slssssHHinHsHWVPlR&rofTlIsMHsBBMsWsWsWMWBsHKasW, ,

? jCTwj, jOTi" Tr7iffl4HyBmmB9rop $ - , v ,,, r

EWr ,'

j,J.1 r.,; -

' i 1 i"

Y,

I

p .

't

ifr?--t . ' i l

ft

?

'v'f?frI V ta '

MLiA f

isH44mI ' STEAMER TABLE.

' ,71. ' J ATTRACTIVE ADVERTISING WILL SELL HOLIDAY GOODS mmm.. .- -From San Francisco '1 If every advertise-

mentx

i-- Hongkong Maru Dae. z. r ' in ' a. were put forth witht Ventura Dec. t a definite object In viewFor San Francisco 4- -

Sierra . . Dec. Bulletin there would be much let! bad ad-

vertising.Nippon Maru , Dec. ening X Under such conditions theFor Victoria 4- - announcement It far mere like,

Moana Dec. 17 5$Ly ly than otherwise to goFrom Victoria ,A& to the mark.

Aorangl . t Dec. 20?m ..o v" .

NO OTHER SO ATTRACTIVE AS THE BULLETIN ADVERTISING COLUMNS i itNH4TTMHKTrT- - r ,fir,..(Vol. Xlt. No. 23U I $ ryi HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1002 Pmob 5 Cents,

It VffllS

uu mmLarge Amounts of Coal

On Hand Make Room

Necessary.

CONTEMPLATE BUILDING

QIQAilTlC COAL SUED

ENOUGH COAL ON HAND TO SUP-

PLY ANY FLEET AND MORE

EXPECTED BY FRENCHVESSELS.

Captain Whiting, tho now command-lin- t

of tho local Naval Station, la cer-

tainly not allowing any grass to grow

under hi feet except 'that which now

makes the station grounds an orna-

ment to the city, but Is developing thogtatlon In all respects. Tho Naval Sta-

tion la already such In point of equip-

ment, cleanliness and facilities forhandling coal that there Is hardly an-

other American naval station that cancome up .to it.

Dcsldes tho mtmcrous Improvementswhich havo already been completed,several others aro at present beingmade or are In contemplation. Tholargo lot makal of Iho Ico Works, op-

posite tho Naval Station, Is now beingput Into use by the station.

This lot was herctoforo used as thocoaling yard of tho United States Ar-

my Transport Service, Now, however,as the transports call hero Infrequent-ly, there was very llttlo Army coal loftand this was moved to another placeIn order to. give room for tho largoshipments which tho Naval Station Is

at present receiving and storing up.There are at present being stored overthree thousand tons on this space.

Still another Improvement, and oneof much more Importance, is at pres-

ent In contemplation. Tho Navy De-

partment owns a largo lot in tho Ka--

kaoko section of Punchbowl streetlust onooslto the Davles warehouseThis tot Is ati present being used bythe Territorial Government as a stor-

age place for pipe, etc., but the grow- -

tag Importance of tho Naval Stationand the necessity of having moreroom for tho largo amounts of coalwhich the Navy Is storing horb, havaled Commandant Whiting to contem-

plate the use of this lot for coal stor-

age. !n case this Ms done tho wholospace will bo covered by one glgantloshed In which Immense amounts ofcoat can be stored.

The Naval Station authorities aroat present securing enormous quanti-

ties of coal and Btorlng this up for fu-

ture use, for the reason that the cheapprice of Cardiff coal and tho advanta-geous rates which can now be obtain-ed on tho shipments, mako tho cost ofthe coal a very low .one. Tho Navyuses only two kinds of cdal, namely,Pocahontas, from Norfolk. Va., and thebcBt Cardiff steaming coal. It Is tholatter which can now ho obtained atsuch n low flguro, that it Is being

at tho Station at a cost of lessthan J9 n ton.

It Is the low freight rates whichFrench vessels at present are ablo togive on account of tho Governmentsubsidy they reccivo In the form ofmileage that this can be done. ThU?mileage naturally makes long passagestho most desirable for their vesselsnml enables them to carry freight from

ports at a very low prlco. Itthus, pays the French vessels well totake a load of coal from Cardiff to Ho-

nolulu. Here they discharge tho great-er part of' their cargo, Just leavingenough to servo them as ballast to theMare Island Navy Yard, where tho restof the cargo Is discharged. FromMaro Island they aro then towed toPort Costa, n distance of only a fewmllos, and from tliero they tako aload of grain back to Europe, thusranking a long passage, carrying car-go practically every mllo of tho tripnnd drawing down good money bothon tho cargo and mlleago, ,

It is by taking advantage of thesecheap rates that the Naval Station IIsecuring such enormous quantities ofcoal In order that It may ho possibleto coat with ease any fleet which mightarrive here.

Desires tho vessels which havo al-

ready left their cargoes hero and thonrlseiw, which Is at present discharg-ing her cargo of coal at Naval WharfNo, 1, the French Hark DuchesBe doBerry Id now 161 days out for this port

cd on Pago 8.)

Administrators,Appeal for Costs,Attachment of Realty,Assignees,Bookkeepers,Bank Officials and Clerks,Benevolent Societies,Corporation Officials,

City Officials,

V

'wHsAMMmdkii.

' " ' i', . ,'' ;

1..L.I 1 . .I Ta&v t

lWrfP !

i ' THERE WON'T BE MUCH TROUBLE. $S Boston Herald.

wslii of am i. siow weGOO KIM FUI ATTACKED

.

ON ERRONEOUS NEWS

HE WONDERS WHY AN ENQLI3HLOCAL PAPER SHOULD 8TIR

UP FEELING AGAINSTHIM.

Goo Kim Fill, acting Chinese Consul,Is nt a loss to know the motive for thehabitual attacks made on the Consulate by the Hawaiian Star. The latestof these of which he complains la anuntrue reference to himself In a reportof the trial of Chong Kwat for assaultwith Intent to murder. It says theacting Chinese Consul declined to tes-tify as an expert on the marriage cus-

toms of China, As a matter of fact,Mr. Ful was not called nor did he at-

tend tho trial.What makes this' Inaccurate state-

ment, not serious In Itself, annoyingIs that It )ms been sclzpd upon by thoorgan of the Bow Wongs as a text fora lengthy diatribe against the actingConsul. Goo Kim Fut has been fillingthat position for the itast four mouthj.He has been n resident of Honolulu forthirty years, the greater part of thatperiod being Chinese CommercialAgent, which office before annexationwas the highest the Chi- -,

nese Empire tn the Hawaiian Islands,In all of these years the venerableconsul feels he can challenge anyono toshow that ho ever did any wrong, or.anything but with tne best Intent, tonls countrymen or any Individual oftho Chinese colony. Naturally, there-- .fore, he feels tore that nn English pa-- 1

per snouiu mane liscu a meuium torInstigating against hlra Intne community.

or

Lahalna, Nov. 27. On Wednesdayafternoon a tea was given at the resi-dence of Mrs. Maioney In Lahalna inhonor of her visiting cousin, Mrs.O'Shaugncssy. This was followed bya muilcale, and the whole was thor-lTh- ls

oughly enjoyed by the ladles present, youngnt o,hnm (hro cpo nhnnl n ,lnon........ ... ..... ,..

Wednesday evenlnir there was nPing-pon- g party at the Hayselden '

home given by Mr. and Mrs. Vetlesen.A good number ot Lahalna's youngfolks wero present. ,

The Lahalna boys have organized afootball team to play tho WallukuJurymen on December 7, Clem. 'Crowell Is captain ot tho Wallukus and (eneMcCann of the Lahalna's. A goodgame Is expected.

Tho freighter Ncbraskan could notland at Kahulul last week on accountot rough weather, and nnchored oft Lahalna. Mr, Holt and John Holt Jr.came ashoro nnd went overland toWalluku,

i

Fin Job Prlntlns at tht Bulletin

GET YOUR CHRISTMAS SHIPMENTS

nway early and avoid thecrush. Better, a few, days be-

fore than' after Christmas.Ship By

Wells, Fargo & Co.

EXPRESSOFFICE MASONIC TEMPLE, withAmerican Messenger Service.

TELEPHONE MAIN 199

County Officials,Executors,Employers,Guardlant,Government Officials,Internal Revenue,Pottofflce Officials, ,

Receivers, '

Territorial Officials,Etc., Etc., Etc.

THE PACIFIC SURETY CO., OF CALIFORNIAA. V. GEAR, Agent

acts as bondsn.n on all kinds of bonds, such as

Contractors,

representing

For further information Inquire at office ot HONOLULU INVE8MENT CO.,

JUDD ' BUILDINCJ, MERCHANT STREET

i

ARCHIE ROBERTSON AND

FRIENDS HAD TROUBLE

8AVED FROM WATERY GRAVE BY

FIVE NATIVE HAWAIIANSWHO 8WAM OUT TO

THEM.

Archie Robertson, together with tnofriends had an experience while fish-ing off Walklkl yesterday which theyare not likely to forget for n long time,As a matter of fact Archie and hisfriends nre now counting themtelvMlumiimio wmt mi, "i...jicii Humwaicry grave,

J ne tnree nsn- -a

fromrumor, 8.

their a they & Co., Mr.well oft said, of him

After they1.3U1UK ur u Willie Vll. wu ,u

uuur, me wuinuntil suddenly a comber.up the upsetting It

nil its occupants Into theThis wavo was by a

of waves soon the throfishermen found themselvei

lives otwith nil

might to their overturned craftbut this so about by thewaves that the men were continuallykept quantities of

Tne amateur nsuermen an uo- -

very much from thehard battro with tl,A angry ltrnnlAMwhen help arrived from the Two

men suw u me menfrom nnd, calling three Lahal

l I.. ... - .!. ..1C... I...u,,i..u uuja ntiu nkiw .uu ..b,.,,to their nld, all swam outto boat. Here tbey hold o(

overturned craft and by theirefforts managed to tow It to th.

i i i. i. .,. ,... n i" "" "' r ""."""'lO II,

Commandant Is as- -

sted in work ot beautifying thei i.w i.i. iii, ia

little lady atree In a conspicuous ,,uvit

nn.. ,. nrn,.n,l.. ..v.r.1 n th. nm.i.v , .v.v.n. w. -- ,..v..'of Ilm nt nn h ne nn in ne.caslon. Miss Whltlne expects to seethe tree grow up to a

the station will ot some' 'day.

It Is as cold In asin New Brunswick and

1)1f Wu Ting thet- distinguished diplomat

who has represented hiswith peculiar ability at Washing

f ton for soeral will passthrough Honolulu on his way

f homo to China In steamerHongkong .Maru next Tuesday.

f Acting Consul Goo Kim Ful andmerrhnnis will

f show htm city and otherwisef fitly entertain tho Illustrious

statesman during tho May of the tsteamer.t- r t f r f f

IDSenator Baldwin Denies

Yarn of Intended

Shutdown.

IMPRESSIOM IS G1YEN

THAT KIIIEI'S ALL RIGHT

OF CAPITALISTS TOMAUI STOCKBROKING THE-

ORY OF THEFAL8E" REPORT.

A rumor has been persistent twopast that plantation was

i ilr, Ri,, ,inwn nwlnir tn ilm Homilm?0j tno irrigation pump pits

& uaiawin arc tbo agentsof Klhel Plantation Co. and a Hiiltetln

k1vc hn, tn ,,, r,,pyPosslhly tho departure i'f J. P. Cooke

ot Alexander & Baldwin, 1..and A. W. ,van Valkenberg

Maul this week unf siuve set thetongue of speculative gossip busy. Instock-brokin- circles rumor la re-

ferred to the visit to thoof engineer from Coast whobad the It Is saidthat thcro was some on

of this the Kl-

hel management and the engineer.Baldwin, In course of re- -

...- - ..i i.... ,. .. .., ,

. n,nr..lnn7hfrarr..MV ,hn" "faith In tho of Klhel Is

gc,,cj

young men went out therefore sought foryesterday In large skiff, maton from senator II,. P.

starting the Wnlklkt beach some- - Ho 8tnted emphatically Jhat there wasnear tho Moana Hotel. They an- -

I10 folltllatlon for the E.chored boat at piace which Damon of Bishop hankers,thought was tho reef and out- - nniawln had inquired re-side tho breakers. had been the same story and ho had

nuuuvuuuii kibw ouuiigcr

large cnrledover skiff, and spill-

ing wuti.r.succes-

sion large andunluckybattling In'the midstthe They clung

'theirwas tossed

under large water.were

coming exhausted

Shore.naiivu me pukiu

ashoro

live bravelythe

the com- -

blned

Whiting beinghis

a,otinn rfnhirmorning the planted

palm

beautiful palm;which be proud

not NewfoundlandQueliec,

Minister Fang,Chinese

country

jenrs,

the

leading Chinesethe

VISIT THREE

fordays Klhel

Alexander

A. Thurs-ton for

thorecent plant

tho thoInstalled pumps.

trouble, thooccasion visit, between

Mr. tho

his future wcll,"

reporter Infor-ln- g

forenoon Baldwin,

where

gardlng

follower!

forthelrbreakers.

street to n Japaucs, have

THE ONLY LECTURE.

uw,n? t0 ,,,0.ract m no i 'o.o nail.ono,or lwo euiungs. anu oiucr socmi"" announced for Mondayovenlng next, the announcement of Mr.J. w. lirwina stcreiintlran lertura ntthe Hawaiian Hotel for Hint evening

withdrawn. Mr. Erwln will givo his"wtnre. "A Day in tho Nation's Capl-,e- d

. ., ..., ..& . ... .... ,. '

iai. mis evening ui ai. viiemenis i - ur -

81011 On Which Mr. lirWIn Will ElVO thIS..- - ....ur any 01 uia sieroo iiicuu uur- -

!" vl8't Honolulu

There wns a social and dance In thehall nt Ewa plantation WedneBdnynight by way of celebrating Thanks- -

gblng. The event was arranged bypeople ot tho plantation.

mir&Hr ''-- :;'. 'MBHRsssHSPvk) ftV LsBBSBssB

Mnys v H k: tT.isMasraHssssH

Bi'V "ssB5iti iiHsHslssslssKssissBjilrslsaiiiBinHsH

nNSSssssjsHssBssssasssssssssssssssssssssasssssr sfwi Tut ilm Bntsjflwwiipjii! ifiiiiHiPiiiiyTiP(i H.... i. r

CONGRESSMAN ELECT WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.Wlllliim It, Hearst, who publishes newspapers In San 1'rnnelsco, Chicago

and New Yolk, lias Just been elected to congress fioiu a York city dis-trict.

