon. Si. 1 7 6 20 I 0811. 1 6.1S 6 36 10 Oi

i mLIMITED.

ttKftL AOESTS OCEANIC S.

FOR RENT.COTTAGE, six rooms, ten minutes

walk from town. Inquire 1462 Emmastreet. 6179

MONSARRAT homestead. Union street,apply to J. M Monsarrat. 6179

A FURNISHED bungalow on Tanta-lus by the month. Sanitary plumb-ing, ideal location. P. O. Box 344.6170

DURING summer The Beckwithhouse at Haiku. Maui, for rent fur-nished, for summer; 7 bedrooms,roomy lanai; abundant water, fruitand shade trees, etc. Apply to C. H.Dickey. 6169

S. Co. Toea 27j 7 17 1 7 SO 1 61 12 02 5 1 6 36 10 50 FOR SALE!

Al Business Property

Warehouse 40x90 )

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.

80x90 lot adjoin- - V 80x90lEmptv

( ing.

i- - l.. - 1 . ii J W I II t BBS SI 1 .1Thor. 2t t II I. ft 10 05 3 29 2 46 6 18 6 87 a mFrld.. 30, " 15 1 1 1 66 I It 26 6.17 6 18 0.11

a.hi p.m I i

Sat... Sijll 60 IS II. 16 46S 6 S3 5 17 6 : GS0p in a in I i

Sun.. 1 12.31 I ft 3 703ft 17 8h 132Eon.. 31124 1 6 0 16 6 22 H.0 ft 17 6 38 2 16

Last quarter of the moon. 1:30 Fridaymorning.

Times of the tide are taken from theUnited Statca Coast and Geodetic Sur-vey table.

The tides at Kahulul and Htlo occurabout one hour earlier than at Honolulu.

Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours 30minutes slower than Greenwich time, be-ing that of the meridian of 167 decrees 30

minutes. The time whittle blow st 1J0p. m.. which Is the same as Oreenwtch. 0hours 0 minutes. Bun and moon are forlocal time for the whole group.

40x9()G. Campbell, wife and child. Miss Chal-mers. Miss Taufenbach. Miss E. Kins

Within e-s- y reach of wharvesand down town business huufm tha abawo companlro will rail at Honolulu and leave this

t tbe dale o row mm huuucu .

COTTAGE in Palama, near RapidTransit Line. Apply to C. F. Peter-son, 15 Kaahumanu street. 6155

COTTAGES, furnished or unfurnished.For particulars apply to E. C. Smith,Peninsula, or H. Waterhouse, Hono-lulu. 6134

OFFICES FOR RENT.IN BREWER building. Queen street,

on reasonable terms. Apply to C.Brewer A Co.. Ltd.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.SINGLE or en suite; suitable for gen-

tlemen; central. Apply Advertiseroffice. 6179

CHINA AMD JAPAN: I FOR SAN FRANCISCO:MAY II AMERICA MARU MAY 20

JI NK 3 PKKIN.; w;ai .2

AND WAVE.. rtrAMERICA MARU --J

FSTKXN.i JUN:OAKI.Ii" Jl 'SJOJtOKONO MARU iJ'J-J-. ;

$5,000 may remain on mortgage

OASTLE&li!i!MJReal Estate, Insurance,Investments.

Telephone 70 Main. 606 and 607Staugenwald Bldg.

iM.'.l--llo.N'OKOMO MARU JUNB JJ

HINA JUNK 21

DORIC wnoiMIM-.- M A lit T JULYPERU JLY 16

r.,iTI.' jrLY iAMERICA MARU AUO. IPEKING AUO. 11

JAKLIC ... ALO. SO

HONGKONO MARU AUO. M

Shipping-- Notes.The S. S. Tamplco is expected from

Seattle today.The s. S. Sierra is due from the Colo-

nies tomorrow.The S. 8. Ventura is due from San

Francisco tomorrow.Captain Rrokaw will make a trip to

the Coast in the Peking.The gunboat Manila sailed for Bre-

merton yesterday morning.The bark Nuuanu is still at Wailuku

waiting for a full cargo of sugar.The V. 8. S. Solace is expected to

arrive from San Francisco some timethis week.

The S. S. Peking from the Orient willdock at the Paelne Mall wharf. TheS. S. Sierra from the Colonies will goto the Channel wharf.

The boasprit of the schooner Ka Molf.ue. the af: rising f the barken-tin- e

W. H. Dlmond yesterday morningbut no damage was done.

................ ....tfi"...MARU JULY St

AUO. SV.V." AUO. If

MARU AUO. SS

tsbai apply to P. It. B. B. Co. I t HAN Hiih.WKii i CS.

FOR SALE.GASOLINE engine. 44 horse-powe- r. In

excellent condition. Apply to M. L.Smith. Telephone White 2321. OrCastle A Lansdale, Main 70, Stangen-wal- d

building. 6177

riYK-ROO- M COTTAGE on WaikikiRoad. All modern improvements.Rapid Transit will pass door. Applyto C. H. Dickey. 6173

A FRESH Durham milch oow. Canbe seen at J. H. Cummings', next toCon. Sterling, Ala Moans, BeachRoad. 6167

NEW Y0B.K LINE iII. Ilackfeld & Co., Ltd.

AGENTS

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA-TION. May 2. 10 p. m. Weatherclear, wind fresh eastt.

--sWEATHER IIURE.AU.

Homlulu. Alexander St.. May 26Mean temperature 74.3.Minimum temperature 8.Maximum temperature 80.liarometer at t p. m. 30.11. stetdy.Ralnfail. 24 hours up to t a. m. 12Mean dew point for the day S3.Mean relative humidity 70.Winds NR., force 4 toWeather Cloudy to clear; afterglow

at nlsht.Forecast for today Moderate trades

and fair Meat her.CURTIS J. LYONS.

Territorial Meteorologist..4).

ARRIVED.Monday. May 26.

Am. bk. Ceylon. Wilier. U days fromLavsnn Inland, at 2:3) p. m..

DEPARTED.Monday. May 21

Stmr. Yllene. Nicholson, for Paaohau. Kukalau. Ookala. Lau)ahoebo.PaiMialoa. Honoipu and Mahukotia. atS p. m.

Hehr. Malolo. Kay. for Ranalel andKallhlwal. at 5 p. m.

S. hr Lady. Mokt. fr Koolau ports,at 6 p. m.

I S. Gunboat Manila. Halsey. fcrBremerton Naval Yanl. at 10.60 a. in.

Schr. Ala. Nelson, for Hanalel unciKdllhiwal. at & p. m.

Bark Kootii. Sucy' Sailing from; NEW YORK to HONOLULU

About July 1stFor freight rates apply to

('HAS. BRKWKR & CO.'. 27 Kilby St.. Boston.

Oft C. BREWER A CO.,LIJlITEIi, HONOLCLC.

PAPSKNGER8.Booked to Depart.

Pi r 8. 8. City of PeklnK. May 28. for8;.n Francisco W. F. Mitchell. W. B.H !'. J. Humphreys, Char!es Hall. E.W. Mitchell. Mrs. G. R. B. Hayes. Mrs.B M Fla. k. H H. White and wife.Mish Watt. Miss M. H. Iwis. J. C.Uyme. J. It. Hlgby. Gerald Holhster.W. T. Kilpntrlck. F. I. Greany. H.Garllch.

ONE 1300-l- b. (fifteen hundred pound)Ice-maki- ng machine, in good order;also one turbine water wheel. Forfurther particulars, apply Luhue leeCo.. Lihue, Kauai. 6130American-Hawaiia- n Steamship

B

DIUKrr MONTHLY SKKVICE BETWEEN

New York to Honolulu vu Pacific Coast

ONE 14-in- ch condenser. 10 inches Indiameter, and iron frame for ame,can be seen at this office. 6109

FOLMER & SCHWING 8x10 longfocus Graphic camera; 36-in- ch leath-er bellows; reversible, double-swin- g

back; rising, falling and slidingfront; top and side made to open foruse as a short focus camera; levelfinder, one plate-hold- er and tripod;also, a Bausch A Lamb teloscoplclens for use with above camera. Canbe seen at Advertiser office. 6105

DR. ROUL'SCELEBRATED PENNT TAN

Female FillsSure Cure for all Female lrregularltiea

Bold only by

Honolulu Drug Co.kH i I afl J VjTVj .4ft fmM a fal .'Twtj'flSTEEL STEAM EP.flTHE SPLENDID NEW

t y?a sr t i. ( M about May 20July K

To whom all orders should ba addraat- -South Brook- -

L OHEl"NlAN. to sail aboutImim r. '..d at cuipany's wharf. Forty second otreot.at all Um--s

aA--iAN 8x10 rectilinear lens; no name;

with Bausch & Lamb iris diaphragmshutter. For particulars and price,call at this office.

DI'E TODAY.S. 8. Hyades. from San Francisco.8. 8. Tamplco. from Seattle.8. 8. Sierra, from the colonies.8. 8. Peking;, from the Orient.

DUE TOMORROW.8. 8. Ventura, from San Francisco.

rem. DF'ra.in.clscoELITE STY LB- -

The latest styles of millineryalways to be found at parlons tf

Miss N. F. Hawley.BOSTON BLOCK.

ONE 5x8 Bausch A Lamb Rapid Uni-versal leno. with iris diaphragm. Canbe seen at this office.

a a VTADES. to sail May 17

Vreigbt rvcwtveA at Company's wba rf. Stewart street. Pier 20,

FROM SEATTLE AND TAC02IAft. ft. CAl.Tr "KN I AN. ta aall April 18

a a AMERICAN, ta aall June 11

LOST.AT opera house or on streets to Ha-

waiian hotel, gold fraternitv pin.Alph i Delta Phi. old style, squareenamelled. On front star and cres- -

t. date. 1832. On back. '"F. Grid-ley- ."

Liberal reward if returned toAdvertiser office. 6179

Fur farther particulars apply tolcl tSt C

BOARDMAN LOTS

KINAU STRKET,KAPKJLAM audLUNALILO STREETS.