Sl.jpTHE JIA1? FORs

S?1Wc Knew i nun who would like to act as receiver for the coal com-

panies if they are really looking for one, Minneapolis Journal.

the not

tho

BICYCLES AND BABIES

DISAPPEAR FROM HOME

BICYCLES SEEM TO BE MUCH IN

DEMAND COIN IS AL80 POP-

ULARPOLICE AREAT WORK.

ThletCs ot various kinds havo been)busy operating for the last few days.Articles of various kinds have been,taken front their respective owners, the'catalogue of things taken ranging frombicycles to babies.

Ijist Wednesday afternoon, OfficerPunohu apprehended a youth, Kap'ulwlbr name, who made a specialty ofstealing bicycles. This Industriousyouth was trjlng to sell a bicycle to timan on the corner ot King and Alapatstreets. The officer sent him to the po-

lice station where David Knnpn byfound that lliu fellow

had stoler.-n- o less thnn seven blryclus,ull of which ho had disponed of to various parties. .Among tho people whohad been robbed of their wheels byKnpulwl were J. I.lttlc, J. D. Tucker, A.Nlcholls, a St. Louis Collcgo pupil nndseveral Chinamen. Kaapa had theyoung man took him around to the vu- -rlous people to whom ho had sold thostolen wheels nnd In this manner man- -aged to recover five of the bicycles.To of them, which Kanulnl hod sold

bcen locnted yet.Another vournr man. Ahln. who also

'tint, ..n AllnBt for AtlvAMuua ciiv.,iuik uilill people'swheels, was caught last nluht bv De- -

Iteqtlve ,r u r ... "',a''a""?'lV'u ""?."i "i'''" " '"- - "S.hen tow IbU leading bicyclefronf the small alley which runs be--

imi the saloon nuineu anu ine nembuilding. The young man led thowheel across thVstreet where he start

to mount 1L Ho discovered, howHint th.M nrna nn lnn.ti nn.l mn

jv - v ". hu .w,,,,, ,,v ovactions were

detained him.1 ..,,

"" "" IUIWU "UI """l l"0 WIICCI UO- -In,,.l In n rklnnmnn I....- - -- ... -

Hnally n man called Ellison yester- -day caused an old Hawaiian lady muchworry by running oft with her two- -

year-ol- d granddaughter. Ellison Is thefather of tho child, tho old lady'sdaughter1, who has since died, beingthe mother. Despite tho fnct that Kill- -son was not married to tho child'smother he has repeatedly tried to getpossession of the child ni.d a shortlime ugo figured In the Police Court onn churgo 6f assault and battery whichne rommiueii in nn auempi 10 idKQtlia child from the people, who urecaring for It.

Last night Ellison went to tho oldlady's place' ln Kallhl near the end otthe Hiipld Transit line nnd threatenedtho old lady and somo other womenwho were present that he would whipthem all if they did not-giv- the baby I

to him. The women got frightenedand ran to a Portuguese store to tele-phone to tho police, nillson In themeantime run' off with tho baby. The '

owner of tho tJoro would not let them '

use tho 'phone and while they werotalking nbout this, Lieut, Leslie passedby They told Ixulle of their plllkliiand tho latter detailed Officer Duvnu-cheH- o

to find the baby, Duvauchellehunted high and low for the man andthe buliy but could not find them. Hewent to Elllsou's quprtcrs on Punch-bowl wlieie he told that the fatlier hud Just been there hut lind goneugitln. After a'Uong seaich Duvau-chelle finally returned to the. old lady'shouse. There he found groat rejoic-ing the baby had been round againEllison,, having evidently been fright-ened, put tho child, lii the back roomnnd then skipped off aguln, unnoticed,

i

I.uclcn I.yne, the lad who rldejJnmes II. Keen's horses, gets n yearlysalary of $20,000, and every time; howins a race Is sure of a' handsome gra-tuity besides.

It has been settled beyond a doubtthat King Leopold will visit the St.l.ouls Exposition. He wtll be the firstmonarch of Europe to set foot on Am,erlcan soil, , --'

,Bn ,lollae. Maklkl street and Wilder. "arted to lead It off. Hisavenue. This will bo the only occa-j- o suspicious that Kaapa.... . . , j . !.

lne

' '

' .

.

New

i

-

was

for

THE PLACE.

HAD PLENTY TO EAT

AND TO TAKE HOME

LUAU OF REPUBLICANS WA8 A

BIG SUCCESS THOU8AND8 OFPEOPLE WERE PRE8ENT

AT FEA8T.

Thousands of Hawaiian attendedthe limu which was given by the no--publlcaus on the Hackfeld wharf yes- -terday forenoon and afternoon. Thanksto the efforts of E. C. Winston, Sena-- J

tor Acbl and II. Nf Boyd, the feast wasn ucces8 ,n e,cry respect and tholnr?e crowiI ln attendance went away' nfc "w " ivu wu,,sumptuously. There .were no frillsto the luau but there was plenty to eatnnd tho natives not only ate their fillon the wharf but at tjio end of tho fcstl- -vltles lute In tha afternoon, they werogiven "laulaus" to take home to theirpeople, ,Thls wns ono of the pleasant- -

"est features oMhc omislon.It wa hardly 11 o"clock before tho

natives began to gather on the wharf,I";' "T1 '" noon, ,D" ' ' '., arlve'' from tho AcM home ,n K8P'- - i

I

"m r " was I"!I",a. nnci waspul '" placo u ,ue corps OI men Blmwomen who nml been Bcued to do tho

""" ne ,ao,r8 we,ro "nmeaiaieiyI"""' """ " BUU" "" u, """ lul nau I

r"1"110'1' others took their plsces.Thlskt,t nn I hrniiirlmii, ,hrt fiflnmnnn 1,"V. .,'. .r.,". . .;""..".-- - .,...iv.. uu.tuviv unuio n num- -

.1.?.!S,C.OV.c.rcd.,1,at cv.cr:one ? entcn

"T.. "JL. --?.h ..l "!.LV" -- ".?"? ... "....." "..hiuk, quiniei ciuu nriivca on mo,.... nni, lmmilIlB,,v .,.,, ,ln to iI

play lively music. ThisC(1 , cnJoyment of , occaj;ion

A,i,,i,, ,t, ,. ., .,...r,"""""" .!."." '"""'""... , ""'."?ouificio um.,ru ui buiik iiiv uira II1UIHnwnllans love so well

Notwithstanding the very large at- -fftmlnnna n, thn llintl llinra ai.ahu-nttcntlon paid to detail by the men Incharge of tho affair. No ono wns leftlinall.nilAil tnnlllAa.l ...In .,,.. .... ...,.v,,.,tu, iii.iuucu t.ifj ,udl iiuiii- -,,. . nan,.ia ., , , ," V "" " ' """'.i uiaii mnnnr nf nolltlral hAllnf. .n,iHome Rulers Bat next to Republicanbji had a good tlmo together. Party

nea wcre awcpt nway and all Joinedjn one attempt to make the occasion ahappy one. There wns no suggestionof polities. The food placed before thepeople was tho principal topic of cou- -creation,When all those present at the luau

seemed satisfied, Senator Achl mount- -e, a table and made an address otwelcome. He said he was glad to seeeo many present. The luau had not

(Continued on Pnge 6.)

ljtfUnl1 t snu?v s

ml Br I I

INI

rSiruml A

NftHTfllHIIi

Over One Hundred At

The Big Moanalua

. Pavilion.

(FOOTBALL, BASEBALL AND

TURKEY AND PIE FEAST

SONGS AND CHEERS WAKE THEECHOES EN ROUTE VISIT

FOOTBALL AND POLOFIELDS.

Tie Bulletin newsboys were RHe'itheir annual outing yesterday nnd theythoroughly enjoyed themselves.

At 8 o clock In the morning oer onehundred and tncnty-Ih- o of them ereloaded Into three great wagons andwith a big lunch supplied by Sld Uoydnnd many horns with which to heraldtheir approach, they started for thegolf links nt Moanalua.

The ride was n Joyous one for theoungs.tcrs and with the horns blowing

nnd the clear voices of the boys unit-ing In song and cheers attracted atten-tion of crowds nil along the route tothe feasting place.

Arrived at the coif links the boyswere turned loose and a baseball andfootball game started tn which thelarger boys played whllo the imullones made enthusiastic spectators. A.ct of boxing gloves were taken ntonsand the "scrappy kids" had the oppor--tunlty of getting up nn appetite by npractice of the manly art.

While the sports wero taking placathe lunch was being spread In the pavl- -lion at the links nnd shortly after noontho picnickers trooped In to a repastui luritt-y-, pig, suuawntcr ana mine pieThey all had their appetites with themand wero well supplied.

After n short breathing spell (nwhich Uio boys stretched themselvesthe crowd was started Tack to tho city,

At, Donald Mclntyre's house a shortMop was made whllo the boys sangseverul eliotusJu fln style-- provingthat the love of music and ability tomake it Is strong In the rlslnc ecnera- -t,on'

Arrived back In town the horses werefound to he played out and the" boyswero mnil to lenve the wagons whiletwo of Pain's big busses were hustledaround after a short walL

lM football and polo games werovisited nnd the boys saw nil thero was... t... i. .i..i,u Been- - " was ln.elr nrsl PPC"- -nee ai n poio gome uut berore tneyhai tn there long they picked out"fwearers'.f the red and white and

'"u,r" lur Vym.a" "a " eouiuniter ." dash ...Vi. V,

Coming home with tho crowd thesinging was resumed nmld cheers- for

known the;. ' '.. .." . . . 'o

.""" maue ,ne rluo nome a Bnort -

OF IU, S. Marshal Hendry has written to

Washington for Instructions regardingJ,. ., ...,. ..."""' """"I" '" "execution of Glsaburo Tanbara, thomurderer of Captan Jacobsen. TheroI" D0 executive death warrant requiredln Federal executions. The Judgmentnn(1 sentence of tho court has to bread by the Marshal to tho condemnedluan the morning of tho day set, which'i December 26, nnd a return of th

'execution has to bo endorsed on thdocument when tho mnn dead. It Ischiefly .with referenco to the decentappareling of the man and means of""f"1' "i ne marshal desires Untruelions, ns no Federal money can be ex-

pended without explicit authority.

TWO SOLESAs tine as can be bought,

Best shoes made under sun.

Who can make mere wordsexpress a graceful line, asuperbly shaped last!

Who can define stylet

But you know it when yeusee a pair of

All America$3.50 SHOES

You literally see style stick-

ing out all over them.

Tho smartest shpe in town.

It is a pleasure to show it,

MANUFACTURERS'

SHOE COMPANY, LIMITED

ti

.t

:

i

,.ii

.

rm

HOUSE LISTFURNISHED

Slemons, Manoa $42 50

Weaver, Manoa ,..$25 00

UNPURNI8MDDAuerbach, Keeaumoku St.

$75 00

Hellbron, Klnau St $45 00

Atwater, Klnau 8t $40 00

Pratt, Magazine 8t $35 uJCummlngs, Artesian St.. $32 00Atwater, Pentacola St... $30 00Weaver, Maklkl 8t $27 50

Camara, Young St $27 00Ouderklrk, Maklkl St.... $21 60

Haynea, Keeaumoku St.. $18 00Wo oiler for sale several

choice bargains In real estate,making a specialty ot propertyIn Maklkl.

Henry Waterhouse & Go,

STOCK, BOND & REAL ES-

TATE BROKERS,

Fort and Merchant St.Telephone Main 313.

MASONIC TEMPLE

TfcrVEEKLY CALENDAR.

MONDAYLe Progret Stated Election.

'TUIWUAY

WBO.NU8DAVPacific Third Degree.

TMUH8DAV

PRIOAVLe Progret First Degree.

HATUKDAY

All visiting member of the r

are cordially Invited to at-

tend meetings of local lodges.

HARMONY LODGE, NO. 3, 1. O. O. F.

tfMta every Monday evening at 7:10Harmony Hall. King street.

. L. CUTT1NO. N. 0.K, R. HENDRY, becretary.

ftjl nailing brothers very cordially

MYSTIC LODQE NO. 2, K. of P.

Meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30'clock In Harmony Hall, King street

Visiting brothers cordially Invited tostead.

H. H. WILLIAMS, C. C.A. K. MURPHY, K. R. S.

SAHU LODQE, No. l, K. of P.

feets every Friday evening at Harway Hall, King street at 7:30. Mem-ke- n

ot Mystic Lodge, No. :,' Wm. MoKlnley Lodge, No. 8, and visiting broth-e- n

cordially Invited.F. W. DUNNE. C.C.ED. C. ALDR1CH,

K. ot R. A B.

Jilt. M'KINLEY LODGE No. 8, K. of P.

Meets every Saturday evening atf.10 o'clock In Harmony Hall, King

itreet Visiting brothers cordiallyto attend.

C. M. V. FORSTER, C.C.D. S. GREGORY, K.R.S.

Honolulu lodge616, b. P. o. e.

Honolulu Lodge No. C16, B. P. O. E., '

trill meet In their new batl, on Miller

ud Beretanla streets, every Fridayvealng.By order of the E. It

D. L. CONKLINO,t. M. BROOKS, E.R. Secretary,

THEOSOPHICAL 80CIETY.

NO LECTURETHURSDAY, NOV. 27thTHANKSGIVING

MARY D. HENDRICKS,Pres. Aloha. Branch.

E. W. Quinn,, modern

plumbingPatroaage ot Owners, Architects)

and Builders solicited,

II6B Union St, Phone, Main 394

Freicri Laundryevo, Corner of Beretanla Avenueand Punchbowl Street

All Work Done by HandLACE CURTAINS A 8PECIALTY.

J. ABADIE, ProprlatorTelephone Blue 3552.

i

Oonsalves & Co.,LIMITED.

WHOLESALE GROCERSAND WINE MERCHANTS,

22? Cueen St., Honolulu, H. I

Artistic Floral Piecesof any design made to orderat short notice by the KINO8T. FLORIST, also CUTFLOWERS.

T. C. McGUIRE

. ,.' The 'Bulletin. 75 cents per month.fe4ux?. M

k .. IbBiRSw

"tWT "w pjwj- -T7 M T" jmy Tryr.; rinWEVENING BTTtLTmW, ITOrTOTiTJMJ, T. It., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1902.

TheNEWENGLANDBAKERY

have enlarged and refitted theirpopular Dining Room In order toaccommodate their many cus-

tomers.

handsomeprivaterooms

for ladles, with Electric Lightsand Fans Cool and Pleasant

LIGHT LUNCHEON

served, suitable for this cllmatoand at stfch prices that only aFirst-Clas- s Bakery could affordto make, Including the finest cupof coffee In tho city.

... GIVE USA CALL.

FOR RENT

Just completed fine largo

house (3 bed-

rooms), electric lights.

Modern plumbing. Lot62xl2G. Corner of WilderAve. and Alexander St.On Rapid Transit line.

Low rental.

Castle & Lansdale,

REAL E8TATE AND IN-

SURANCE AGENTS;INVE8TMENT8.'

606-50- 7 Stangenwald Bid.

Tel. Main 70.

THANKSGIVING DINNER !

When They're All At Home

You want to provide somethingspecial for tho table. Wo wantto provide that special some-thing for you. Thanksgivingdinner will be more enjoyableIf you purchase 'from us a gal-Io- n

of our "RICH TABLEWINES." Your dinner Is notcomplete without It.

Scvcnty-flv- Cents will buy agallon ot any of the followingwines:PORT, MADEIRA,

SHERRY, TOKAY,ZINFANDEL AND

RIESLING.All the abovo Wines, nlso In-

cluding our Table Claret at 60cper gallon, aro equal to anywines bought and sold for $1.50per gallon In town. We guaran-tee the purity of our Wines.

We only chargo 25c for thodemijohns and refund the mon-

ey when they're returned.

HoffschlaegerCoLIMITED.

25 King St., - near Bethel

Honolulu Investment CoLIMITED.

Real Estate and

Insurance Agents

OFFICERS!A. V. Gear PresidentHenry Smith Vice' PresidentEmmett May 8ecretarJ. H. Fisher TreasurerJ. D. Holt )W. 0. Ashley., JAudltcraT. e. wall ...)JUDD BUILDING, MERCHANT 81

PROPERTY BOUGHT AND SOLD;LIFE, FIRE, MARINE AND PLATEQLA88 IN8URANCE.

A. S, Humphrey F. . Thompson E. M. WtM

HUMPHREYS,

THOMPSON

& WATSON. Attorneys and

Counaellors-nt-ln- w

Corner King and Uethel StreetsUpstairs

TELEPHONE BLUE OOI

Manufactured fromICE pure distilled water

Delivered to any part ofcity by courteous drivers.

Oahn Ice and Electric Co

Kewalo. Telephone Blue 3151.HOFFMAN &. MARKHAM.

Fred. L. WaldronBROKER AND

COMMISSION MERCHANT.

F. O. Dox 663; Te) Blue 71; Root., SprflCko's BulIdlLf.

P. H. BurnetteAgent to Grant Marriage Licensee.Notary Public and Typewriter.Real Estate, Insurance, Collections.

Office, 78 Merchant Street, Honolulu.

LOCAL 1ND GENERAL

The public schools are all closed to-

day.

Kona coffee to be good must be pure.C. J. Day sells It; 25c per lb.

Register today 10c for a glass otBohemian Beer at the Pantheon.

The engagement of Miss Clara Klcil-ll- n

and Thomas Dunn Is announced.Manilla Anchor Lager is rapidly

growing In favor. Lovejoy &' Co., solongents.

Metal painted with PEERLESSPRESERVING PAINT will not rust atcorrode.

Oahu Lodge, No. 1, K. ot P... willmeet tonight at 7:30 In Harmony Hall,King street

Blank books of all sorts, ledgers, etc.mauufactured by tho Bulletin Publish-ing Company.

Henry Waterhouse Is soon to delivern lecture In the Y. M. C. A. hall on hisrecent travels.

Mother Castle, wjio has been III forsome time past, was resting comfort-abl- y

yesterday.The Territorial Messenger boys take

orders for cut flowers, wreaths and lets.Ring up Main 361.

Tho Weekly Edition of tho EveningBulletin gives a complete summary ofthe news ot tho day.

A good solid wearing shoo Is the allAmerica at S3.G0 and $1.00 at .thoManufacturers' Shoo Co.

II, May & Co. receive the choicest ofCalfornla fruits and vegetables on eachlocal steamer from the Coast.

Look at the Java mats und Samoankapas at tho Woman's Exchange.Something new for Christmas.

Two sizes of the wonderful Kodakdeveloping mnchlncs aro being shownby the Honolulu Photo Supply Co.

Corns and Ingrowing nails success-fully treated without pain. Dr. Dogle,Oregon block, Hotel street. Office houri1 to 5 p. m.

Patronize homo Industry; when youneed starch, order Pla, or Hawaiianstarch. All grocers keep It for sale;costs no more and Is superior to anyImported.

A special thanksgiving service wa3held at Oahu Jail yesterday by i'.ie Y.M. C. A. workers. A large proportionof the two hundred people confined atthe Jail were In attendance. .

Dcn't forget Camarmos of tho California Fruit Market when you wantfruit and vegetables. Ho always hason hand a fresh supply of both Califor-nia and Island fruits; Telephone Main278.

Tho wireless tclegrapji service Is nowopen for business to Mahukona and allpoints on Hawaii and Maul. Telegrams will be received at the Inter-Islan- d

Telegraph Company's office, 14

Kaahumanu streetThe next meeting of the Honolulu

Engineering Association will be heldat Castle & Cooke's assembly hall, at7:30 p. m., Monday, December 1. Youare cordially Invited to attend. Sub-ject as announced for November 3.

The Maklklg arc champions ot theWinter League baseball series. In thogame on the Maklkl grounds yesterday forenoon, they beat fhe Portugueseteam by an overwhelming score of 17to 3. Up to the fourth Inning, the gamewas a very good one. Pitcher Thomasof the Portuguese team then left thogame and the Maklkls got In and hitthe new men nil over the field. Gomez,Marcalllno and Rodrlgues were nilput In the box, but their combined ef-

forts could not hold the Maklklsdown.

4 t

TENNIS ill MIWA lawn tennis club has been formed

by tho young men of Peail City Pen-insula. An excellent court of rolledcinders has been constructed In thocorner lot beside the railway Rtntlon.lcslcrday two old city chaps who hadnever wielded n racket beforo helpedout In a tournament. They showed theLonelyvllle denizens how rapidly setsmay be expedited by faults. Ono oftho visitors was at the start asked toact as umpire, tho guide book beingthrown nt his head. He mastered IUintricacies In two minutes and thendealt out decisions from bis judgmentseat On a stump with an Impartialitythat carried full weight Tho townclubs may hear from the Commuter'sParadise Club for next season's tournament. E. C. Smith Is the activespirit In working up tho club.

FOILED AGAIN.

Auditor Austin, aided by his attorney, C. W. Ashford, made another at-

tempt to secure entrance and control ottjo Audit office on Wednesday afternoon. On this occasion the original writot mandamus was shown! to DeputyAuditor Meyers and a copy deliveredto him, according to law, by W. Sumner Ellis, bailiff of Judge Gear's courtThe writ was also served on HighSheriff Drown and the police guards,All parties refused, under Instructions,to comply with the mandate. It Is sur-mised that another citation for contempt will be issued, against which awrit of prohibition out of the SupremoCourt will be pitted. Then the testwill come of the question whether ornot mandamus Is appealable.

SACRED CONCERT.

Alfred Dutler, the organist who Isspending a short time In Honolulu, willghe a sacred concert in Centrul Unionchurch on Saturday evening at 7:30o'clock. Following will bo tho num-bers to be given:Invocation .. Alphone MnillcyAllegro con Ilrio Dudley RuckChorale and Fugue .... Alex. QullmantIlcncdlctlon Nuptlale ..Alfred HolllnsFinale in D Lemmens

PAIN-KILLE- so Justly celebratedwas introduced to the public about six-ty years ago, and now enjoys a popu-larity unequalled by any other melt-cin-

For tho euro of dysentery, choleramorbus, rheumatism, coughs and colds.

.scalds, '"irns, etc.. it Is without .inequal. Hold by all durgglsts. Avoidsubstitutes, there Is but one Paln-Klll-e- r,

Perry Davis". Price 25c. and 60c.

HUB IT OF IT

camp Mckinley man

too much for him

SERIES OF BOUTS AT ORPHEUMLAST NIGHT LARGE CROWD.

' A GOOD TIME ALLAROUND.

Another successful fistic carnivalwas given nt the Orpheum last evening,furnishing a great deal of sport amino little amusement to the lirge audi-ence which filled the house.

All but one ot the preliminaries weregood and the two main events of thoevening, tho goes between pe Lyle andKcnnnrd and Riley and Harris, fur-nished enough excitement and sport tnlast the audience several weeks.

In the first ot the main bouts Ken-nar- d

lost nearly all the friends he hadmade In a previous bout with JackWcday, by his grand stand plays andan nttempt nt an unprofessional exploitot which the disapproval of the crowdwas manifested by hoots, and Jeers.

In tho Harrls-Rlle- y go, It was a caseof "slamb-bang- " from start to finishwith the man who was wblppcd getting a decision otcr a man whom howhipped.

The fights were fair and clean. Therewas ono knock-ou- t and many knockdowns. Do Lyle gained a satisfactorydecision over Kennard, and Riley whowas all but knocked out by Harrisafter giving the latter the only stnndupfight he has had, got the decision on atechnicality.

Tho first of the preliminaries was abantam weight contest between Helnoand Nnllona. Not much science wa3displayed but a willingness to give andtako pleased the audience. Nallonudid good work and was the strongestbut had a penchant for wrestling whichlost him the bout

Vlcrra and Anderson, two likely ladsot about 125 pounds, went at each otherhammer and tongs for three rounds,when Anderson, the stronger ot thetwo, gave his opponent who has butone eye, a blow on the stomach whichfinished the argument.

The third of the preliminaries shouldhave been stopped by the police andprobably would have been had It notbeen so amusing. It was a bout be-

tween two negroes, Shcppard of Australia' and Ornnt Snow. The latter hadplayed at the game before but the Australian used his hands, like a man"shooing" mosquitoes away. He wasgame, honccr, and took a hard beat-ing before the referee decided thatSnow had won. The crowd howledwith delight at the nntlcs of the Kan-garoo dancer who, after the bout, ac-

knowledged that he had never seen 'iset ot boxing gloves before.

Joo Cohen was introduced as rcfercoIn the bout between De Lyle and Ken-nard which was announced as a sixround go instead of ten on account ottl c condition of the men.

First Round.At the tnp of the gong, De Lyle start

ed the ball rolling by slapping Kennard with his right and left Just as afeeler. Kennard replied In Ilko and!rls bcln notified. Riley toed thethe croud rose and yelled. The menfiddled about a good deal, measuring

'each, other, but both inclined to boaggressive. Some pretty work wandone by Kennard and De Lyle showedhimself possessed of two hands and aquick eye. No damage was done tneither and the gong round honors even.Clapped Hands.

Do Lyio sturted Into do business Inthis round und worried Kennard sothat ho was forced to do a great dealof'hot foot" and to clinch to miss con-necting with rights nnd lefts that bearupon his head like taps ot a roll callon a drum. His blows were quick toowilt the bumps ho got bothered himconsiderably more than his punchesdid Do Lyle. Four good rallies atshort arm fighting with the round In

far of Do Lyle was the result of thothrco minutes' work. During ttilitround Kcnnnrd several times clappe.lbis hands in acknowledgement of theclever work ot bis antagonist.Dirty Professionalism.