$ 1500 and $ir00EACH !

i-- :t aw sioalance on time.

RAIL TODAY.Stmr. James Makee. Tullett. for Ka-

llhlwal and Kapaa. at 6 p. m.8mr. Mauna Loa. Slmerson. for La-hain- a.

Maalaea, K.na and Kau ports,at no. n.

Stmr. Klnau. Freeman, for Hilo anda ay ports, at noon.

Stmt. Maul. F. Bennett, for Mauiports, at 5 p. m.

Stmr. W. G. Hall. 8. Thompson, forKauai pnrtx. at 5 p. m.

Strr.r. Nilhau. W. Thompson, for Ana-bol- a.

at S p. m.Sr-:r- . Koeau. Pederson. for Lahalna.

Kaanapall. Honokaa and Kukulhaele,at 5 p. m.

Am. sp. Acme, for New York withsugar.

VA RN.KARRATTI In this city. May 2. 19o2.

to the wife of Geo. H. Karrattl. a son.

C. P. MORSh lipneral F.eiirht AaTent.

YOSI1T1VACA184 N. Hotel and163 S. King St.

Bicycles Exchanged, Repaired, Bonght

and Sold, Prices Reasonable.

If in Bad HumorDROP INTO THE

HONOLULUBOWLING PARLORSand chuck a few lignum vltae balls at

FOUND.A LADY'S gold ring. Owner can

have by calling at 1025 Kewalo street,near Wilder avenue, proving propertyand paying all expenses. 6178GLOBE NAVIGATION COMPANY, LTD.

PUGET SOUND-HONOLUL- U ROUTESSSBwetJSjg dret w'h..it transfer with h- - G N. Re.. N. P. R. R and

THE MELROSE.1444-145- 2 KING ST.T. a ft. Lowest rates of frelaht from all Eastern nolnts: shortest nosaib'. jour tenpins.ftr Korka. from sattfa and Tacotna. on or about April 10.a ft. Tatopic a. frnm Wattle and Tacoma. on or about May 10.

Fw fur-.-wr tatarrnation addresa I.. BKBB8,Bevr Ha Mina Hnnniulu nrvT mwiiuM iai tvn

Oahu Tailorinar Co.Merohant Tailors.

Pleasant Rooms, with excellent Tableind Service. Moderate Prices.

Tel tflfcl Blue.Arch r. Calhoun. 13 days

Francisco, off port lastWILL E. FISHER,

Real Estate Agent andAm. bvtn.

from SannlRht.

Vh. fiT'ntMn l td.. Satt'. Wash : P. W. Rochester. Ott 9L, Pan Praae!co. ar.d acenta . f a Lava rallrnada will furnlah Infnr. The 8. 8. Pektne may arrive from the Snita mnde to Order, cleaning. Im-

pairing and pressing; corner BeiDally Advrfls-r- . delivered by carrierto any part of the city for 7S cents a

month.Cor. Mert-haii- t and Alakea St.'Orient today.tania & Emma Fts., rJonoluJu. 1. n.

12 PAGES.i PAGES 9 TC 12.

ESTAliLlbHKU JUL.X 9

vol xxxv. -- - :

HONOLULU. HAWAII TERRITORY, TUESDAY. MAY 27 iooa. PRICE FIVE CENTS,

aa - - - - ti --.- .

I! PACIFIC HARDWARE CO. TUG OF WAR TEAMG. S. Harris Jr.. manager.

Kl. 113 pound Kane. 178 pounds. Kaillkoli. 178 pounds.

IV

s

RECORD DefeatedWallehua. 187 pounds. Kalnnl. 19S pounds. Kanae, 187 pounds.

Portuguese. 24 minutes: Kani Ke Au$. 17 2 minutes: Lumber Yards, 3 minutes 55 seconds; Public Works, 19 minutej30 seconds.

LOSING FLESH.Arc you losing flesh? If, better consult your doctor

at once. He will tell you theiu.se. We can provide themcdy, which is Scottsnulsion of cod-liv- er oil.We have known persons to

gain a pound a day, by takingan ounce of the Emulsion.

young woman in Bataviarites us she had lost twenty-fiv- e

pounds in three months,and her lungs were seriouslyaffected. She took three bot-

tles of Scott's EmuUion and.ancd fifteen pound, and

was able to resume her workIt will cure consumption in

the early Mages. It is a re-

markable flch producer.few fr -

Cott row Nil nPaHS) , K. V

Thos. Q. Thrum'sImprint StandsFor Quality

Wedding.Reception,Society Note Paper

AND

High Grade Tablets

We art ahowuic quits aaaxlanded Use of hand-

some aota paper eltben re topet to match, itsMr lee si which we ask

roar tuapeetloa. Enffrsv-ta-

sad pristine dame atseise. Write for

iplee and prices.

os. G. Thrum,Bos Kb. OOSOLULf

Rnv ycr nic ro" HorsesDill stcr- - plain andad plantation mules from

W. S. WITHERS,aeoessor to O. Schuooan, Ltd., in

All kinds of Live Stock..table, and Corral, corner Qun

Will MlL r Yitnr HinthrCwin PtflBw vwsi wiviuw (

Iwvf, aaa I

I IfIf l ff3 llfJTTI

IF TOD TAKE THEM TO THE

DEATH OF MANUEL JOSEPHA PORTUGUESE KAMAAINA

SISAL PLANTATION WILL

BE STARTED ON KAOA

PROFESSION A Ij rAKOB.

ARCHITECTSnpipnci rr a- PAne. Architects

Builders. Offlce. d floor. Elite buils-1ns- ;.

Hotel street; sketches andrect estimates furnished at short ns-tic- e:

Tel. 229; F. O. box 771

ATTORNEYFRED W. MILVERTON.-Roo- ma Ml-30- 4

Stangenwald block: Tel Main M.

THAYER HEMEN1TAY. Office 04

Stanitenwald building; Telephone 3MMain.

BROKF.H8.E. J. 'WALKER. Coffee Broker. High-

est prices paid for No. 1 PtrehmenfCoffee. Send samples.

ClMHOrO'HKT.I. M. THOMSON. Expert Chiropodist.

No. 11 Garden Lane, between Unionand Beretania streets.

DR. W. R. BOOI.E. Office, tirrgosblock. Hotel and Union St s.

CONTR AC OH5.m

M. T. PATT. Contractor ana tiuiiw- -er. store and office fitting; shop Aia-ke- a

St.. between King and Hotel;res., 1641 Anapuni.

1 S

IR. H. PICK NELL Mclntyre oiag.,rooms 2 and 14: office hours. 1 to .

ALBERT "B. CLARK. D.D.S Bereta-ni- a

and Miller; office hours. 9 to 4.

L E. GROSSMAN. D.D S Alakea St.,three doors above Masonic Temple.Honolulu; office hours. 9a.m. to 4 p.m.

)R. GEO. H. HUDDT Mclntyre bids;.,rooms 1 and 2: 9 a. m. to 4 p. ra.

DR. A. C. WALL. DR. O. E. WALLOffice hours. 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Vovebldf.. Fort St.; Tel. 434

KLKCriUt'A L. RMO I N KKKfB.

JAS. S. McKEE. Electrical. Mechanic-al and Consulting Engineer; office,rooms 11 and 12. Progress block.

HN4HNt-.H- H

ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. -S- urveyorand Engineer, 409 Judd bldg.; P.

O. box 732.

!ATTON. NEILL A CO.. LTD. Engi-neers. Electricians and Boilermakers.Honolulu.

E. TAPPAN TANN ATT. Civil andElectrical Engineer. Office. Room 4.

Spreckels block. Residence. 131$ Wil-

der Ave. Telephone. Main 132.

JAMES T. TAYLOR. M. Am. Soc. C. mConsulting Hydraulic engineer; svw

Judd bldg.. Honolulu; P. O. box 79.

HNORAVHRS.V. BEAKBANE. Card Engraving andStamping; room 3, Elite building.

INSURANCE"HE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO. OF NEW YORK.S. B. ROSE, Agent. . . . Honolulu.

MUSICIANSCOOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL Love bldg..

will hold summer term during Julyand August.

H VtlCa.vDR. W. HOFFMANN. Beretanls St.,opposite Hawaiian Hotel. Hours, t to11 a. m.; 1 to 3, and 7 to 8 p. m.Phone White 481.

DR. T. MITAMURA Office. 1468 Nuu-anu St.; Tel. White 152; office hours,8 to 10 a. ro., and 8 to 8 p. m.. eaceptSundays.

DR. J. UCHIDA. Physician and Bur-geon; office. Beretania, between Fortand Nuuanu streets; office hours. 9 to12 a. m.. 7 to 8 p. ro.; Tel. 1311 White.

UNDERTAKERS, EflBALriERS.TOWNSEND UNDERTAKING OO.

383 Beretania St.; Phone Blue 67L

NOTICEPERSONS needing.or knowing of those

who do need, protection from physi-cal or moral Injury, which they arenot able to obtain for themselves,may consult the Legal ProteetionCommittee of the Anti-Saloo- n

League. 9 Mclntyre building. W. H.RICE. Supt. M5

stone-- E

WATCHESDURABLE and ACCURATE

The Keystone Watch Case Co.9 UTmieuMu Philadelphia, U.S. A.

America's Oldest andLargest Watch Factory

For sale byThe Principal Watch

Dealers inHawaiian Islands

THE RESULT.A pitter ca t not be posed in

a mhment. To secure goodI'ictureg one Diu-- l tak- - time toStudy the ruood- - of the sitterand give him th opportunityto ecome at ease.

We pursue this courseand the resu t jus'ifiesthe time and patienceused.

j. J. ILI MM'Fort Btn rapber.

A' I Oh

Ooodya Rubber Co.ft. at PKaPSL Priea,

fcr - --a -.

: U.S.A.