De Lyle started the third aggressive-ly. Kennard did more good toot workand clover ducking but received muchmoro punishment than he gave. Inthe middle ot the round after twostraight jolts he put out his hand toshake hands with De Lyle. The lattertook his hand in good faith nnd waisoaked in tho head with Kennnrd'.lleft which, howeVer, did not damage.This dirty trick on the part of Kennard lost him nearly every friend hehad in the house and was greeted bya storm ot hoots and Jeers as it do-- 'served. It was De Lyle a round al-

though Kennard, who was worrying,did good work, in body blows.It Was Even.

The fourth like the first was an evenbreak for both men. De Lyle showelthat ho too could duck when ho wantedto and won much applause for hlacleverness, although Kennard did rubbis noso on his antagonlsts's fare oncoor twice.Kennard Hooted Again.

Kennnrd's grandstand plays were be-

ginning to grow more nnd more dis-

tasteful to the crowd and he got theword to lcac out the monkey bust-nc- ss

somewhat Ho had a shade thebest of the fifth round as It appearedthat De Lyle was on the defensive andresting up a bit for the wlndup. Ken-nard got In 'many clever blows both onhead nnd body but they lacked tlinforce ot knock outs.DcLyle Wins.

Having saved hlmsqlf and rested, DeLyle started the sixth with a veryfast pace, Kennard wnB tired and theability was not there to avoid theblows of his adversary, while it did

WJffll

KOSTETTE

wm1 ttwJIuj 'JHHGk

.ttersIs compounded with the greatest otcaro and contains nothing injurious.It Is a safe and reliable remedy forstomach complaints and has a recordot fifty years of cure to Its creditMany prominent physicians prescribeand recommend it as a cure for dys-pepsia, Indigestion, flatulency, belch-ing, nervousness and Insomnia. TryIt Tho genuine must have our Pri-vate Die Stamp over the neck of thebottle.

DOSTETTER'S

STOMACH BITTERS

not look as If It would end In a knock-out, the soldier boy made things mostuncomfortable for Kennard and forcedhim from the beginning. He landedthree times to Kcnnard's two and didsome splendid foot work to avoid occa-

sional rushes. Tho round was greatlyIn his favor and with the others deelded the fight for him, nmen to tho de-

light of the audience.Harris and Riley.

A ten round go between Ulysses liarrls nnd Riley was announced ns thiievent of the evening and the men whoweighed ICO pounds each looked veryfit to furnish great sport. At thesound, of the gong, tfcey went at Itstraight from the shoulder. Both weroknocked down by straight blows andfrom the middle ot the round It look-ed as If each blow would see the end ofcither man. Harris had a shade thobest of the round but the hard bumpshe received made him cry cautiousRiley batted Harris In the stomachwith his head and Harris hit Riley dur-ing a clinch.Two Decisions.

The second round, which proved tobe the last, convinced Harris that hewas having the first fight he has had InHonolulu. Riley started In by knock-IngHarr- is

down twice In succession.They mixed It after Harris arose an!both went down. Then Harris bitRiley In tho stomach knocking himdown, while tho referee began tocount. When he had counted "four"tho gong sounded, saving Riley frombeing counted out.

The referee counted on to ten andthen patted Harris on the back andsignified that the negro had won. 11

had evidently not heard the gongwhich saved the white man.

Harris left the ring and after thingswere explained to the referee the gongwas sounded for the third round, liar- -

scratcn uui Harris reiusea to enterthe ring again claiming that he hadbeen awarded the decision. The referee here announced that as Mr. Harris refused to go on with the fight MrRiley was declared the ner. ThiwIt happens that n man, to all Intentsnnd purposes whipped, was granted udecision over his antagonist, who hadbested him but appeared afraid tofinish him.

The last decision caused much argument pro and con uul adds another toa long list of very unsatisfactory en- -engagements in which Hants has flgurcd In tho past.

Prof. Loeb Goes To

California UniversitySon Francisco, Nov. 12. Prof. Jac-

ques Loeb, ono of the leading physiologists of the world and nt presentprofessor of physiology and experimental biology nt tho University ofChicago, has been appointed professorof physiology of the University of Cali-fornia, a chair which was created bytho Board of Regents at their regularmeeting yesterday afternoon, The sal-nr- y

of Dr. Loeb will be paid fror- - thopurse ot a friend ot tho great Institution of learning. President Wheelersaid that the gentleman who Is thuskindly volunteering this Importantdcslies his name withheld.

Tho creation of this cbnlr was madepossible by tho donation ot RudolphSpreckels, who has given $25,000 to theUniversity for tho erection ot n laboratory and aquarium. Work on tho newbuildings will begin at once and. Dr.Loeb will assume the duties ot his newpost on January 1.

GENERALS PROMOTED

Washington, Nov. 12. The slnte fortho promotion to major generals to fill

acancles .caused by retirements thatwill take place next year has been arranged. There will be three vanrancles, General Hughes retiring April11, General Davis July 26 and QeneralMiles august 8. The latter Is lieutenant general and will be succeededby jiaor Qeneral Young.

The brigadier generals to be promoted to be major generals are JamesF. Wado, Samuel S. Sumner nnd Leonnrd Wood. .These men nre now thethree ranking brigadier genrnls In thoorder named. General Wndo has beena brigadier general since May, 1897,and has rccn many men advanced tutho higher grade while ho has remainCd stationary. It It presumed that howill succeed General Davis In convmand of tho Philippines when tho lat-ter retires next July It Is expectedthat Colonel II. C. Hasbrouck of thoartillery will be made n brigadier gen- -era! and retired nnd that Colonel F, L,

I Moore of the cavalry win be selectedfor a longer service.

"You will be happy

if you

make others happy"

PimitiqIt you corehappy, sendfor a cane.

GermanSEILER

PETERS'EHLERS'

GOETZEIn Walnut and Ebontt. best workmnnnhlo construction, hullt

expressly for this climate, elegantour salesroom.

H. Hackfeld

Pffisjkjrt ifiulsMJ

why nottry

HERPICIDEFOR THAT FALLING OUT

OF THE HAIR, DAND-

RUFF AND OTHER SCALP

DISEASES i i ; ;

IT IS THE IDEAL HAIR DRE8BINO.WE CAN HONESTLYRECOMMEND I-T-

HollisterDrugCompany

FORT STREET.

HIGHLY CHARGED

SODA WATERSbut not highly priced.

Our soda waters are pure andwholesome.

3Sc THE DOZEN.Delivered anywhere fn

tho city.TELEPHONE BLUE 1871.

HAWAIIAN

SODA WATER WORKS

First NationalSaloon....

King St., below Alaunakea

A Solid Worklngman's Lunchfrom 13 to I, and a

Good ColdLunch All Day

Asbnhr & Wessel, - Managers

stone- -

WATCHESDURABLE ACCURATE

The Keystone Watch Case Co.T.MMHit ,., Phllidtlphla.U.S.A.

America's niifocl nnriLargest Watch Factory 1

mtsj ""i " tFor sale by

The Principal WatchDealers in

Hawaiian Island

Jos. Schwartz.Importer ot

WATCHMAKERS' AND JEWELERSTOOLS AND MATERIAL8.

Drills for Drilling Red Deans.Room 303 Boston Building

Fine Job Prliitlng at the Bulletin

We are makingmany peoplehappy with ourexcellent brew of

Lager am

A

to make usyour orderTELE. 341

- Pianos

finish and rich tone. Inspect at

& Co., Ltd.

and

free

and

Getting ReadyTOMOVet o t It, e

Young BuildingSOME BARGAINS IN

PIECES AND SETS

Porter Furniture Co.

'1S Sf!

Z Him

Fort Street

For LEMON SODA.ROOT BEEROINQER ALECREAM SODAORANOE CIDERPINEAPPLE "KOA1ELSTRAWBERRYEtc.", Etc.

RING UP TDL. MAIN 71

Our goods rind methods arestandards ot tho trade

Consolidated

Soda Water Works Co,, Ltd,

OOI Fort St.

TELEPHONE 35.

BISMARK STABLE CO,, LTD.'

WAILUKU, MAUI.

TELEPHONE 226.

BISMARK BRANCH STABLESLAHAINA, MAUI.

Hacks, Carriages, Buggies and Sad'

die Horses on short notice.

Carriages trect all steamers. Com.

petent Drivers, Reasonable Hates,Now. Vehicles and Uve Stock.

C.Q.YeeHop&Co.Kahlkiaii Meat Market

and Grocery.

FRUITS AND VEGETABLESTetania Street, Corner Make

'Phone Hue 2811.ALSO AT THI

FISHMARKET'MIAT STALLS 19 AND 20.

SANG CHANMERCHANT TAILOR

Clio Eiglish aid American floods

TWO STORES6s Hotsl strict, andHotsl our Nuiunu

P.O.BOIgSi. TBI WN1TI

Bamboo FurnitureAND

PICTURE FRAMES.

All Kinds of Fancy Work Made to Order.

S. SAIKI.$6 South Beretanla St., Ne3r Punchbowl

AH PAT & CO.,125S Fort 3L above Orpheum.

MERCHANT TAILORS.AH FAT, expert cutter, late foreman

(. D. Tregloan. 8ulU latest style andod fit. Cleaning and repairing.

maaVi

l1

'jiljk.JiM.l LJtlki '1 -- . lb i. Jdte'Ai,kiL'i ' .aifei.'vJ'u t. -- L 'i , 'JU1

r

mUE"

'.)" David Lawrence & Co., Ltd.CIGAR flERCHANTS Young Building

r

u

I.

.'--

5 MONEYSURPRISING BARGAINS

FOR ALL THIS WEEK

Hero aro opportunities for closo buying that will speak for them-

selves. Theso flvo oxtra Inducements aro all on standard, ovor-da-

goods and aro among the best values wo havo offered In months.

8PECIAL NO. 1

WHITE CAMBRIC

Cxtra flno. quality. Wo soilit every day at 12 c and ISoper yard, according to thowidth, etc. This week on saloat

10 yds for $1,00

SPECIAL NO. 3

MAD0P0LAM

Standard 10c per yard quali-

ty. All this week at12 yds for $1.00

FOB THE

Thanksgiving

Table

We are helping to make tho table prettier andmore inviting. Tho careful housewlfo comes to Sachs' She wantstho finest and whitest linens, tbe daintiest and prettiest patterns shecan And and sho knows that Sachs' has them.

Fine Table

Width, 2 yards. 60c and upwds.

$1.25 upwards. Ask to seo ourhemstitched napkins; they aroIn vogue now.

Table Covers

Flno Damask, all ready for use.Size, 2 yards square $2.75.

Tray Covers

Table Runners, Etc.; all sizes,at very low prices.

bo

year of unequated successbest on the market.

AGENTS

.

of

8. Kind

and

season Parlor Iswith rush.

SAVERS

Thanksgiving

Damask

Napkins

hemstitched,

SPECIAL NO. 2"

LADIES' WHITE LACE HOSE

All sizes, of extra flno quali-ty; regular prlco thisweek wo sell them at

6 pairs for $1.00 I

I8PECIAL NO. A

MAD0P0LAM 'Extra quality; cambric finish. I

regular , price 12

week's sale .

10 yds for $1.00,

SPECIAL NO. 5

WHITE COTTON TOWELING

Very quality of towejlng.!

Unllko tho abovo advertisedgoods, wo aro overstocked Intoweling, hence we sell It at anextremely low figure. All thisweek tho price is .. . .

5 cents per yard

Fringed and hemstitched 75cper doz. and upwards.

Table SetsElegant assortment, Including

cloths," oblong or square,In sizes, napkins' tomatch.

Table CoversElegant Linen Damask, ready I

for uso; 3 yards by 2 yards$3.50

Tea ClothsHemstitched, $1.25 upwd.

,

This Is tho

HONOLULU KAAHUMANU ST. J

LADIES' NECK WEARA beautiful assortment Just opened and we will pleased to

show It to you.

N. S. Sachs' Dry Goods Co.,Corner Fort and Beretania Streets Limited.;

CONGO GNAT OILAnti-Fl- y and Antiseptic

STOP8 FLIES AND GNATS AND CURES 80RENESS.Sixth

No Spray RequiredCONGO GNAT OIL has been used extensively by Louisiana su-

gar planters on their cattle and has given general satisfaction.

Price - $1.00 per gallonTHEO. H. DAVIES & Go., LimitedDISTRIBUTING

NEW

GOODSPER ALAMEDA

BIO St.,

Self Raising Buckwheat Flour, Jello

Biscuit, Chocolate Wafers, Cream

Wheat, Cream Chocolate, Grape

Juice, Smoked Halibut, Fresh Apples

Grapes, Postum Cereal,, Mild

Cheese, Edam Cheese

Salters' Grocery

HAWAIIAN STOCK YARDS CO., LtdC. II. LBWI6, General Manager

HONOLULU BOWLING PARLOR

PING PONG COURTS

The fall of theopening a

33c;

This

good

Doylies

tabloall with

each.

from

oil pronounced very

ALL

Uneda

of

Nuts,

iMIlKTlWMlnWKIMiaiTriraiMH TBWswnwrnff rwn

Phono Blue 3143

LIVERY AND BOARDING STADLE

All new and rigs.Importers and dealers In allkinds ot lire stock.

PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.

NEW OAIIU CARRIAGE MFG, CO.