Eric Knudscn WIN Plant 300,000 Bulbs on 500Acres Mill to Be Erected at Once at

Sisal Plantation, Oahu.

i URANGKMKNTS were completed That the growing of sisal on this

Kaaihue, 1SS pounds.

could save them. For days they spentthe time without food of any kind, andmurmurs of revolt began to be heard.Something had to be done. They de-- ;elded to cast lots and every three dayskill one of the number, eat his body

j and drink his blood. A horrible buturgent necessity. Lots were drawn andduring four consecutive times the hor-rible execution was gone through. Thesurvivors were sullen and despair wason their faces. Only three were left.

j Four human beings, four comrades.who bad been their shipmates for manymonths, who had lived their own life,shared the same pleasures and dangers,had been eaten up. Three more dayswere spert scrutlnizlnz the horizon, asone of the conditions of the terribleunderstanding for self preservation wasthat the executions would stop the mo-ment that land was sighted. Nightcame and nothing In sight! Nothingbut the same despair, nothing but tlu?name necessity staring them in the facethat on the morrow one of the remain-ing three would have to be sacrificedto save the other two. After a fearfulnight twilight came at last, and with itthe same usual hopes of land and sal-vation. Twelve o'clock came and noth-ing was In sight. Hunger was again

; becoming terribly threatening; at lastlots were cast for the next execution.

Joseph was the unfortunate whomfate closed on that day. Five o'clock.M usual, was to be the hour of the sac-rifice, and Joseph began making prep-arations for it. At 4 o'clock, however,when all hope was lost, a thin, blue linewas discovered on the far away hori-zon. Pulses beat higher, courage andRope filled up their hearts, and theyf.-l- l In each other's arms when, at last,th-- y had no doubt but that land was insight. The three unfortunates wereMvt d if Joy did not kill them, for land i

was In s!ght! It was the Island ofKaual. Their troubles were over, andwhen they reached Honolulu, weak,maciated. sem they were

tenderly cared for by the good heartedHawaiians. Joseph was the first Por-tug- ut

se that ever set foot In the Hawaiian Islands, a hundred years ago.He married here and raised a family,composed of two sons and a daughter,as related above.

For pome reason or another. Josephgained for himself the 111 feeling of the ;

Hawaiians. Or.e day. as he was cross--lng a vacant lot. where today standsthe Roman Catholic cathedral, he wasset ujn by a number of natives and j

unmercifully beaten with a stick. Hereceived seeerg Injuries, from which hedied. Independent.

AO FOR FREE f!

ILLUSTSTCO I

oatiouc or f

LACKS', CHILDREN'S '

WEAR MSS&fhiOOOl O QUALITY

IClUtiVf fsovfLTtCt

i shin & nnBf6-f2- 2 UA 3KL i ST f ! e--SSRi'AH fUANClkCJ, C- -

COTTON Bf?0S. & CO.Ill IIIIHIIH AND GENERAL CON-

TRACTORS.

- na and Estimates fcrr.lhed for alM ? of Contracting Work

Boston Block. Honolulu

A yesterday for trie erection of the ,8,and na proven an unqualified suc-- icess is borne jut by the fact that Krlc' mill and Installing the machln- - KpU(l,.n ,lf Kekaha. Kaual, hail deler.

ery on the sisal plantation at Sisal, mined to start a plantallon on theOahu. The building Is to be finished Island of Kaual. and he has tar thaiwithin ninety days and In readiness for purpose ordered 300.000 sisal bulbs,the Installation of the sisal machinery which will be planted upon .i0 acres ofwhich has been ordered from the east, ground. He will at once commenceManager A. H. Turner, of the com- - work and will Increase the cultivatedpany's plantation, was in town yea- - acreage as rapidly as possible. Mr.tt-rda- and made all arrangements for Turner leaves .r Kaunl .n Thursdaythe beginning of the work of construe- - to lo.ik over the around proposed to beHon. used by Mr. Knul.s n. and to assist

Manager Turner says that It will be him In planting the bulbs. The soil onabout three months before the machln- - Mr. Knudsen's astate Is described asery can tor put In operation. The ma- - sandy, with similar coral Ingredientschlnery. which Is probably on the way as at Sisal. Oahu. Coral land la saidfrom the factory at the present time, to be Ideal soil for sUal cultivation,consists primarily of the cleaning ap- - "The request of Mr. Knudsen." saidMeatus, or deeortlcator. which takes Mr. Turner yesterday, "makes It evl-th- e

pulp out of the fiber. The company dent to me that the sisal Industry hasbaa ample water supply for the boll- -, now become an Important factor in thera and for all purpose of cleansing Hawaiian Islands. Not nly has a re-.- w-

mk Th. r-- numerous surface ! qu-- "! for bulbs come from Kauai, but

the foot of a lane running inATfront of the Palama Chapel, on

North King street, lie the remainsof a man who for 82 years has been aresident of these islands. Manuel Jo- -seph. who died yesterday afternoon at1 o'clock, was born here February 7,

1S20. Just over a month before the firstbatch of American missionaries arriv-ed Si Kailua. Hawaii. His father longbefore that time had landed at Hono-lulu under most dramatic circum-stances, which caused his name at thetime to be printed the world over.

M.inuel Joseph, who died yesterday,was the last of the family to disappearInto the great beyond. His brother.William, died many years ago. and hissj t- - r, Mary, forsook her family namewhen she married a native named Kuu-laha- o.

and she became commonlyknown as Malie Kaulahao. The firstvife of Captain J. C. Cluney was thedaughter of Malle Kaulahao. Theyhave all passed away.

During his life the deceased visitedevery port and city of note under thesun. He Inherited the adventurousspirit of his father and shortly afterhis 11th birthday, sailed away from Ho-nolulu on a sailing vessel bound toChina. He visited successively China.Japan. Australia. England. France,fepaln. the Atlantic coast of the I'nltedStates and returning to the Pacific,aaid regular visits to Chili, the Argen-tine Republic. Mexico and California.

On his visit to the South AmericanStates he was at one time accompaniedby William Ituckle. Cleorge Marbleaid others, and like them, who havealready passed away, became a fluentSpanish speaker. He was in Californiaat the time of the gold craze, and wasone of the first '49ers. But In his heart,he always had a longing for his nativeIsland. He would dream of the Para-dise of the Pacific, with all Its beau-ties and splendor, and leaving the restof the world behind him. returned toHonolulu. A carpenter by trade, hehas been a familiar figure on numerousbuildings which have been erected inthis city during the last quarter cen-tury or more. Twenty years ago housed to be s storekeeper on Lllihastreet, and has since been a residentof that district. He leaves a w d w.Catherine Nawaa. who Is only 47 yearsold. His funeral will take place at 3o'clock this afternooon. Interment be-ing at Nuuanu cemetery alongside ofhis first wife.

Put If the life of Manuel Joseph hasbeen one of adve-iture- . what shall weKiy of the experiences pf his father?it was long, long years ago. The exactdate cartnot be ascertained by the writ- -er at the present time, but it must havebeen about the beginning of the nine- - ,

tee"th century. A sailing vessel was ,

forging her way along the c .ast of j

Japan, b.-.ff-led by contrary w inds, when.i:gnt sne oecame a imai

Ho . r from what caus s N nd k own.Il..u i. r 't "i.-i- h.. members ofthe creW succeeded In getting away In i

. ilehoal containing a few provl- -

siors. but no chart nr compass. Theytrusted to luck and the stars. For daysthey sailed on In their little skiff, liv-ing a miserable, uncomfortable life.An nch- - d to the skin, snatching a few

'utes rleep row and then, eating.wi-- n sJwotMsSy necessary, as the pro-- ,visions w re lng low. One day theygave cut entirely. Nothirg to eat!Nothins; to drink: Nothing, but the '

immensity of the ocean, nothing but j

desolation. Is llatJon, death staring them i

in the face. Manuel Joseph's fatherwas on- - of the unfortunates, and but,for a miracle, nothing In the worlJ

www - - j-

wells on the company's property anabut little water to ued. eacept on thyoung sisal. The manager says thatwater la nt a factor of great conse-quence In the production of sisal, aa Is

thrive without It-- If water H neededIn the future plenty can be obtained by

boring.

pjpgf ConsiderationiI

When one decides to have their dentalwark attended to. Is to have It done inhe poswll manner, and the

a l Im I K nrtrf."The h!h lasa of work turned out at (

'the NKW YltK PKNTA1. PAKWitsand more people are

9 d,. I . . . . . mm. ...If I

realising that tney can sri wundon thr-r-e and at lower prices tiian j

anywhereacfe. department In charge of a np- -

..,f ,.r rat.rs are graduate dnrecognised arhoo s Inbetti. ts of the

the Cnltel States. r the world. Andhave bad mar f year of esperlenc In

their rhwn profession.

NnRECLwPlATtS Mm

ui Plate of Teeth s m.........Oold CrownsTooth . 6 Wftrtdge Work. pr

1 MOod FillingsSilver Filling .A

ntleman on Maul Is making plansto devote considerable of bis acreageto sisal. There will always be a de-mand for sisal The fiber is being moreand more extensively used and formany more things than a few yearsago. The demand Is great for sisalfor binding twine for harvesters, andone firm In Chicago Is turning out 30.-0- 00

tidies of the twine per day. Thelargest haw ser that was ever used ua furt ch affair used In towingthe great log raft along the PacificCoast. Sailors don t like it. fur It Istoo aim. out sisal witnstands tne cnem- -leal action of salt water better than

"When our prospectus was Issuedseveral years ago we said that 3Vtrents would be a I,rtl' 5,J'' ur ceive tor our prouuet. out tne pres- -. t : Ices Ktw us between 8 and. A 0 w WW ,..1 W- WIV rnu o. nunmuiu.ten ready to take off our product f-- r

sevrral n:on:hs. but have been com- -

pji , m for machinery."The long time required to bring the

first crop of sisal to development fouryears with us has scared most Invest-ors, because they believed that It wouldtake four years before other resultswere obtained. After the first f MXyears the crop will be taken off con-tinuously. As soon as we are throughwith the last row. we will be ready tocommence on the first again, ami so on.Then there ta the lnrre.-- d acreagebeing tilled all the titW

"We are golns to make an elaboratedisplay at the St. loul Exposition. Imet Mr. Barrett, the F.ilr Commis-sioner, and he suggested fhat we havean exhibit of the sisal lndut rv. and onean extensive scale. W- - :ntend to dls-- Jplay growing plants, show the method:

TOO acres of land -- n s.d with a"tone fence.

( leaning ant) Dyeing Works.St.. Opposite Star Block.

Tel. White 2362.

ncoffe

Ta, orohaaag Ksna Offee Is stillof the K.na Or, i ,r the benefit

ES S a avnws'wlll fill orders and

If money Is an object to you. come of leaning the raw material, and pos-nn- d

se us. We will tll Fu In ad- - njbly show s me In the process of beingr,nre exactly whtt your work will iranufactured."

No chars for exnmlnstlon. J The pmprtie held by the Oahu Sisalt are thoroufniv ,.om,anjr contain 3tQ mum. cf which

sterilised. ie rA0 srea are planted In sisal. Thereto t j.uc,-- . ' .w

I .fMaa In sttends-ice- .R tea 4. KlltS building Hotel street,

Vw 14S2 White.TslesJsSM

... - - -

1t ffHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. MAV y.

. t'2. m.w-m- Ai' k av y

Pacific Vehicle & Supply Co:Have You Ever

LIMITEDPlayed on theJas. F. Morgan, E, la. Cutting,Wonderful2Qf5ea l0vlRrcf1PfATUR 'resident,

W. H- - Hoogs,ThMt wncoared roofs

Crown Piano?4. --444444 4.4.4.4.4.

ii

IROQUOIS MAY GO OLD BARK CEYLONi TO SAVE BIRDS BACK FROM LAYS AN

Government Said to be AfterWe kart Just reeelred a

Ua of them. aad are A-

lways glad 'how op tkeSr

Captain Wilier Reports AH Weil

With the Little Island.Community.

The American bark Ceylon. CaptainCalifornia Feed Co.

The O'Brien Patent Spring Several Styles.

Scalps of Japanese onMidway Island.

In connection with the projected trlor the tug Iroquo! to Midway Inlandin Interesting atory la being clrcu- -

lat-- .! rue the waterfront. It la rumored that one of the object of Captain Rodman'! crulae to Midway la tocheck the devastation of aea birda onthe Inland, which la at present beingprosecuted by a number of residentJapanese.

The work of deatrurtlon haa been going on for a Ionic time past, the birdsbeing relentleaaly alaughtered In allstages of growth and at all seasons forthe sake of obtaining their feathers.

LThe reault la that the feathered tribesare forsaking the Island for etherapecka In the ocean, where they will befree from disturbance, and that if the

i .

4The Finest Business Wagon in Use

AnywhereOur vehicles are sfi!t unsurpassed for Finish, Style, and

Durability.Our adornment of carriage increasing constantly.

Fine Harness, Saddles. Whips, Robes, Oil, Dressing,Pads, Harness, Suudiies.

Onr Prices and Term better than ever before

Pacific Vehicle & Supply Co. Ltd.Beretania St , Near Fort.

,r"rnl """"" JTT. "'Im.r. known as the "Kintr of Laysancontinue. Midway Island will In a very and." When the Ceylon left ev m --

abort time be depopulated of Its feath- - thing waa running smoothly on the

SPECIAL, INVOICEJUST RECEIVEDFROU NEW YORK

arVatVys'siwwsr w-- sj Vtfg ry I fVlirZ$fejrirenjr9

SEE THE DISPLAY

IWAKAMi,We alss

Japanese Provisions,Plantation Supplies.

and Nduaqu 8treats.

LandsForSale.

L0T8 IN KfNG 8TREE1TRACT, from $1,400 to $1,250

a lot, formerly known aa O. N.WUoox'a promises. ,

TWENTY LOTS IN MANOA

VALLET, formerly Montano'eTract, $2,50$ a lot

HOUR HUNDRED LOTS INKAIULAKI TRACT, from $200to $250 a lot

FIFTY LOTS IN KEKIOTRACT, opposite Makee Island$600 a lot

ONI HUNDRED LOTS INKAPIOLANI TRACT, at $500

Etc., Etc.

For further particular apply to

W. C. Achi&, CompanyReal EstateBrokers.Campbell Block. Fort street

THE NEWENGLANDBAKERY

la Loaded Up With

Good Things ToEat

aotth Shortbread; Cakea. all alaea.pricm and atylaa; Pies. kaBt MM youramothr aaed to make: f.ki.-s- . Macs- -

Lady Fingers; Cream Puffs:all tba dalntr styles suitable for'

tava waU-rurotab- tabf.Tots of Par Candy, from chean

aor cauiaren. an to betteraae we ran furnish you acaadlea wrth a dol

m ataawbsii. Ring up Mala 74.

TBLIPHOIfB 74.

New England BakeryIf Too Want to he Happy

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS

H-- J. MOLTBL Proprietor.tr. Opposite Wilder Co.LL'NCHfkB 8ERVKI

Coer ., ,.x v,t:-- r.

Aw or Milk.T a a. u U s. n.

points.

BergstromMusicCompany.

Delightful Climate,

Lovely Views,

Pure Water.

Kaimuki Tract offers thebeat inducement to allclaeaee desiring good reai-den- ce

property.Lou 75x2'JO and 100x15.

aK"$lO peruntil foilj paH. poaaeasionimmediate. n r v tj

Trustees: Gear. Lansing 4 Co,

J odd Bid.. Fort 8U

"Hunter"

THE IMNNA' I.H OF PERFK1TION.

10 YEARS OLD

Baltimore RyeWhisky

Hoffscblaeger Co.,UMITED.

25 King near Bethel St.

A Dozen NewBooks

Selected at random from the manynew ones to be found at

Tte Golden Rale Bazaar

"The Sandals. a atory of Palestine, byZ. Gruell.hmi Ral." by Michael Wh

Th Hound of the Banker vlllea." y a"on an Doyle.

'The Role f tbo 1'ar-onouere- bvTea Daltoa.

The House With tbo wreen h:t:by Grace Douglas."The Wooing f Sbotla." by Graoe

Rhys.l"p Prom Slavery. ' bv Booker T.

Washington.It Not Man Put Asunder. by a.lKingThe Golden Poppy. ' bv Fma- - .

SmithBestor Btau by Wm. H. arson

"A Sailor's lg ' by Admiral Bvaas.t a. m.

Days." by A. F l-- e

1S6 1IOTBL rr.Hawaii SH npo Sha

TRR ri NKER tAPANaSK PRINT- -

tn eflc. The uMlh-- r of HawaMftblnpo. tks sly dally Japanea paperpabllabrej la the Territory of HawaM

C. rTOlOZAWA. ProprietorT. Hr.A. RSitsr

Koitortal ana Fiat!e rro WS0Smith St . abAve sTrea P e B. aa- -

Telrpboaa Mala PT.

Wilier, arrived from Uysan Islandabout 2:tt p. m. yesterday and tied upat the railway wharf.

The old vessel made a very goodround trip of It and brought back acargo of 7S0 tons of fertilizer. Slv wasfour days going out and 16 days re-

turning to Honolulu. While at the island the st.-a- launch broke down andthe shaft was brought back on the y- -

lon for repairs. The accident to thelaunch delayed the work of loadingbut little, however, as tle weather wanery tine and small boats were able to

nly between the island and the bn.rk.arhfc h lay a mile and a half off shore,without difficulty.

There are at present on Laysannbout 40 Jnpin.se and a white lutiu.. . . . . .I - .3 1 J W W.. IT O .1,1....L II (mini L'lllK I" -- . i iijr d

Island.Mat- - Sutherland, who is flXtUie

aboard the bark, says that Ju3t nowthe vou-i- gontrs are lying all over theiand three or four feet apart.urn m ni:ri 1 r iji'imiia nr uiui ii ran

." - a I .1 a mm A U.oit A ono.'t I

wm hav( attnlm.t, ,hree-quarte- rs oflh.ir ,. , then be UD .daway. At Drecent the baby birds are.shedding their down.

Great flocks of p'over and curlew areat present on Laysan island and fur--nish a greatly appreciated article ofdiet to t Me islanders. urp.erous mner. - ... . . , lSrL.--. ,ow' Z Vk' -- V

roUld d evo wllion hu.M it, dlrTer..., rh.M0. visitor--Tm. jvvl-.- saw nnthine of the bark

.1brt. which sailed from here forltvsan island a of weeks h.o.h.iiriK OH bOArd Mrs. Max Rchlemmer.who goes to Join her husband.

PEARLS IN THESHIP'S BARNACLES

There Is a pretty good Joke on someof the members of the Pacific Club go-

ing the rounds. It appears that whileon her long voyage from Japan theship Dlrlgo got very foul and that Cap-

tain Goodwin recently employed diversto clean her bottom, ine at vers presented the genial master of the bigrmdJ.iiTiniei with soma Ma barnacles.

which he In turn gave to a nd whoIs a member of the Pacific Club.

This individual, who la of a aome-wh- at

facetious turn of mind, thoughtthat it would be good business to playa Joke on some of his clubmates. andwith thin end in view took one of thelusters of barnaclea and salted it with

artificial pearls. Then he set out forthe club.

Arrived there he began displaying theint'-rcscin- example of nature's handi-craft and was s.M.n the center of a cu-

rious crowd, to one of whom he gavethe shelly trifle. In order to help thething along he dropped an allusion tothe effect that there were Instances onr. . rd where fine pearlo had been foundIn barnaclea.

The man with the barnaclea wentbome as soon aa he could make aaneak from the club and began probing hla acquisition with a pocket knifeSure enough the blade struck something hard and almost Immediately thephony pearl was laid bare.

The individual upon whom the Jokhad been grafted was tickled to deathand bright and.early the next morningwas down at the dock Interviewing the

'divers with the result that during theday a hack drew up at his residenceand left a sackful of blushing bar-nacle- s.