All vehicles at the shop ot the for-

mer Oahu Carriage Mfg. Co., Lt,d., heldfor repairs, wll.1 be sold one monthfrom this date If not paid for,

2297-l-

RUSSELL SAGE "ROASTED'" IN

COLD WEATHER-CO- LD

FEET.lb

FINANCIAL ARTICLE NO. 11.

This was due to the high price of coal,cold feet on account of Wall Street of

panic, cold contracted on account ofthe very changeable weather In thatclimate (not like ours), It makes nodifference. Possibly Husscll Saehas been more commented upo i,"roasted," and last of all he has beenappealed to probably by the very menwho havo had something to sayagainst htm when In stringent finan-cial straights. Ills cool, even temper-anien- t

Is not disturbed by nnthlng otthat kind. While wc do not admlrs agreat many ot Husscll Sage's qualitiesne admire one particular trait In illscharacter, namely, "Skepticism com-bined with curiosity." Ills skeptldim

(has not overbalanced hlscurlos!ty andwillingness to investigate anythugthat looked as If he could mako moneyout of It. Wo admire skepticism coup-

led with sufficient sound Judgment andwillingness for Investigation, for the

Isreason that a skeptical man Is usun.lycautious, ana uy investigating jm is- -

lng good Judgment connected lth It,ne usually mnhes sound investments.

'Dut there Is such a thing as too muchskepticism, and there Is such a thinsas a man who has absolutely no Judg-

ment of his own, who will taku thoJudgment ot almost tho first man ho

'meets, and perhaps that man (whoreadvice ho follows) has never mado asuccess of anything In the world, butwho has all the theory and ..ulv'.cestored up necessary to run a nation.

Wo had a question asked us yester-day as to whi'ther the stockholders ofthe Phoenix would have to await ie- -

turns from San Francisco when theyjwant their money. Wo havo put thofollowing points very strongly In om

'series of articles, and wo will againsay very emphatically that tho Ha-waiian Department was opened to-- tho

'especial benefit ot tho Hawaiianstockholders, to save them any delaysin the matter of loans nnd In the mat-

ter ot cashing their certificates, andfor the purpose of handling their mon-ey with the sumo facility as. If theywere In California. Tho HawallrvTerritory has subscribed over a mil-lion and a half ot our stock In sixmonths nnd they certalnly-ar- entitledto it. The Hawaiian stockholders ofthis company have not only first mort-gage loans on Improved (house andion nrnnprtvfnnhir.prnrltvlnenn,!ft n -

cities and towns In the Territory(each loan repayable monthly, partprincipal and part Interest) and eachpteco of property worth at least dou-

ble Jhe amount loaned upon it, butthey have over 400 Pacific Coast townsin which their money Is placed be- -

sides here. Our money received Inthe Islands Isioaned here for the dis-

tinct benefit vaud Interest of the Territory, for tho distinct purpose or allow-ing people to get their homes on thesame terms as they would pay rent onmonthly Installments.

If.lt Is necessary we wilt bring anyreasonable amount of money from thoMainland hero to mako all the goodloans, upon homes, etc., that will rometo us, but they must bo good ones Inall cases. The Hawaiian stockholdersseem to be satisfied with having theirmoney loaned here, nnd well they may,for we have amplo confidence In theTerritory and In addition to this theirmoney will be distributed In ovr fourhundred good cities and towns on thePacific Coast. Each piece ot propertybeing worth double tho amount loaned

Lupon It and beln gpald In monthly Installments. We don t loan In any otner manner.

Thcro aro over four hundred placesIn which you can paymoney to ourlocal treasurers and havo It remittedwithout cost, and there aro sixtyplaces In the Territory whero moneymay bo sent to tho Honolulu officewithout cost to the depositors. Be-

fore ono hundred months have passedyou will havo your money distributed,oven If It Is only sixty cents, upon atleast fifteen hundred or sixteen hun-

dred mortgages on the Pacific Coastand In Honolulu. The average .ilio ofthese loans is fifteen hundred lollars.Can't you seo tho element of securityoffered In tho above? For Initanee,Isn't It far better to have a largeamount ot money distributed In smallloans to a large number ot individualswho are able (as they aro saving rent)to pay a moderate monthly paymentof Interest nnd principal, than to navea large sum of thirty or forty thousanddollars loaned to ono man, whero thopayments ot the Interest comes heav-ily at tho tlmo it Is due, and win can-

not or does not pay on Installments?Tho men wnoso names appear bo-lo-

seem perfectly satisfied with thissystem of loaning small amount;! to alargo number than with large amountsto single Individuals. They oiuht toknow, they bavo been loaning moneyfor years and aro practical financiers.They aro not experimenting withyour monoy. If they do they are "xper- -

Imentlng with moro of their own. Doyou think that any ono of them wouldrisk his reputation gained by years ofupright business dealing with tbepublic to experiment or speculate withyour money? Would they speculatewith their own monoy, or would theyspeculate with yours, knowing thatthey are liablo for any loss that theymay mako? Don't you think that theirIntentions are good? Particularly so

'.when thov plainly nnd emphaticallyBay that they put up a Iteservo Fundof one huridrqd thousand dollars andset It aside for additional guaranteecapital that you will suffer no loss andguarantee with this Ilesorve Fund

that all contracts Issued by this com-pany will bo kept. This Is not yourmoney thnt they put up. It is n sep-arate, distinct capital put in by themsubject to the Ian a of California and

a guarantee in addition to tho as-

sets (of which you own a part) thatyour money Is Bate. Havo you everstudied the particulars of this system

handling money? If not you shoulddo so.

If a mail owed you n thousand dot-lai- s

today nnd ho should repay younine dollars principal and six dollarsInterest on It each month, wouldn'tyou consider It a better loan twoyears from now than when It com-menced, because, he owed you a coupleof hundred dollars less at the end oftwo years7 Wouldn't you like to loanthat lift per month hu pnys you nndget tho same rate of Interest on ItelRht per cent which would mako youtwelve per cent (If you could do so)nnd not making it n hardship uponhim ns n borrower (as lie la paying hisrent to himself)? Wo know youwould. Now, dear reader, that Is ex-

actly what wo do with every dollar ofthe money deposited with iir. We aronlso operating under nn Iron-cla- lawwhich distinctly states thnt this stock

nnd which has sev-

eral other features which makes thisCompany's stock extremely good un-

der the law of California, We will sayngaln that business is transacted Intho Hawaiian Department with everyfacility that ou would have If yohwere In San Francisco, where the headoffice Is. Another point that I wish tocall to your attention Is tho fact thatwc have centralized savings from alargo number of people, who havo nev-

er saved before and havo brought It toone central point to befor tho benefit of homo builders In thisTerritory. We stand xcady at anytlmo If tho loans In this Territoryshould demand more money than thoreceipts from tho Hnwnllan stockholders aro Insufficient to accommodatethem, to bring all that Is necessaryfrom the Mainland to mako all thogood loans that may come to ur, butthey must bo good ones.

Our next nrtlclo will give you anIdea as to what our loan plan Is. Woannex below the names of tho Direct-ors and Mnnngqrs. Wouldn't you tlll(o to bo a partner, according to thocapital Invested, with any ono oftheso? Our sixty cent Class A stock.payments limited to ono hundred, totai amount pnld on each share to besixty dollars (this Is, specifically slatcd In the certificate) will qot be onsalo always. It has been the mostProfitable Rtnck of this character Intho West. Wo imvA otnols upon whichsix per ceni is Kiiuraniixu. wHimiim-abl- e

after ono year, no additional prof- -

Its paid. Wc havo stock guaranteeingflvo per cent per annum, payablo semiannually, withdrawable after ono year,all additional profits b,oyond flvo percent will bo paid after n stated time,at the present rato of earnings Itshould reach par value In Ave or sixyears. If 5 per rent Interest Is notwithdrawn. Wc hnvo other storkwhich can bo withdrawn at nny time.Wo allow n stockholder after havingpaid four payments to suspend pay-

ments for n period of six months. If hoshould care to do so through misfor-tune, etc. ' Upon tho death of a stock-

holder every cent Is paid back irvcn ifIt occurs tho day after the stock hasbeen taken. We have had thfeo casesof this among our stockholders heronnd In each ono the money was wel-

come at that time, as It was easilygotten and without red tape. Call orwrite for somo of our explanations ofthis system of financing. You mustknow somo of the names below, citherpersonally or by reputation.

List of Directors, Managers andFund Stockholders of tho I'hoe

nix Savings, Building and Loan Assn.:A, A. Watklns, vice pres. W. W. Mon- -

tuguo & Co. nnd president Board wTrpdc, S. F.; Charles R. Ulsho;) (lateof Honolulu), vlco president Dank ofCalifornia, S. F., director. Savings andLoan Society, S. F., nnd Calif. TllloInsurance and Trust Co., S. F,; S.Prentiss Smith, lato asst. cashier Uankot California. S. F., dlr. the Natlnuu;Hank or D. O. Mills, Sacrament-)- ; Ore.C. Ilonrdman, gen. agt. AEtna Int. Co.S. F.. director San Francisco Savir.KlUnion; Charles E. Ladd, ot Lad'l &

Tllton. bankors. Portland, Oro.; Oavl.iMcNabb, attorney at law; ClarenceOrange, lato nulldlng and Loan Com-

missioner ot Montana, man. dlr. Equl-tabl-

Savings & Loan Assn., Portland,Oro.; Theo. II. Wilcox, pres. PortlandFlouring Mills, Portland, Oro.; It. It.Hoge, ot Hoge & Swltt, mfg, agts..Portland, Ore.; S. M, Mears, pres.Portland Cordago Co., Portland, Ore.;Walter Powell, manager CanadianUank of Commerce, S, F.; C. & O. W.Spencer, AKtna Insuranco Co.; EdgarMills, capitalist, San Francisco, Gal.;Chas. F. Dlllman, cashier NationalDank of D. O. Mills & Co., Sacramen-to, Cal,; Geo. D, Dornln, managerSpringfield Flro Ins. Co., S. F., Cal.;Oeo. H, Fuller, pres. Fuller Desk Co.,S.i F Cal.; Charles Mills Oayley, dlr.First National Dank, llorkeley, 'Cal.;Walter K. Smith, asst. sec. PhoenixSavlngB, Building & Loan Association,S. F., Cal.; William Thomas, attorneyat law, S. F., Cal.; S. II. Doardman.with Dalfour, Quthrlo u Co.. S. F.,Cal,; F. A. Ruhl, hardware, Stockton,Cal.; F. Ij. WIntf, cant. U. S. Army;A. Wilson, with Dalfour, Quthrlo &Co., S. F Cal.

Hawaiian Department, Honolulu Offlee, Judd building, ground floor; Hobcrt Slaughter, General Agont.

Robert Slaughter, Gcnoral Agent,Judd Uldg., Fort St, entrance; groundfloor,

There ore about 1G.000 convicts Intho prisons of England, whoso main-tenance costs about J3,00P,0C0 a year.

That's the Stuff!it's ., .

f " 44 II 4

JI!Zo Buffet"MILWAUKEE BEER

The Ill-E- of the day.Mottled at the Brewery.

Fred Miller Brewing Co. Milwaukee.

Hoffschlaeger Co., Ltd.

King Street, near Bithel.

A BRADSTREET LETTER

The following letter regarding thestanding ot the Mutual Hescrvo LifeInsurance Co. Is from tho Oklahomaoffice ot nradstrcet's tho greatestcommercial agency in tho world, andspeaks for Itself;Oklahoma Office. August 30. 1902.

I'ostofflco riulldlng Itoblnson St.Mr. J. I). Harrcll. City.

My Dear Harrcll: In rcsponso toyour request havo obtained from ourcompany's headquarters In New York,a confidential report on the MutualKeserve Llfo Insurance Company, and

find tho report of n decidedly satis-factory character. Their report Isbased In pnrt on their famllarlty withthe Mutual Itcsorvo Company's busi-

ness In general, tho high stnndlng ofits managers, and In part on the re-

sults of tho recent Investigation of thocompany by tho New York Btnto In-

nuranco Denartmcnt. which terminated so satlsfactry. Our report shows

!....your company In controt ot a largoline of business and In an excellentcondition, and thok report Is bo favorable In character and from such a,source that I am of tho opinion thnt j

you may frequently And It to tho advantage of your business to refer man-

ufacturers, bankers, nnd large dealers, who havo access to these reportsdirectly to Dradstrcct's.

I myself havo becomo so much in-

terested thnt when I tnko out an addi-

tional llfo policy, which am now con-

templating, 1 will como around nndseo what you havo to offer in Mutualncservo goods.

Congratulating you on tho excellentstnndlng In which I find your company,nnd wishing you continued success, I

remain. Very truly yours,W. It. 8WAIITOUT,

Superintendent.i m

Removal SaleMrs. Crcssman ot tho Wonder Milli-

nery Parlors, now on Ucretanla street,wishes to announce that she has secured n store now being built on ForLstreet nnd will locate, there as soon nsfinished nnd In order to reduce thovery largo stock of trimmed hats nowon hand, will sell for the next twoweeks at a very low figure. All wish-

ing flno millinery at law prices shouldnot miss this opportunity. Hemomberthe place, 248 Deretanla street

nevohcrs which flro seVen shots inflo seconds and can kill nt CC0 yardshave been Berved out to tnc Ilerlln po-

lice.

mmtOur art Is strong and will prevail,Though others try without avail.

We fit your eyes exactly right,To best preserve and save your sight.

dfoThat "saw" --"TIs folly to be wise,'Does not apply to ailing eyes.

dfoNeglect will make your vision poorThe saving way lies through our door.