A hunt for pearls kept the knight ofthe barna les at home that evening andthe club knew him not. The masterof the Dlrigo heard the story fromthe diver in due course and not fromthe member of the Pacific Club. Thatindividual, like Brer Rabbit. "lay lowan" didn't do no talkinV

Occasionally a stranger strolls downto the Railway wharf where the Dl- -rigo. queen of the harbor craft, is ly- -ing in state, and. button-holin- g Cap- -tain (.toodwin. innocently asks himwhen he ia going to take his ship outand plant her again.

Hanor the Great Dead.At no.m today thirteen minute guns

will be rlred at the naval atation out ofrespect to the memory of the late Ad-

miral Sampson. Flags on the tug Iro-qu- .i

and at the naval station will behalf-maste- d. Admiral Merry has re-ceived a special order to this effect.

Byades Lte.The American-Hawaiia- n steamer Hy-ade- s.

which was to have left Sana - -rannsco on me l.th inst.. was delayed

day on account of heavy freights.She ia expected to arrive todav withone day's later mall and news.

Welch Leaking.The bark Andrew Welch, now lying

the Railway wharf, was found toleaking yesterday and the work ofloading sugar int. her was stopped I"pending an investigation as to the ex- - i -

of the leak.

Bleyeliate ahould never start outwithout a bott of Chamberlain'a Pain"al-- n in their tool bags. This liniment

excellent fer all flesh woundi andsrtna. One application gives reiff. AllIt. Benson Smith A Ce , rr

Tialeaale agent seH tt.

Di

i'E

C

ered inhabitants.The Japaneae do not even allow the

blrda to breed and kill the old hengoney on her neat and the baby gonleslr. the down without the slightest com- -yajfjai I L aaj

On Laan Island whl.h la also afavorite breeding place for the blrda;of the aea. the fowl are vigorously pro- - ;

tected and so little do they fear manthat they bring forth their young Inhla very footpaths and suffer him to!

cr-m- e and go without the alighteat man- -ietnfion f alarm ..n th..ir iPt- - I

Layaan Island, however, la owned byHa. kfeld A t o and the Hawaiian Fer- -tlllxer Co.. and it la very greatly tothe Intereata of these firms to pi ..:.-- , t

the bird". Midway Island belongs tothe Government, which hith. r:o hasdne nothlns In the matter.

Hhould the tug Iroquois visit theIsland In the Interest of Ita bird life.Captain ltodmana operatlona will prop-abl- y

be limited to warning the Jap-anese, under palna and penalties, to de-

sist from their work of slaughter.Captain Rodman denies any knowl-

edge of such an errand of mercy, butatatea that ahould It be hla duty tovtalt Midway Island on behalf or thebirda It will afford him a great deal ofgenuine pleasure, he being a great birdlover himself. Asked aa to how he expected to be empowered to deal withthe Japa. he amiled enigmatically andsaid that as far as he waa concernedhe would like to load the offendersaboard the Iroquois, on hla own ac-count, bring them to Honolulu and dealwith them here according to their de-aert- a.

DIRJGO, PIONEEROF STEEL SHIPS "

The big ateel ahip Ilrlgo. w hich Is utpresent lying at the Railway wharf, isexpected to aall for New York aboutthe 10th of next month. The Dtrigo isIn many respects an Interesting vessel,bavlng been the first vessel to pay portcharges In the Territory.

Thla waa on June 14. 1900. She andthe ship Krsklne M. Phelpa arrivedfrom Japan about the same time. ThePhelpa got In Aral but the Dingo beather out in the payment of port dues.The Dlrlgo waa also the first vessel to I

enter Illlo from a foreign port underTerritorial government.

The great ateel four-maste- r, which Isconceded to be one of the beat aparredvessels afloat, waa the first steel ahipto be built In America. Thla was Inlf94. She was built for her presentmaster. Captain Goodwin, at Hath. Me.,by Arthur Sewall A Co. Her tonnageIs 2X45 and her dimensions. 310 feetlong. tr feet broad, and 27 feet deep.She is oumd by the Sewall company,who are also the builders and ownersof the following ships, which consti-tute the most magnificent fleet of sail-ing vessels afloat: Krsklne M. Phelps.Arthur Sewall. Edward Sewall. Kenil-wort- h.

William P. Frye. Roanoke. Susquehanna and Shenandoah.

Captain Goodwin has been con 1

nected w ith deep water veaaela since 'ne was i.i years old. wit:i the exception of six months, when he served hlacountry during the Civil War. Hemade hi first voyage round the worldIn 1KCT in the ship China, and has sincebeen with the following ships: Tecum- -

aeh. Montana. Whtttier. Nearrhus. Louisiana Sterling and Dlrigo.

The Dlrigo takes her name from themotto of the State of Maine, whereshe was built. Dlrlgo." which means'I direct." As pioneer of the ateel ahipthe appellation la singularly appropriate.

Harold Sewall wanted hei named theNew Kngland. aa she waa the firstmetal ahip to be built In New England,but Captain Goodwin, who has a decided penchant for abort names said r

Dlrigo." and Dlrigo went a

Skippor FiredCollet-to- r of Cuatoma Stackable

fined Captain Dedrirk of the barken-tln- e

Kohala S00 for Infrlnainj the cua-toma

athaw by entering at a port other be

than a regular port of entry. The Ko-hala recently arrived from NVv..tufor Kleele with a canto of coal, andher master made the mlatake of goingt. Baata. Inatead of a port of entry.Captain Dedrlck waa In town yesterdayand had an Interview with CollectorS'ai kable He pleada Ignorance of th ia

iw ana will pay hla fine under pro- - TPylest

ROACH SAULT....DESTROYS ALL....

ROACHES WATER BUGS, ETC.CLEAN, ODORLESS, EFFECTIVE,

IOc, 2Sc, 50c.ONLY AT

HONOLULU DRUG CO.926 Fort Street.

A. H. OTIS. OTTO A. BIERBACH.

JUarits, Mite.IN OUR WINDOW.

HOTELSTREET.

carry a full line of

and Bags and can DOW fill yoursummer.

BAGS

A CONSTANT

PrimoTASTat

L ager SHOWS

THEBREWERY TILEPHOKE GOOD

test. Main. 3-4- 1. results.

THE VON HAMM-YOUN- G Co.LIMITED.

Hve just received a full line of Trunksmtrj- - imes mi me nip you are intending to make this

T7 T "'"V Ta7IV iOBQUABSSARATOGASTEAMER

BFfrt

BRRSS SUIT CASESCOAT CASES

AIiIX BAGSar.AD.-'TO- BAGS

Alligator and Rest Tanned LeatherY I N ' ; E ISEWHERi.

HAT

Sizes aas Prii -

LOOK AT -- HKsffl

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, 37, 190a. 11

MMMtlrMIMMIMIMBISHOP & CO.. BANKERSESTABLISH KD IN 1858.Bank of Hawaii MEN! DO YOU?

srsssnL w 3(igaKr F

WHAT TO 00

WITH BOYS

Serious ProblemIn Circuit

Court.

Do you want to he strong?Do you want bo fe-- 1 th vim,the snap and fire of vigor?Do you want couage, energyand ambition to hupport yuuin your cares and troubles?

I have devoted my life tothe deve opment of manly andwomanly vig.r. I've made agreat My methodsare approved by the greatestdoctors and opied.

I have proven that e.ectricity is the basal of ail animal lifeand that "wcag men," th peptics, rheumatics, cofferers fromlost energy, weak kidneys, pains in th hacfc, head, hest andsho'ildere. from vericuce;, and its allied weakness?, etc , arepeak in electricity My Electric Belt restores this life in a feww kh and c ire every time. If it fails I ak no pay.Describe your case to me and If I say I can cure you I srfil guarantee

to do so.Drugs won't restore your strength. They only stimulate. If vou

have to take a stimulant take whisky. Taken In moderation It doesISM harm than the others."Every sign of pain and weakness has disappeared. I appreciate

what your Belt has done for me." writes J. Scbwarx Coteddffe. Trin-ity county. CaLI will gladly send you my book on this subject. It has SS pages ofmeat to people who want more "Are." Sealed, free.I take imitations of my Belt In trade. Just to show bow much better

mine la Consultation free.

dr. m. 6 McLaughlin,906 MARKET STREET, CORN ER KRARNT. SAM sTRaNCISCO.

Is This Plain Enough?If you buy anything here and it isn'texactly what it should be if you'renot satisBed, tell us. We'll send forit and refund the purchase price. Ifyou find you have bought the samething any place else, at the same time,for less money, come and we will givayou a rebate equal to the differenoe.If that doesn't make you absolutelysafe, we don't know what will. Wskeep everything in Furniture. : :

Coyne Furniture Co , Ltd.Progress Block, corner Fort and Beretaaia.

I What's That? IT

7Too High?!

Well now let see The merestatement doesn't prove thatyou are right.

Take the matter ef cards. Youagree that our work is as GOODAS THE BEST, that our stockis the finest that money canbuy. and that our charges arebut lktle above the lowest pricescharged in the States, and lowerthan all charges made by houseswho have reputations at stake.

IF THIS IS TRUE, shouldn'twe have the preference?shouldn't your orders all yourorders for this necessary workstay at home?

Here's a comparison read Itover carefully and convinceyourself as to who makes themost money, the fellow at komeor the one across the water. Thewages paid for a copper plateprinter in the States la abouttwo dollars a day, and in thisday he MUST print One Thou-sand cards. Here we pay dou-ble the wages, and all a mancan do in a hard day's work isSix Hundred cards; a cost to usof over Two Hundred per centfor labor alone, to say nothing

f the higher cost of the ma-terial; and yet WE CHAROELESS than some houses overthere.

Our new prices on cardsmakes them as cheap to you asthe lowest In the States, plus thepostage, and we deliver them toyou within a day or two of tketime In which you leave yourorder.

There are other arguments infavor of keeping this work athome, but "Muff said."

aJi

111,FORT STREET.

JlwtJIDon't forget our book on card

etiquette. It is good, and Isyours for the asking.

I

PHOTOGRAPHICPORTRAITS

Fine Assortment of ISLANDVIEWS. Send for list.

irst Class Work Guaranteed

!'HOTO(lPHfC CO., v- -

LIMITED- -

MOTT-8MIT- H SLOCK.Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.

CASTLE & COOKE CO., Ld.HONOLULU.

Commission Merchants

8UfcrA.R FACTOK8,i

AGENTS FOErae Baa Plantation Company.The Walalua Agricultural Co., LtCrhe Kohala Sugar Company.Tke Walmea Sugar Mill Company.rke Fulton Iron Works. St Louis, Ma,rhe Standard Oil Company.rhe George F. Blake Steam PumpsWer.ton's CentrifugalaThe New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company, of Boston.Fhs Aetna Fire Insurance Company, at

Hartford, Conn.rke Alliance Assurance Company, af

London.

Fine Driving HorsesTO ARRIVE KY TEE

"Aid on Boss 99

CLUB- -

Livery, Boardingand Sales ....

sSTABLES18 FORT STREET.

ble Phone, 1W Main.Hack Stand. Phones 319 and 72.

C. H. BELLINA.

. Q. YEE HOP & CO.

KAHIKIMT MEAT MARKETAnd Grocery.

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.Beratanla Street, corner Alakea.

Phon- - Blue 2511.

Honolulu Notion Store

a.,i "Uerrhandlse. Gentlemjen'Furnishing Goods. Boots and Shoes,Sehool Supplies. Stati-nery- , etc

Fort St.. Opposit rlub Stables.

The Silent Barber ShopSSIt SAZCnS ass thorsurhly dtsin-IssS- bJ

kefese wsiag.

JOSEPH FBENANEEZ. PropirlUrVss Estsi. sietet

Banking Department.Transact business In all departments

of ban Slag.Collections carefully attended to.

nance bought and sold.

Commercial and Travelers' Letters ofCredit Issued on tbe Bank of CaliforniaN- - M. Rothschild a Bona. London

Correspondents: The Bank of Califor-nia. Commercial Banklnc Co- - of 8ydaey. Ltd.. London.

Drafts and cable transfersJapan through th. n v -Shans had BanklnsChartered Bank of India. Australia andChina.

ui-re- wi aiiowea on term deposits atins following rates per annum. Tla:

Beven days' notice, at I par cent.Thro months, at I per cent.81a months, at per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.

Trust DepartmentAct aa trustees under wnrtinnManage estates, real and personal.Collect rents and dividends.valuable papers, wills, bonds. et

tor sets aeeptne.Accountant Department.

Audit, ra for corporations and prt- -

rataIned and reported on.

Statements of affairs prepared.Ti uaas o bankrupt or Insolvent es--

Offlet, M Bethel street.Savings Department.

Deposits received and Interest allowso at per cent per annum. In ac- -

cordaaaa with rulea and regulations,copies of which may be obtained oaapplication.

Insurance Department.Aaenta fee FIRE. MARINE. LITE.

aCCIDENT and EMPLOY R 9 LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.Insurance office. SM Bethel

IWill Should bes

Sealed Up

and left with the HawaiianTrust Co. for safe keeping.

Haiaiia, Trust Co., Ltd.I

1

023 Fort Street.;

,

ill! inOFFICERS).

H. F. Baldwin PresidentJ. B Castle First vice-Pr- e sUSM!

r. M. aieaander.Second .'Ice-Preside- nt

F. Cooke Treasurer,r. O Smith sec re 1 J ry

Qssrgi R. Carter Auuiior

Sugar Factors

Commission MerchantsAOENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Co.,

Haiku Sugar Com nan .

Pmla Plantation Company.Nablku Sugar Company.Elbe! Plantation Company.Haw Uan Sugar Company.Kabul ul Railroad Company, andA. and B Line.

Sward May.Emily F. Whits ey.W. B. FWnt.

THE FIRSTinjios S Trust Co

OF HAWAII. LTD- -

Capital. teCecil

....M. P. RolW. O Cooper

Principal OSbre: Corner F t

King streets.

8AVINOS DEPOSITS received and

Interest allowed' for yearly deposits attko rate af H par cent par annum.

Rulea and regulations furnished upon

aptNleaUea.

JOSEPH HAKT1ANN & 0

WBOLB4ALB

Wim and Liquor Dealers

LIMITED.

ted under the Laws of th.Territory of Hawaii.

ptidUP Capital . $600.0(K. 50.000

trMJ3 Profits 163,000

OfSFICETIS AND DIRECTORS.CfegM M. Cooke

VWcep CU

r' k Cookr' 3 AtfcortoB I Millera wtrrn F W Macfarlan.

m f TVOBT. J. A. McCandlesaC Athertosv

Commercial and Savings De-partments.

attention given to allof Bank inf.

jsdd Baililaff - Fort Street

Hawaii Land Co.MM IT KD.

Capital Stock $100,000Capital, paid op $58,080

omcktuC. Achi Preetdaat andi K. Nahulna V: rr!ioi

I 1 IitrmrrC I. Hoit Auditor

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:8. M

J. M. K.a.

aawve Company will boy. leaawer atl lands la all part or to ria- -

titan Islands, and also baa bouses In

iBa 6ty of Hoaolulu for root.

lis mm specie BqdUI

Tei 14,000,000

PH4 By C&aital, - Tta 11.000,000

Resent. Ftai, - Tai 1,710,000

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMAInterest Al'owea.

axed deposit for U months, 4 patcent per annum.

deposit for s montns. 1 , psrit per annum.

Oa Sxed deposit for t months. I perooat par an nam.

Xm bash buys and receives for eol-aletta- m

BUM of Exchange. Issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, andreaerai banklnc business.

Branch of YokohamaSew Republic building H. T

Screekale. Wm. O. Irwin

Clans Shekels & Co., Bankers

HONOLULU. H T.

SAN FRA.N CISCO AGENTS - THENEVADA NATIONAL BANK OF

FRANCISCO.

DRAW EXCHA NOB ONSAN FRANfJIECO TTsS Nevada St- -

Of San Francisco.Union Bank of

TORE amertcaa Mac ban g ra- -

CMlSaOO Merchants' National Baak.FaJBS Credit Lyonnada.HEELIN Drwadener Bank.

OMOEOMO AMD YOKOHaMA --Hpackonc and Shanghai RenameCot pasattssi

NEW SMALAND AND AU8TRALI-A-

M.nk n New Zealand- -

STOYORIA AND VANCOUtB- R-

of British North

Dspoatts Maawtved. eand

oaApproved Security.Travalere' credits I ed. Bills of E- -

aanae Bought axCOLLECTIONS PROMPTLYACCOUNTED FOR.

C. BREWER ft CO,LIMITED.

Street. Honolulu. H. L

aOENTS FORacrtcuitural Ootsp4wyt Osss"

Ssurar Company. HCoaaaasy. Waiiuku 8ujrMake Suaar Company. Ookalapiaatntma Compaay. HaleakaiRaacb Company. Kapapala Ranch

master Line and Shlpptnc Compaay.Packets. Cbas. Brewer

if Beaton Packets.Board of Underwriters

Agents foe Philadelphia Board er ui- -

dsrwTltara.Standard OU Compaay.

LIST OP OFFICERS:C M. Cooke. President..

Euhsitswe. Manacar: E. F.aad Secretary: Col.

auditor: F. C Ja R. Carter.

JUHEI ISHIZUKAAGENCY OF

KEI HIN BANK. LTDVINEYARD

General Banking aad Exchange beslaeea.

HEAD OFFICE, TOKYO, JAtTAlt

DRAW EXCHASOS

CUTLERY sfa

AID OF JUDGEWILCOX ASKED

Injunction Granted by Humphreys.

Murder Trials Are

Set

What to do with tbe youthful crlml-S- Sl

element of Honolulu ts again the.problem of the hour In tbe Circuit;Court. There have been fourteen orififteen of tbe twenty odd criminals be-

fore Judge Robinson this term, boysunder the age of 14. and It becamenecessary la tbe majority of Instancesto either suspend sentence or committhe defendants to tbe Oahu prison, asunder the statutes a Circuit Judge hasno authority to commit to tbe ReformSchool.

Kama, a diminutive Hawaiian youthof probably It years of age. was convicted by a Jury yesterday of larcenyIn the second degree, with a recom-

mendation for mercy to the court.Kama stole two steel tape measuresfrom the store of Hall a Son. whichwere valued at $10. He told a veryplausible story of how he had seen twosupposedly empty boxes on the floor In

the store, and picked them up to takehome. Whin he discovered how weiKhtythey were he started to return to the

t h.-- r. w.i gTaOOOd D9 'n' "rthe clerks and placed under arrest.The jury didn't believe the story andfound him ullty. There the problembegan, for court. Jury, and attorneysalike announced themselves unable tofix adequate punishment which wouldfit both tbe offense and the small boyconvicted of It.

Judge Robinson etated that he wouldlike to send the boy to the ReformSchool but that he had no authority todo so. He said he had examined Intotbe statutes very fully and was convinced that he had not the power tocommit to tbe Reform School, as thatrested solely with the District Magls-trat- e.

tie thoagbt It unfortunate thatthe Legislature had made no provisionfor these Juvenile offenders, either togive the tlrcalt Judges Jurisdiction orto make tbe crime punishable by Im-prisonment for a term less than oneyear. "I only wish." said the court,"that the Legislature would make someprovision for so small a criminal."

Deputy Attorney General Douthlttexpressed himself In like quandry as towhat punishment was proper for theuvf'-nuant- , aa be did not wish to seehim sent to prison. "I don't like toprosecute these cases." said Mr. Dou-thit- t.

"but there Is nothing left for meU do. utile 1 needert my duty. Idon't like to see a boy like this sentto prison, and only wish there wasnome way ly which he might be com-nutte- tl

to Reform School. wh'r- - d- -

might learn something, and yet becomea useful member of society. It seems '

that he has not been going to schooland has had but little care. If Beould h sent ti tbe reformatory some.

gn.1 might still come of him." Mr.Douthltt uggested that perhaps Ita. ni i be wier to postpone sentence ,

until th.' boy's father could come Intourt. "If h trot a good sound spank-

ing." concluded the Attorney General.": ssaaM do him more good than any-- j!h.it' el.'