A. N. SANFORD.MANUFACTURINGOPTICIAN

Boston Building, Fort StreetOver May & Co.

COTTON BROS. Ft CO.ENGINEERS ANDGENERAL CONTRACTORS.

'Plans and estimates furnished forall classes. Contracting work.

Tel. Main 248.ROOM 300, BOSTON BllK. Honolulu.

WESTINGH0USE Electrical

lliiSiilP&2

Hawaiian ElectricKINO STREET, NEAR ALAKEA.

INQuality Is always the first consideration in buying butter, andyou get the best when you buy

I

Apparatus

and Power

ALWAYS UNIFORM QUALITY

CRYSTALSPRINGSBUTTER

Another Important Item is the satisfaction In knowing that It willbe good nny month in the year or any day. There is no vari-

ance In tho quality or tho CIIYSTAI. SPRINGS PRODUCT.

Metropolitan Meat Company, Ltd.Tolophono Atuln 4B

MONUMENTS, IRON FENCES

SAFES -1044 ALAKEA ST., bet. Hotel and King Streets

J. C. AXTELLPHONE BLUE 1801 HONOLULU

WiiWashington, Nov. 4. The annual re-

port ot the Commissioner of Naviga

tion shows that on Juno 30, 1902, thedocumented tonnago ot tho UnitedStates was the largest in our history,comprising 21,273 vessels of 5,797,90:!gross tons. The Inrrenso over last j earIs almost wholly In large steel steam-ers. In ten years the number ot Am-erican, Drltlsh nnd German square- -rigged vessels has decreased 50 percent. American vessels cnrrlcd 8.8 'percent of. our exports and Imports, compared with 8.2 per cent In 4901.

The outlook for steel shipbuildingIn tho United States for tho currentfiscal year Is not so promising ns waslast year's. On July 1, 1902, there werebuilding or under contract In tho Unitcd Stntes 317,600 tons of steel merchantvessels, necclpts from tonnage taxesamounted to 8GS,784, ot which onlyJC8.173 wero pnld by American vessels.

Tho report prints nt length thoagreement of the Transatlantic mergerand Its licet of over 100,000,000 tons,nnd says:

"The organization ot so great n navlgallon company under American nusptccs Is, however, tho most Importantstep toward the establishment of lufluenco of Americans on the oceanwhich has been taken since the buildlug ot tho navy, when modern shipbuilding plants ucro developed lu theUnited States. Tho relations ot themercpr to the trade of tho UnitedStates will bo exceptional, the onlyparallel being tnc relations or me twogreat Germanu lines to Germany scommerce"

Continuing, the report says: "Thopolicy of subsidies Is the only methojat tho present tlmo by which American-

-built steamers with Americancrews can obtain any considerableshare of foreign trade,"

Tho repeal of compulsory pllotagaon sailing vessels In the coasting tradeand minor changes In tho navigationlaws are recommended.

Tho report shows that the world'sforolgn-golp- g steamers In 1901 werevalued at about J1.000.000.00O, and thatgross receipts ncro about $S50,000,000.

out ot which f:0,000,000 In dividendsand J9.000.000 Interest on bonds weropaid. Wages to crews amounted toabout JC2.000.000.

England's "phantom fleet and skele-

ton crew" are vessels with defectivehollers nnd armor plates, undermannedships with unpractlred gunners andunderfed seamen. Hut why shouldAmericans grieve oer such a fleet?Let us continue to make our fleetstronger nnd better. Huffalo News.

i

The Potomac river Is only 50tf mtleslong, nnd In Its lower com so Is ratheran estuary than a stream.

We have a complcto line ofWestlnghouse a p p a ratusand will install motors orany other equipment

In the Islands. Powerfurnished In Honolulu. Sendfor catalogues gltlng fulldescription or call at ouroffice and see everything ondisplay

Company, Ltd.TELEPHONE MAIN 390.

P.O.BOX 042

UNION EXPRESS CO.LIMITED

STORAGESafes, Pianos, Furniture

MOVEDnnnismaaisiiiiMaiiBiBmBasiiiMM

DRAYS FOR FREIGHT and LUMBER

Our representative meets all Incoming steamers from tho Coast, and wecheck baggage on all outgoing steam-ers.

WHITE AND BLACK SANDFOR SALE.'Office with Evening Bulletin, 129

King street;

IBiepn S'WnrohuuiM.Ulua 3313'w. laksen, manager.

When You Want a RigUNO UP TUJi

C-L-U- -B

LIVERY BOARDING nd

SALES STABLES,

I L I t I 618 FORT DTWUStable 'Phone. 109 Main.Hack Stand, 'Phones 319 snd km.

C. H. BELLINA.

.a-a-aa- .

fn NEWS AND OPINIONS uOP

ftNational Importance

9 The SunSALONE

Contains Both. Hi

rt.ti.. l.. .! te lM4i4iiy ey nuiii o year 77.

' " ' 'W 4i

mThe Sunday Sun tf

tt5f Is the greatest Sunday Nevs-- a

m paper In the world. J(fl Price 5c a copy. By null, $2 a ycitHH

fft AJJrt.i THE SUN. Ntw Yotlc. lT

tt, r'l

Jas. T. TaylorCIVIL AND HYDRAULIC ENGINEER

. J09 Judd Building'Teltohone Main 294.

I HI' I III llll I I II I It I II WUH ill MBII'lMa 111 l'illllBMMfcMiBBMlBBMililBMBmilBl HbWIIUHII I1IIIM II III IWllll !! IHI I Ill !!! ISI l 1J SI miin...,lMM3HgF-gr.jR-.

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"TT

EVENING BULLETINtabllshed Ere 17 Day Except Sunday,

at 120 King Street, Honolulu.T. H, by th

ULLETIN PUDLI3HINQ CO, LTD.

WALLACE R. FAH1UNQTON.. Editor

ntered at the Postofflce at Hono- -

Ulu si second class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Evening Dulletln.Per month, any where In U. S...S 76per quarter, anywhere In U. 8.. 2 0U

Fer year, anywhere In U, 8..... 8 00Ter year, postpaid, foreign...,, 11.00

Weekly Bulletin. ,

tfrx month $ .60Per year, any whore In U. S 1.00

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telephone 266

Poitoftlce Box 718

FftlUAY NOVGMDL.lt 2S, 1902

When the Bulletin entertains practi-

cally all the nesbo)s of the city, n

v.ns the case on Thanksghlng Day,

there Is no room for argument onwhich paper Is the most popular withthe keen news merchants

The fifty-nint- h nnnlvcrsnry of Ha-

waii's Independence finds the people of

these Islands enjoying nn independ-ence, as a part of the grcilest Repub-

lic on earth, which Is safer and willcentually be utihersaKy accepted aletter than the national status whichGreat Britain and France agreed to.

Tho Inter-Islan- d polo tournamenthas put polo on Hawaii's list of sportsthat hae come to stay. The contestshae awakened additional Interest Inthe game so that It easily takes a placowith football, cricket, baseball, andtennis. The success of the presenttournament makes it reasonably cer-tain that the Inter-Islan- d polo contestwill be an event ot each year.

There was not a single unpleasantIncident to mar the pleasures at Hono-

lulu's Thanksgiving program. Thoelements were kind and the sportingevents were all carried through withthe success that aids good digestionnnd keeps the people good nnttired. Oldand joung, rich and poor entered Intothe spirit of the day with an enthu-siasm which augurs well for betterdays to come.

If the Rapid Transit Company hasanything to do with the bus line whichruns from the end of its line to Wal-klk- l,

the manager will sec to It thatthe hold-u- p of passengers which wasIn evidence on Thursday Is called off.The bus line has a right to charge.

"two bits" or two dollars for travel Inits caro-ali- s but the public has noreason to take kindly to an additionaltwenty cent charge for canning pas-sengers to the polo game.

The most gratifying feature of tholatest Wall street slump Is the escapeof tho general public from tho raid.The bear raid was purely a battlo ofmillionaires, with the tremendouslosses suffered by men well able tostand the pressure. The frequencywith which successful bear attacks nro

being carried out In the New York

market Is pretty good proof that thoera ot boom times has passed for awhile. The big mergers have beenfloated and the shearing process hasbegun. The Republican party has no

small Job on Its .hands In keeping uptho good times throughout the country.

There Is no good reason theEenntorlnl committee proposed by Sen-

ator Achl should be regarded as n

competitor of the Republican chartercommission. Should the Senate citynnd county commltteo do tho work ex-

pected, It will aid the charter commis-

sion very materially In framing a law

that will be readily accepted by thu

legislators. Every preliminary movo

that facilitates tho work of the regularsession Is an advantage gained for theRepublican party. There Is a tre-

mendous amount of work to be done

on purely party measures and there Is

likely to bo the usual grist of privatobills that take up time. It the Repub-

lican party, besides fulfllllng Its specificpromises can make a record for rapidwork in the sixty days at Its disposalIt will gain a point that will strengthenIts claim on popular confidence.

Honolulu ought to turn out In force

to greet Minister Wu Ting Fang duringbis short stay In the city. No repre-

sentative China ever sent to our coun-

try has' gained the good will of theAmerican people as Minister Wu. He

has been so generally honored and ful-

filled the duties of his office so grace-

fully that Anierlcnns have felt towardhim as one of their own citizens. Hisattltudo during the slego of Pcklnsgained for htm a particularly high

place In the hearts of Americans, andwhen the unwritten history of that af-

fair becomes public It Is sare to say

the civilized nations of the earth will

more fully appreciate the tribute due

to China's Minister to the United

States. Minister Wu's capabilities aresuch that he rises above the prejudiceswhich many Americans have for his

race and the Chinese people can easilyforget their own political differencesand ihow him the high respect whichIs bis Just du.

Tfwpfr' pTT- R-

BULLDTIN'8 BIG LilAD.

The manipulation and subterfuge by

which the stuffed prophet of the morn-

ing nml Its evening cuckoo strlvo tnmake It appear that the combinationsells as many papers on the streets as

the Evening Bulletin furnishes one nt

tho most amusing comedies cer pre-

sented the public by any newspapers of

this city. The Bulletin's competitorsare reminders of thin limbed, hollow-cheste- d

chorus girls that require ex-

tensive padding to make them presentable to tho public.

The newsboy contest just closed with

its dally statement of sales made by

the boys and the superior showing of atthe total number of papers sold by nil to

the bo8, substantiates beyond all povslbllltj of refutation the Bulletin'sclaim that It sells each day more paperson the streets than nil tho papers otthe city combined. The Bulletin Is theonly paper In this city which standsready to open Its subscription and sales nrecords to the business men of tho city.

It has the goods to delher which ad-

vertisers want, and capable businessmen nro not misled by the misrepre-

sentation of steadily weakening com-

petitors that resort to measures whichonly discredit the manipulators amongreputable business men If there werennj doubt about the Bulletin's leader-ship the remarkable cmortlng of Itsopponents shows that this paper Is so

far ahead In Us circulation that theopposition cannot make good a claimto being a closo second.

SOCIOLOGY AND THE BABY.

New York Sun.lThis Is a case In "sociology," a

"science" of strange name; In this case,of strange results. We once asked nn

and cjnlcal professor foran exact definition of "sociology."' Hemade this horrible reply: "Pansclollstics." It seems to bo a fascinatingbranch of knowledge or Ignorance, andIs easy to follow. You are studying Itw hen you go "slumming." Any "night-hawk-"

cabman or restaurantIs "sociological material," and we haveeven heard such a seemingly simplematter as "taking n drink" called n"study In sociology" The number ofprofessed sociologists Is large. Theyall mean well; nnd tho chief complaintagainst them Is that they are Inquisi-tive, and seldom reluctant to poke theirnoses Into other folks' business. Hereends the prolegomenon In a minute

ou will see how Sociology carried offthe Baby.

Iowa has some exceptionally wisesociologists. Iowa legislators havewide-ope- n minds. The sages askedthe Legislature for a law whereby thechildren ot "Incompetent, Immoral ordissolute parents" could be taken fromthem by the Associated Charities. TheLegislature passed such a law, by re-

quest. Note hero the simple beautyand accommodating character of theword "Incompetent" Well, Mrs. Kcl- -

lar of Keokuk had a baby elevenmonths old. The mother was accusedof being "Incompetent," nnd the childwas taken away from her and put under the protecting care of two presum-ably "competent" Thomother proved her competence, to thosatisfaction of a court, which directedthat Baby Bhould be given back to her.

Meanwhile, Baby had been sent to ahospital. The competent clubwomencouldn't supply It with the ailmentproper to its age. Yearning for milkand getting sociology, the poor thingbecame very 111. Tho doctors told thomother that It was djlng She tried togo to It. The competent secretary ofthe Associated Charities said No. Evi-

dently It was better for a child to dlothan to be contaminated by the cares-

ses of an Incompetent mother, full otlove but empty ot the Indispensable,science. To be sure, a court had or-

dered the child to be surrendered; .butthere nre other- courts, and not lightlyIs Sociology to be Bwcrvcd from Itsbeneficent course. The secretary Bald

that by means of appeals from court tocourt, the Associated Charities meantto keep the child from Its Incompe-tent mother for two years. Of course,If It died the matter would be Bettlcdforever. The faithful secretary wascommitted to Jail for contempt, butgot out on bond. How was Baby to begot out?