Mr. Amlu.lf sugreeted that nentcmv .

.iM-r.d.-d-. as the court had exer-- '

le-- ii 1 -ti 1 11. in ! which w-- r

bs asaaeefas than the one before the!bar. He t:ucht the defense of the boy:wiis good, and his story seemed prb- - I

able, parth ularly In view of the fartt Hal! A Son Iiad been moving a!

tf- - ' ' 11. nl :hv tateii may hav- -

ras-Sl- hern in the position described by .

the defendantJudg- - Reaiaaon Anally decided to

tutpend nlenee anUI Monday, when !

Kama k father will he brought Into;eeert The tourt stated that he didnot wish to send the boy to prison toaseorlatc with thieves and murdert-rs- . !

as lher was still some hope for him. i

Mr. Douthltt suggested a plan whichmay be followed In the future. This toan .ipplii .:.on on the part of the b y'jparents to have him sent to Reform !

School, this being possible underla thnt event snten. w ujld

be aup-nde- for thirteen nrTrWttrS Inirruit urt and Judge Wilcox will ked

to take Jurisdiction and gendthe boy to tbe reform school. It Is re-- J

ported that Kama's parents are r.

aveTwe to hut serving a term In the re-

formatory. The plan might be can-furthe-r

la all such cases by withdraw-ing the more serious charge In th- -

I!frrt Court, conditioned on the ap-plication of a parent to have the child '

Incarcerated in th- - It-fo- rm S h '

Thl woald save both the time andmoney which a trial In the CircuitCourt costs. It Is estimated that the ,

t ost of acquitting or convicting any mvfeadant In the Circuit Court Is $'to S7S.

GRANTPD AN INJUNCTIONAn Injunction was granted by Judge

Humphreys yesterday upon the application of Jarlntho Jose Rodrlgu-- z !

ar ilnst A. R Silva f prevent the d- -'

fendant from Interfering with her.peaceable p isseMlon of certain prop-- 1

erty near Punchbowl street. The prop- - .

erty In question Is irrecular In shape,and J. M Vivas. avn In bha1f of aformer onr of the lot. secured frniQueen Kaplolanl a ssSSs of premisesadjoining, t rl- -- it ut. which ;

was afterwards asslcr:

First class tablo and pocket cutlery at Department Storeprices. Everything: to uso in your home, averyifclafj for drest,

and for your pastimes at Department Store prices. Ilelow wo

give a few prieea for Cutlory full description, and many illustra-

tions will be found on pages b and 5" of our mammoth general

catalogue for Summer 1901. Send for free copy.

Carver sot a abovo Genuine Stag Baa Ilea, Sterling Silver. . s a a a ; t: 1 - -

FeruUeu tist quality 01 9ucomplete .

Other Stag Handled Carvers. .

Bone Handled Carvers, per sotIvorySilver I 'luted Dinner Knives

White Bone Handled DinnerIvory

StagKMtVKSnocrT

Handle PIESSc, SO. 7c,Si. oo

fWPORIIj

4in iwa.uiw ""fc 00s "sat vaaw

. . .r. Kt.00, a'J 50, 84 50ts 00

$7.50. $9 00-- set of 0

$.?.00, IB.7SKnives set of 6 $1.50

4 " M $4 .50, $6.00

bfffl SafetyHaxor- - all

cincfready foru S'.SO

Our Soda WaterGINGER ALE. CREANrt SODA,

K0MEL, ROOT BcER, Etc.,IS uwK" sr t- - nsa of purecan sugar. We use no cheapsubstitute. 051 EEASON W HYeur beverages are the best andthe asset popular

Prewtat Salivary anywhere andeverywhere la the eity nd Wai-kB- st

ors Lda-- Sodi a a er V iksUOEPABT, L.TD.

Tlephsae Mais 71

Warka 1 Fort "trss

-- MgWoO.ian&Oo

Yaocy Furniture.Cigars and Tesaecoa.

' " .ese and Jap&nee TeaaCt ?rery. Vr.tr BSS.

Vases Cr- - t ,rw --v1 T

. Tta a am Sfrass

I GET MT

CLOTHES MADEsa

BT

W. W. A HAN A 1 CO.

lerchiut Tailors,

IOCS Nuuanu Are.

Y 'ti eet latest style.--,a g"l fit and theprices are right.

A. JLovekin

Htock and Bond Braker.

Eeal EfUte and Insurance

403 Judd Pmldirfr.

N0T5CE

ANT WOMAN OR GIRL KBEDTNh lp or advice, ts Invited to esrnmanlcate. either tn person o- - hy w er,with Ensign Hatt'e E. Lamtr.-- of the Salvati.e trw W

mtHal Korua. 4i ElBS ' H- -

stalefEsaf.nssS sa !'A , verier I est BETHEL ST.NATIONAL BANK. TOE

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL! ADVERTISER. HONOLULU. MAY 27. oon

i. i lb I CH AS. F. HERRICK CARRIAGE COMPANY, Ltd.G. F. HERRICK,

PAUL R. ISENBEFG.President. HUNT FROfl NOW TILL DOOMSDAY

and you wont, you can't, find a better made, Si Xhandsomer, smarter line of up-to-da- te harness . 1

than that sold by us. : : : : : : CO"TORCALL AND LOOK AT OUR LARGE DISPLAY

of Surrey, Buggy, Track, Express, Wagon, Team and Dump Cart r I1Harness, aleo Horse Bouts, Collar? , Sweat Pad-- , Coolers, Hou:iig8,Halter, Mate, Brushes, I ap ftobes, Tie Bopes. Lamps, Sponges,Grease. Whips Dressing, Vf, Etc. ::::::

donclJohn .my hiIIpayment at the rommencem'nt of asuit he would fix the atrount now. Da-vis was accordingly allowed a fee of$100.

"I note an appeal from the order al-- Icoving the counsel fee." said Maroon.

i -- Ttt-ttA rm SUGARLivery and Boarding Stables

LIMITED.There is r.o appeal from such an

Dlmond ft Company write der." said Davis, as he again saw hisfrom San Francisco under date of May . fee so glimmering.17. to local correspondents, advlsii.it the

" There was in the Nobreppa case."DFDrVlVIl CT ..ini ..t ih.. r.,nnu-in- , im.n. retorted M ik i.DLIiUinnin Ul ; - I The Nobreusra as has nothing to

1 1 1 ( l ua i l en i i r. I J. ...IW (kit. .. Knr.ll.,,1 n HMONo sales; granulated unchanged; .,.- - ir wn nrmiaMi hv the rffr--

Have in Stock andOffer for SalelH"'l " &a5&? ih" 5252 ence to the Nobregga case. In which

iur 7 uri rr tt iiiiuuKain in . i ui r3.4.:6c. San Francisco 3.061c. an appeal from his $1000 fee had been

noted. "It is not in point at all; this;

Hot

Weather

Necessities

CITY

STOREIn the letter of the Arm written ear

lier In th day the following advice? artcontained:

Is only a preliminary fee. and I gotthat fee, as I Intend to get this one."

Davis Is reported to have made anagreement with Mrs. Nobregga by andP BSOU D MO We last had this pleasure 10th Inst.

per Alameda.Sugar No changes have since occur- - which he was to got one-ha- lf of all the

red In the local market or for export, alimony allowed over $4000. plus $500.prices established March 5th still beingIn force.Thune

Main 301Basis May 12th "to arrive" sale. 700

tons at 3Uc; 13th to 15th. no sales: 16th.

ROOFINGBUILDING PAPER

PRESERVATIVE PAINTBOILER AND STACK PAINT

INSULATING COMPOUNDBRIDGB AND ROOF PAINT

which he was to receive in any event.This would have made his fee, ifJudge Gear's order allowing $15,000 hadstood, amount to $6000.

THE CRIMINAL CASES.Kimura. the Japanese alleged to have

killed a woman of his race at Waialuatwo Sundays ago. was arraigned be- -

cost and freight sale 1300 tons at 3.436c.and on same date "to arrive" sale, 2500tons, at 3 establishing basis for96 depgrees centrifugals In New Yorkon that date 3.436--- . San Francisco.3.061c.

New York Refined A reduction of fore Judge Robinson yesterday and en- -flve points over previous list occurred teretl a nlea of not truiltv. His trial is12th Inst., establishing a quotation on to fonow tnat 0f Ferris, which is setion i umr im nuiiinn n. i.n, . tfw. nf T w itq i, Thf,net cash; since that time no further ... . . . 71 .

" ,. .change has taken place, x I iiTLT!

London Beets May 12th and 13th. '" va "t " """'rum.r,,.6s 44d; I4th. 6s 15th. 6s 4Vjd; 16th. witnesses ror tne prosecution are san- -

i ; ors. wnom it is haru to Keep in tneLondon Cable May 12th nuotes Java city.

It!What?

White Rock!No. 15 D. 8.. 8s; Fair Refining. 6s Dd: i Joe Akana was sentenced yesterday

Gnrney Refrigerators,

Gurney Ice Boxes,

Lightning Ice Cream

Freezers,

Water Coolers,

Ice Shaves,

Puritan Bine Flame

Wickless Oil Stoves,

Water Hose.

me date last yenr. lis 9d and l"- - 9d

REFINED SUGARS,Cube and Granulated.

PAINT OILS,Lucol and Linseed.

TEAM PIPF COVERING,Reed's Patent Elastic BeetlesCovering". '

(NDURINE,Water-pro- of Cold Water Paint,inside and outside. In whits andcolors.

respectively. June Beets. 6s 64d.afralnwt 9n Sd corresionding period

morning to thirty days, having beenconvicted Saturday of larceny.