Some of the Keokukers, lawless per-

sons with no veneration for sociology,proposed to break Into the hospital.A more peaceful and very curious proceeding was taken by advice of a law-

yer. A friend of the mother's went be-

fore a judge and charged Baby withbeing a vagrant. The sheriff and weare afraid that he was glad to obeytho writ brought Baby Into court fromIts cot in the hospital. At once the Incompetent mother was made a SpecialConstable and lugged oft Baby; andthe sociologists nre still looking forthat vagrant. And they are proceedingagainst the Judge, the Incompetentmother and her counsel for conspiracy.If they can find the child they can takeit and keep It for at least two yearsby a course of appeals. As JudgeHughes says, they can take anychild from its mother; and even If hercompetency Is shown, they can keep thechild from her for two years. Probablythe Judges begin to tremble for theirown children. Sociology Is a dreadand powerful science. Iowa has soarmed It with law that you may haveto steal your own children.

Judge Hughes and many otherIowans are boiling against the thinkerswho got this law pass-

ed. But these people are wUe and hon-

orable, and not carried away by theiraffections. Tho love of a mother for achild Is an ordinary thing, whereassociology Is an extraordinary science.What may not the world become whenalt babies are brought up by sociologi-

cally competent mothers? Will parentsbo bo Injudicious as to prefer Baby; toSociology?

Some few birds, notably the bluethroat, accomplish the whole of theirmigratory Journey In one stupendouseffnrf- -

tf (- ,-

'" ' .'!' TTBULLETIN,BVKNINO

BEAT HILO POLO MEN

IN VERY GOOD GAME

THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE AT KA.

PIOLANI PARK'TO 8EE EXH-

IBITIONSOME FINERIDING.

Kauai won nt polo from the Illloteam yesterday nfternoon on the field

Kaplolanl park, the score being 18114, There were In attendance at

least two thousand people, the fcnceiabout the field and the trnck Itself be-

ing lined with people In enrringes oron horseback. Tho pedestrians wereconfined for the most part to benchesnenr the press stand.

It was expected that Knual wouldwin the match but the llllo men put up

very much better gamo than they didon tho occasion of tho struggle ngalnsttho Oahuans. They seemed to havemuch more confidence and their playwas much more certain. However, thegreat trouble with the mm from theCrescent City was that they lacked theeye possessed by the Kauai pin) era.Frequently they had chances to makegoals but missed the ball completely atcritical points. Had they been able. tofind the ball, the score would havo beenmuch closer. Indeed, the story mighthave been different altogether.

For the llllo men, Prouty did by farthe best work, although he was wellbacked up by the other members of histeam. Ills drives were tho cleanestand he made the biggest gams. Witha little more practice, the llllo menwill prove formidable antagonists fortho best team that can be secured Inthe Islands.

The Kuualans were the ones who gotthe most applause from the crowd andIndeed, they deserved It. Their ridingwns clean nnd clever and their handling of the ball showed that their eyeswere all right. The Mcltna Brothersdid the finest riding but the RiceBrothers did the most expert playing.A game between the Knualans andMaultes would prove a very Interestingspectacle Indeed.

It must bo said to the credit of thHawaii men that although they knewthey were beaten, there was not a sin-gle stage during the game that theydid not play with grit and determina-tion. In the fourth period when thoKnualans had piled up the scoro tosomething over fifteen, they playedall tho harder.

InJhe first period, C. A. Rice got theball out of the scrimmage and duringthe first minute of play, made a goal,the first of the gnmc. Prouty got theball out of the next scrimmage but homissed In carrying It down the Heldand the Mellnn Brothers stepped In,Solomon making the second goal. A.Rice made the third goal and In thenext play, Dr. Irwin ot the Hllo teamwas forced to make a safety right Infront of the goal. Prouty. hit hardfrom behljid and Kennedy' and Quartcarried the ball far up toward goal. A.Rice got lu, centered the ball and thencarried (bright down tho field for an-

other goal. Peter Mcllna next made aclean drive down the field whichProuty failed to stop, and the ball wentright between the goal posts. C. Ricenext got the ball from a scrlmmngeand took It In front ot the goal, one ofthe Mellna bojs driving It through. Inthe last stage of the period, the Hllomen were penalized a half point forcross riding. The score stood G? to 0.

In the second period, A. Rice securedthe ball and carried It down the field.It struck the post but one of the Me-

llna bojs wns there nnd he pushed Itthrough. At this point, the Hllostried to make a stand and Prouty car-ried the ball the length of the field, assisted by Irwin and Kennedy. On thedrive out, A. Rice got tho ball anddrove to one of the Mellna boys whocaught It and sent the sphere on across stroke between tho goal posts.C. II. Rice" made tho noxt goal In threestrokes. The fight for the next goalwas very stubbornly contested by thellllo men, Prouty catching the ball andsaving the score. However, a littlelater, A. Rice got tho ball und carriedIt through. In tho next scrlmmnge, theKauai men had to resort to a safetywhich made the first score for the Hllomen. C. A. Rico made the next goal.As soon ns the ball was agutn dropped.Guard secured It and with a clear fieldbefore him, drove the ball between theposts for the only goal secured by thellllo men,

The third and fourth periods weremuch the same as the first and second.The game was one-side- d but there werecertain stages when the Interest in thogame was raised to a very high pitchon account of a series of fine plays.,

TOMORROW'S POLO

The polo game between the Oahu andMaul teams tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon, will undoubtedly be the finest

)vcnt of the kind ever seen In Hono-

lulu. The Maul men are very enthu-siastic and feel that If they do not beattheir opponents, they will at least givethem tho closest rub they have everhad. The game will start at 3 o'clocksharp In order that there may be notrouble about darkness. This was de-

cided on yesterday when it was foundthat, in the gamo between Kauai andHawaii, the fourth period had to beplayed In s.

The Maul men have a big string ofhorses and It Is understood that beforethe game of tomorrow, the Baldwinswill have made arrangements by whichPickaninny of tho Kauai stilng will betheir property.

The teams will play as follows:Oahu Judd.'l; Shingle, 2; Dilling-

ham (captain), 3; Dole, 4, and Potter,substitute.

Maul H. A. Baldwin (captain), 1;Geo. Wilbur, 2; F. Baldwin, 3; vonTempsky, 4, and Aiken substitute.

Fine Job prlntlnc --t the Bulletinoffice.

noNmTr'Fm ' wwlj?WBHpiflf'-

f--.' Y" " Bankers. "" I AgwiU, Brok.ra and Jebbw' rffivjfff

iSllare madefrom the Best Grades of

with a quantity of Aluminum,smooth and durable castings.

PACI

RI

C

MATERIALmaking

"Garlands"Iron Mixed

WORKMANSHIP

DURABILITY RangeHvery

CONVENIENCE

No more Is AskedPRICE Stoves and

not to

OF

W.

workmenare department

manufacture "Gnrlunds"

of "Gnrlnnd"for-

tified

desirable conveniencesare

"Garlands"

for "Garland" thin for other hlRh-grad- e

Ranges, while they advan-tages be In others.

THE BEST IS CHEAPEST THE END,

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., LTD,

BETHEL STREET, MOVE KINS

The Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co.

Writes Term, Life, Limited Payment, Endowment Policies

which contain the essential qualitesof Insurance Contract

ABSOLUTE SECURITY, LIBERAL,

ABSOLUTELY ASSURANGE

Special Propositions, Anticipated Surplus, Monthly Pension,

Child's Endowment. Liberal Commissions to Good

Reliable Producers. Address all inquires to

FRANK L. WINTER,GBNEKAL AGENT

6, MclNTYRE BLOCK

ltjtSffljp

3. R. Gurrey, Juniorre-r-n Hotel & Alakea CC-- &

MM HOiyOLULUFurniture "Designed-Artist- ic but not ExpensiveFraming of Pictures. Pictures, Pottery', Books

3 g e n t Elder & Shepard's Publications

$ Hawaiian Calendar StKsffi

&&aWfflML,HB&SlsssH'UA

KICKING A GOAL, A FAMILIAR FOOTBALL SCENE.

This picture Dc Witt, Trlnceton's great goal Kicker,punt the between tha pouts. The player on the ground holds the

ball position the kick.

HARRI8 HAS HI8 SAY.

Evening Bulletin: On lookIng over the Advertiser this morning 1

find that there are some reopie wnothink, or I am led to believe theythink that I v. as in in notfighting last night after Mr. Riley wascounted out, which wins after Mr.Cohen awarded tho for me. TheAdvertiser was very kind about a weekago In, publishing a true otIHysses Harris. And I un-

derstand why the Advertiser takes advantage of last night's boxing contestto mistake the mime of Useless forUlysses, it seems that the yellow Jour- -

nal Advertiser Is trying keep modown account of my color. But theyknow nB well as everyone else that I

In my

U. S. Q.

severalat

revival

HA

C

In each forthe of

port a Stove orwhich contact with fire Isto the best wear

All theto Stove adapted to

possessany

III

NEW YORK

D'

o.

Only

known

found

Life

and

Sts

for

shows "Fnt" readyto

lu for

editor

contest

reportS. cannot

toon

BRITISH TRUST8.

Trusts do not criticism In theUnited Kingdom more than In theUnited States, their

there has not been onlike the scale that has been witnessedhere. notice that Trades UnionCongress at London passed a reso- -

lution declaring that "the ofcapitalistic trusts, wun

enormous power atIs Injurious to ot

tho working classes, as by such cora- -

blnatlons the prices ofare raised, the of ofthe people can be and na--

tlonal menaced." Before theadoption of this resolution tbe Con- -

of the had wrungthe but die of

bIiico the need of theirwas by a vote of more

;

Warm feet bae much to do withbands. When feet are

cold tbe hands are or blue.

am nnd have been to gress voted down a proposal for themeet all In the amateur ring, 1 establishment ot a Court ot

to J. Cohen that this for labor disputes which It was ld

be my fight win or lose, n&j sumed would arise In ofI would much rather work at a steady the of trusts. Some of the dele-jo- b

than be called a As' I have gates opposed this proposal on thecome to the that there Is no ground that the system ty

attached to the calling ed tho unions would not only Iobo manycolor.Yours respectfully,

HARRISwould

Congressman of Mississippi vival would no longer exist.. Tbe prop-tak-

active in religious mat- - thanttrs He has spoken fromWashington pulpits, and whilehome during tho summer holdsmeetings.

R

employed

comeslnadvantage against

making

ROOM

pigskin

BradBtreet'sescape,any

though develop-

ment anything

We thehas

growthgigantic meir

controlling produc-tion the advancement

commoditiesstandard comfort

endangeredprosperity

advantages theyfrom employers,Inanition,

defeated

white habituallyalways red

willing nlwayscomers Arbitration

explained Mr.last consequence

growthfighter.

conclusion under

CandlerInterest three-fourth- s.

The FirstAmerican Savings

and Trust Co.OF HAWAII, LTD.

CAPITAL, $250,000.00.President Cecil BrownVice President M. P. RobinsonCashier W. Q. Cooper

Office: Corner Fort anil King Sts.

SAVINGS DEP08ITS received an JInterest allowed for yearly deposits a!the rate of 4 per cent per annum.

Rules and regulations furnished upon application.

BISHOP & COBUNKERS.

Established tn I8B8.

BANKING DEPARTMENTTransact business in til departments

ot Banking.Collections carefully attended to.exchange bought and told.Commercial and Travelers' Letters

of Credit Issued on Tke Bank: of Callfornla and N. M. Ttothschild ft BonaLondon.

Correspondent Th Bank of Cali-fornia, Commercial Banking Co. ofSydney, Ltd., London.

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

Interest allowed on term deposits atthe following rates per annum, vis:

even days' notice, at 2 ptr cant,Thre months, at 3 per cent.Six month, at S per centTwelve month, at 4 pr cent

TRUST DEPARTMENTAct a Trustee under mortgage.

estates (real and personal)Collect rents and dividend.Valuable papers. Wills. Bond, at.

received forACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT

Auditor for Corporations and Prlrate Firm.

Book examined and reported on.Statements of Affair prepared.Trustee on Bankrupt or Insolventstates.OFFICE, Q24. BETHEL STREET.

.SAVINGS DEPARTMENTDeposits received and Interest al

lowed at i per cent per annum, Uaccordance with Rule and Regula-tions, copies of whlcu may be obtainedon application.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENTAQENT8 FOR

FIRE, MARINE LIFE, ACCIDEN1AND EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES

Insurance Office, 824 Bethel 8trtOlau prtckel. " Wm. a. Irwin

Clans Spreckels & Co.

BANKERS.HONOLULU, I I T. H.

San Francisco Aatnt Th Ntad. National bank ot San Francisco,

San Francisco Tke Nevada Naclonal Bank of Saa Francisco. '

London Tb Union Bask ot LoaIon, Ltd.

New York-Amer- ican fachanga Naclonal Bank.

Chicago Merchants' National BankPari Credit Lyonnal.Bsrlln Dresdner Bank.Hongkong and Yokohama Bona

Banking Corporation.New Zealand and Australia .Ban)

ot New Zealand.Victoria and Vancouver Bank of

British North America.Deposits received. Loan made on

approved security. Commercial aadTraveler' Credit Issued. BUI ot Jtxchance bought and sola.ColUctlona Promptly Accounted For

Pioneer Building aid LoaiAssociation.

ASSETS, JUNE 30, 1902, $70,735.73.

Money loaned on approved security.X Saving Bank for monthly deposit.Houses built on the monthly Install.

ment plan.Twentj-flft- b Series of Stock la now

opened.OFHCERS J. L. McLean, Presi-

dent; J. A. Lyle, Vice President; Geo.P. Denlson. Treasurer: A. V. Gear.Secretary.