D. lokua was acquitted of the crimeof larceny In the second degree.

Emakl pleaded guilty to the larcenyof Iron pipe, and sentence was

lnnt year.Kastern and Foreign Markets The

decline In Refined, according to latestmail advices from New York underdate of the 12th Inst., is apparently reflected In the Raw market. .Sugar Buy- - vys stock ws tot kvrs views foreshadow a decline. Cubanplanters show signs of discouragement victor Hoffman filed an answer yes- -In the absence of legislative develop- - terday to the application of L. H. Dee FILTER PRESS CLOTHme:-- is at Washington favorable to their fcr a writ of mandamus to compel the

Linen and Juts.Interests, and are the more disposed Issue to him of 250 shares of stock ofIn cons-quenc- e to part with holdings the McKerhnie Taint and Wall Pm.fr

OEMfiNT, LIME AND BRICKSon best obtainable terms, by reason , 0 Thr. defendant denies that Dee ac-- of

financial necessities engendered by ,,ulred shares from H. McKechnle.the delay. Kuropran markets are un- - . . , . . . , . , .changed for Beet Sugar. The belief ?"".rr' We have a splendid

at the very lowest prices.to prevalent that the dec rease in sow- - ",,M "u - -- "Ings of beet roots will range from ten of aKessable stock, t n which $319 had

SflBSSBBBSBSSSBBBB1BBJBaSBBflBBlBBBJSSJBJBBSSBHSBHBSBSS

ANOTHER CARLOAD DUE

AND FOR SALE BY . . .

w. c.Peacock & Co., Ld.

4fiETS FOBto eleven per cent, as compared with ben paid, were sold to the McKechnlelast year, for all Europe, rather than Cn. It Is further answered "that on orthe six per cent estimated by Mr. Llcht. about the fifth day of April. 1902. the VXSTERN SUGAR REFINING CO.whose revised figures, however, have pnd EL McKechnle. without warrant ornot yet been published. The market rieht In law- - and without the knowl- - SAN FRANCISCO. CAUior it-nn- is nuict, even at in.- - u-- - edge and consent of the sal J corpora-lio- n

or any of it.-- : officers, agents orcllne. and conditions are apparentlyiiHnnrmnl fnl Ihla luafliin rtf Ihu von r iALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE wontiheretofore din..ition to niirche Mwkholders. did wrongfully and felupplles ahead of Immediate require- - oniousiy anstract tne said :m snares or

m-n- ts having been the rule. Pal'' UP tocK from the ofnee of thePHILADELPHIA, PA.

EWELL UNIVERSAL MILL CO.,Manufacturers of National CaaaShredder, New York.

Latest Statistical Position Willett & said H. McKechnle Paint and Wall Pa- -

W, DIMOHD & CO,

LIMITED.Dealers In Crockery, Glass

and House Furnishing Goods.Sole agents for the celebrated

Jewel stoves and Gurney

Ora report May 8th. l.'nlted States r Co.. which said shares are the samefour ports In all bands, estimated May as s.-- t In the petition here! a."th. 133.1.1 tons against 216.56S tons

came date last year. Six ports Cuba ul KT HOTHestimated May 6th. 433.000 tons against Judge Robinson yesterday granted1ST. 740 jciir.- - p-r- l..d lat Total (M. rcotlon : arn. nd the livorce libelU turn th a th stock In all principal countries by cable jn ty, iiarru5 Crh.May tn. uneven oacea, j..h.i.. tor.s

'ARAFFINE PAINT COMPANT,Ssn Francisco, Cal.

HLANDT A CO.,San Francisco, Cal.

53, 65. 67.1 . t 59.129 tons last year.Yours respectfully.

WILLIAMS. DIMOND & CO. KING ST., HONOLULU.

In the Silva divorce case Judg- -

Humphreys continued the henring un-til today.

The second annual account of J. K.Prendergast. as administrator of the es-

tate of Kaalekai Pearson, was filedyesterday. The receipts were $163.60and the expenditures $10 more.

A disrontinuance has heen Hied In the

WHAT TO DO WITH BOYS.mmmwk '

M(Continued from Page 11.)

Clark AutomaticTelephone System

.SaSSSSjai

OUY OWENS,Electrical Engineer,

Exclusive Sales Manager.

Room 6, Mclntyre Bldg.

this action, the lease providing for its rase of Kwonff Le. Yuen vs. Wingexpiration In conjunction with the Dtiack Chanjr.held by plaintiff. In spite of that SilvaIf said to have secured a renewal of

The will of Morris Louisson was ad-mitted to probate yesterday.

Mrs H. H Willlama haa hwn an.the lease for his wife, and refuses toFresh Toiay!

We take pleasure in noti-fying our many customersand the public generallythat we are now making

reonle plaintlfT s rlcht to any por- - minted administratrix of the estate oftlon of the pr.ml-e- s. Defendant is al- - ciara Krhnel.ler -- ivH. a nf

Ihe FountainSODA I0IIS, SHKIDII ST

leited also to have destroyed a portion 1300.of the fence erected by plaintiff and a a Siiv ha. nnnn.n, cllflP.with threateninp to d.s:roy oiher build- - ,nan of the r t- -.t minnr. t.inirs upon the premises. The Injunction ciVrnr bonrt In the ...m nf tun' '

r--4 Main Is temporarily issued to restrain this. (Veil Hr,.,. n ,.. hi. o.H. O. Mid.lleilltch has sued J. M. rmmi a. ntmi.t.f nr th..Monsarrat and M. D. Monsarrat upon r William II. 'ummimrs. A balance Fresh Every Day

Delivers to all parts of the city chemIcally pure and palatable distilled wter for drinking purposes in aL derat 10 cents per gallon.

DRINKa note for o. allefted to be due and ()f $2733.ri9 is shown.

IsmmXm IT amOUnt of Judme,u Judire Gear heard a demurrer

,Iay ,n the oase of Rrown vs. Bannister.Great Reduction Sale. :

Cocoanut Taffey,Peanut TatTey,Strawberry Taffey,Vanilla Taffey,Mola-se- s Taffey,Butter Chips Taffey,

All at 40c a pound.

COMMENCING SXTUICDAV, MAY 24Y0 THREB W-KK- S ONLY

Everything reduced. Com early and get the bet saleation.

There was an Interestlna passage ofarms between George Davis and J. Al-fred Magoon yesterday morning In thehearing of the divorce libel of LauraWarren vs. Henry R. Warren. Thecase came before Judge Robinson on amotion for temporary alimony and Ma-go- on

Insisted that the plaintiff was atfault and not entitled to any alimony.He said that. In any event, only a small

fipSTE!K. I MIIVIA AROUND

King Street, next to Castle A Cooke. AN UNHEALTHY HAIIThese are the Best Grade ofCandies that money can make.

TRY 'J HEM

ConfectioneryDepartment

Iso DANDRUFF

Distiiled WaterAnd avoid kidney troubles and rheu

matism. In the Eastern States thbest physicians are treating kidnecomplaints entirely with Just such water ns I am offering you.

Ring Up 270for water or pure soda made from thl.water.

'A FRANCISCO. KO.NOLULINEW YORK.

i. S. Grinbanm Co.LIMITED.

goffer; iri Cnissloo HereinSBSMBaa.

6 . ".

Winesor THE

amount of alimony should be allowed,for during the pendency of a dl von esuit It was not proper for a woman t.appear In society, or entertain exten-sively. He said she should live In re-tirement during that time and with-draw from society. He thought Mrs.Warren could live very cheaply, andmight supplement the alimony to beallowed by her own handiwork. He didnot believe the court should encour-age her to live a life of Idleness, butthat In this new age everybady wasexpected to work for a living.

Davis retorted angrily that it was notlaw to compel a wife to live In retire- - !

meat, or to feed her on rice becausehe had been driven from the house

of the defendant. He said that thecurt should allow reasonable alimony.

FALLING HAIRfinally BALDNESS

DtJtroy the cause, you rtmovethe eifect.

Kill (he Dandruff GermWITH NEWBRCTS

allfornla WineWall, Nichols Co, Ltd.

Iahu Ice &A MM M e Pwl tr.tm fltr mm n - tmm -- - mm, m m- r , mwmm-- m n in m-- ir own vinevard-- , and arenerat.tOTi atwoiutelj free from adulteration. The be--t Tabla Wine in Ilectric omm

The only preparation thatHI aejtroy those parasites.

EXCELLENT HAIR DRESSING...attorney's fee and court costs, as re-- !

WOLTERS, WALDRON CO., Ltd.SOU AGENTS.

QT fTK STRKKT. . . . MONOH LI , H. T.

quired by the statutes "I am not hun- -gry for fee," concluded Davis. "Ilk Sl by all Druggists.

BOLE AGENTS FOR

3LANCHE BATES 5cCi ,rxR.

PRICE $1.00.most practitioners, but law Is law. andI am entitled to a counsel's fee In this

Ice Delivered to any part of toeJity.

Island orders promptly filled.

BoitaUB & Mark ham?lhona Blue llL P. O. Box Mt.

OfBce: Kewslo.

ease."Judge Robinson made an ord-- e aj.'

I wins temporary allmonv ..f $to nr ItOLLiHTIR at U (J CO, LTD... Tentsmonth, to be paid seml-mon:hl- v. raving that In their married life the rar- - I

ties to the suit had agreed to such an j

amount. He was averse to alton-in--

MILK! BUTTER! CREAM!Always pore; alwajs good. Butter at reduced price.

Honolu Dairymen's Assn.TW White 241. . Office, Sheridan n

PHILADELPHIA UNDERWRITERitrTISH- - AMERICAN A88TJRAMC1

DOaCPAKT, of Toronto, Ontario.Special attention given to conai:J of Coffee and Rice.

any attorneys fee at this time, be

The Pacific Hotel112 Union St.. Opp. Pacific Club.

N'ewly furnished Rooms, mosqtsito-proof- .electric lisrhts. hat nrt

Y. YUEN TAI,No. 1272 Fort Street, near Kukul.

DrsRSniaker, !....!.- - Caiderwear,Sktrta. Chemlaea, Et.

cause he believed the case should befirst carried through. In order to hterestimate the amount, but as the irI wsUan statutes made the provision f r l" F,t"CterIai1?ar,,HANA, Proprietor.Read the Dally Advertiser; 7

per bmbUl A larsre line of ready-mad- e MosquitoNets always on hand.at.

a