DIRECTORS J. L. McLean. A.A. Wilder. A. V. Gear. Geo. P. len.nlson, J. D. Holt, A. W. Kee:L I.A. Lyle Jr.. J. M. Little. E. S. Bo '

A. V. GEAR.Secretary.

JUDD BUILDING, MERCHANT 8T.

The Yokohama Specie BankLIMITED.

Subscribed Capital..., Yen 24,000,000Paid Up Capital Yen 18,000,000Reserved Fund Yen 8,910,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.Tbe banks buys and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange.lssues Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transactgeneral banking business.

INTEREST ALLOWED.On Fixed Per centDeposit. Per annum.For 12 month 4For C months 3

For 3 months 3Branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank.New Republic Bid,, 111 'King Street

HONOLULU

Dr. Archibald N. Sinclair.

Ofllces Room 208 201 Boston buildIng, Fort Street

Telephones Offlce, Main 385: SeeIdence, White 2861,

Hour 11 'a. m. to 1 p. m.; S to Ip. m.; 7 to 8 p.m.; Sunday, II to t pjn.

P. O. Box 80L

A. 0. WALL, D.D.S.

0. B. VALL, D.D.S,

DENTISTS.

Lev Building, Fort BtreetHours, I to 4. Telephone Vai Ml

W. G. Irwin & Co

LIMITED.

'AGENTS FOBWestern Sugar Refinery Company ol

Ban Francisco.Baldwin Locomotive Work ot Phila-

delphia, Pa,, U.B.A.Newell Universal Milt Co. (National

Cane Shredder), New York, U.S.AN. Ohlandt & Co.' Chemical Fertltl

xeri.Alex. Cross ft Sons' high grade Fertl

User for Cane and Coffee.Reed' Steam Plpo Covarrng.

ALSO OFFER FOR BALB:Parafflno Paint, Co.' P.ft.B. Paint atd

Paper; Lucol and Linseed Oil,raw and boiled.

tndurlne (a cold-wat- paint), In whitand colon.

Filter Press Clothe Cement, Lime aadBrick. , ,

CASTLES COOKE, Ltd

HONOLULU

Commission Merchants'

II Sugar Factors

AQENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantation Co.The Walalua Agricultural Co, Ltd,The Kohala Sugar Co.The Walmea Bugai Mill Co.'The Fulton Iro vVo.Vs, St Louis, Mo.Tha Standard III Oo.The Geo. F. Blake oteam Pumps.Woston Centrifugal.The New England Life Insurance .Co.

of Boston.The Aetna Fire In. Co. ot Hartford,

conn.The Alliance Assurance Co. of, London.

ALEXANDERS BALDWINS

officersiH. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle first Vice PresidentW. M. Alexander.. Second Vice Prea.J. P. Cooke TreasurerW. O.'Bmlth .SecretaryGeo. R. Carter Auditor

Sugar Factors aid

Commissio! Agents

AGENTS for Hawaiian Commercial ftSugar Co , Haiku Sugar Co., Pala Plan-tation Co., Nahlku Sugar Co- - KlbelPlantation Co., Hawaiian Sugar Co,Kahuial Railroad Co,

Wm. G. Irwin & CoLIMITED.

Wm. Q. Irwin.. President and ManagerClau Spreckel Vice PresidentW. H. Glftard.. Second Vice PresidentH. M. Whitney Jr.....Treas. and See.Geo. J. Ron Auditor

SuBar'PactoraAND- -

Commission .Agonta

AGENTS OF THB

Oceanic Steamship Co.OF SAN FRANCISCO, GAL.

LIFE and FIRE

Insurance - AgentsAGENTS FOR

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE IN8URANCE CO. OF BOSTON.

AETNA FIRE INSURANCE COM- -

PANY OF HARTFORD.

C. Brewer & Co., Ltd.4un Street, Hunolulu, T. H.

Agents io-r-Hawallan Agricultural Co, Ookala

Sugar Plant. Co, Onomea Sugar Co,Honomu Sugar Co, Walluku Sugar Co,.Makee Sugar Co,Haleakala Ranch Co,The Planters' Line of San Francisco.Packet. Chas. Brewer & Co.' Line otBoiton Packet.

LIST OF OFFICERS:O. M. Cooke, President; Oeorge

Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop.Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. F,Allen, Auditor; P. O. Jones, il.

and Geo. R. Carter, Directors.

TF vou arc thinkine o pivincajl GUITARS. C VIOLINS

ACCORDEONS, s AUTO-HARP- S

or MUSIC BOXESfor Christmas Presents youwould do well to get the firstselection from the line now be-

ing offered at wholesale prices

THE VON HAMM-YOUN- G CO.,LIMITED.

LOTS FOR SALEIn Kaplolanl ParkAddition and nKallhl

DAVID DAYTON117 MERCHANi STREET.

Piblic Typewritingby Mle Ella Oaytos

i

J MUgMMBTITi-aWPg- l M MwaMEt' .. ar

IMMBMBnKnv jt . . . . TT

Wr.

4i

Xi

&t? Vr

)

r

u

4

J ft

.'r, i.

t. '' f, i

w'

"COST PRICES FORr)

.INCANDESCENCE FROM KEROSENETto Bwt LlrM Krnrtn to ScUnct nj' ifilirtt, will! loll at prtcsM to Multthe tlmem

TRANSCENDENT

LIGHT

Received total mcJAl at fl AmericanExposition, Our to hour rHjht Lamr maijBESPECIALLY FOR HIOHT WORK IN CANEFIELDS.

No wick toNo chimney to otennNo smell No diinr

On olJ wick lamp It more canthan twelve Transcendent System Lamps

One 40 C. P wkk lamp turns exactly twiceas much oil as ont 500 OF, TranscendentLamp.

PAR CHHAPQR THANBL.KCTRICITY and a much betterquality of light. Lamps lor Indoor, OutdoorStreet Llentlng, Projection Work, Etc.

All our lamps are of 500 C.P

WASHINGTONC. W. MACFARLANE. Manager

volcano

mineral

water

Gall, we can

Scotch & American

Granite and

Blue Stone

'J.i I, i . V

Our with Sansuch that the

andon every

the and geteat. We) have

The last boat us

22'

818 Fortv t

For

Bate & Co.

.

And thei

t .

the bestan and In also

and Pol,

on sale at'ii

LIGHT

the tt

this fine la,

this city at the Soda

One Cate of 100

One case of

A One will to.upon the ol case and100

279.

MARBLE RDPOLISIIED 6ET

HAWAIIAN IRON FENCE MONUMENTAL GO.

next to Young

II. E. PROPRIETOR

.EVEN THE CABLE

MAKES

NO DIFFERENCE

arrangementsFrancisco arechoicest California fruits

egetables arc shippedsteamer carrylngfrelght.Watch

steamers fresh goodtblngs'to alwaysthem. brought

Oranges, Grapes; Limes,

Cranberries,

Cauliflower, Celery,

Cabbage,, Squash,

Eastern and Cocktail Oysters

and the

Choicest Creamery Butter

H. MAY & CO,

Telephone 92

Hawaiian,

Hardware

Co., Ltd.

ttrest,Honolulu. T. H.

Agent

Havlland Ware

Ideal Ready MixedFaint.

Pansy Stove:Improved Stone 'Filter.

Steel Aermotor.

Woman's ExchangeHOTEL STREET,

Carrfes assortment of HawaiiEamoan town;

Dinner Cards Calendars, Booklets,Home-mad- e Jellies,

."For Rent" cards Bulletinoffice.

LAMPS-- .&,

AHanging Lamp

CO.,SOLE AGENTS

ohnngo

fiihlontd

KAWAIAKEAKUA

MONUMENTS

From Spring Puna.

Arrangements have been madehave mineral water bottled

Fountain Work,TERM8S

Bottle (pint),...A80

60 Bottle (pint),...14.25

rebate of Dollar madereturn shipping

bottle.Telephone Main

AND

.AND174-18- 0 King St., Bulldlrfg,

HENDRICK.

Victor Lock

Curios

Jams

100 IN STOCKsave you Money.

SAFES

I

THANKSGIVING.

UAINIItS I

aj ., -Boiled Cider '

Plum Pudding

Cranberry' Sauce

Mince Meat

Champagne Cider

Apple Butter

Dates

Mixed Peel

Citron

Currants and Raisins

Bon Bons in Great Variety

Lewis & Co. lw240 TWO TELEPHONES --240

LEADING QR0CER8.1060 FORT 8TREET.

FOR THE LADIES

10QO

ASSORTED STYLES BASKETS

JUST OP.BNBD UPII you want a

BASKETof any kind wehave them tosuit ydU

PRICES -- ARC. .nRIGHT . .

Wall, Nichols Co.,LIMITED.

Beaver LHnchRoomsFort St., bet. Queen and Merehaa

rtakfiut, Lunch and DlnnvBervd.

tveiytnlBK nnt-cla- i. Complete IlaKay West and Domestic Cigar alirayiin hand.

H. J. NOLTE, - Proorletor.

"House for Rent" lgm on ale itBulletin offlco, . ,

dHTKNiNaTitrLLirnN,

,1

IN 8

Tamplco Relieved Situa--

, tion By Bringing

Cargo.

PLANTATIONS WERE IN

A VERY BAD PLIGHT a

KAHUKU HAD .TO SEND TO WAILUKU FOR A SUPPLY BUILD- -

INQ OPERATIONS WERESTOPPED.

The Olobe Navigation steamerTamplco by her arrival here, relieveda lime famine which was threateningto tie up a number of enterprises in aserious manner. Just prior to thosteamer's arrival not a barrel of limecould be bought In Honolulu,

Not only were buildings in process ofconstruction here so In want of thisarticle that In some cases work had tobo shut down, but the plantations werealso In many cases In such serious needof It that several, as for Instance Ewa,came near having to shut down untillime could be secured.

Lime Is used In the sugar milts In theprocess of sugar making. The Juicepasses through In the settling tanksInto which It goes from the cane crusher. -

An example of how greatly the plantatlons were In need of lime can beImagined when It Is known that Kahu-k- u

iriantatlon had to get a shipmentfrom Walluku.

The famine was Instantly relieved bythe arrhal of the Tamplco whichbrought over 2000 barrels of lime fromRoche Harbor.

I

ADDITIONS TO MUSEUM

MADE DURING YEAR

FUND NOW NEARLY HALF A MIL-

LIONEXPENDITURE TO DE-

VELOP WATER ONHAWAII.

There Is much Interesting matter Intho report of tho C. R. UlshoptrustecsJust filed In tho Circuit Court. It Isfor the year ended October 12, Inwhich $168,421 was received and $144,.858 disbursed, leaving a balance onhand of $23,382. An expenditure of$10,439 was made from capital ac-

count for tho Investigation of waterresources In Walplo valley, Hawaii;also of $3,067 for koa lumber fromwhich to mako cases for Vie museum.

The trust fund now amounts to$'473,329, which Is mado up as follows:Real property, $104,946; 1411s receiv-able, $203,000, and bonds $70,000. Inthe, C. R. Rlshop llfo Interest trust,which forms a part of tho trust fund.there Is $72,000, consisting of $15,000tn bills receivable, $21,000 In bonds,and $36,000 capital stock of tho OahuRailway.

Of new specimens added within thoyear, the report says: "During the

ear many additions hnvo been madoto tho collection of Natural Historyspecimens In tho Museum, tho mostcostly being the skcloton of a largoRight whale, purchased from Ward'sEstablishment, Rochester, Now York,for $2,500, freight, etc.,, and tho plac-ing of tho specimen In Hawaiian Hallbrought tho total cost to $4,830.13.

"Many specimens havo also beenacquired by exchange Other, particularly birds, havo been procured bythe Museum staff, Mr, Irvln Scale be-

ing nt tho present tlmo absent, explor-ing for specimens In Southeastern Polynesia. Mr. Scale left Honolulu InOctober of last year to bo gone onovear. Iln rnnnrta mcntlni? with muchsuccess, and asks for a year's extension of tlmo to enablo him to work thohigh mountains of Tahiti and tho Leo-war- d

group and thon proceed to theCook Islands.

"Through tho kindness of MessTS.W. C. Peacock. Thoa. Fitch and othera, tho Museum was also enabled tosend ono of Ub staff, Mr. William A

Ilryan, to Marcus Island nn the recenttrip of the schooner Julia E. Whalen.Mr. Bryan, who has now returned, .se-

cured moro than a thousand specimensnt birds, plants, and marine animals,and was also ablo to draft an excellentchart of the Island. Tho scientific re-

sults or this trip, It Is hoped, will ap-

pear In the next report of tho direct-or." '

Speaking of publications, tho trustees report tho purchase of Dr. N. B.

Emcrsdn's translation of Dav'ld Malo'sArchaeology, which Is to bo publishedat an early date, the manuscript nowbeing ready fo'tho- - press. Tho d

for "Hawaiian Feather Work"Induced the trustees to get out an ex-

tra edition of 750 copies, together witha supplement. Tho director's reportand other publications were also published during tho year, and, with theexception of tho "Fauna Hawallonsls,"published In England solely for ex-

change purposes, all these publica-tions wore offered for ualc." Of ,tho Department of Icthyology, thetrustees report! "Mr. J, W. Thomp-son has accomplished most satisfac-tory results In this 'most Importantbrauch of tho Museums, a great manycasts of Hawaiian fishes having beenmade and artistically painted to rep-

resent tho actual colors of tbc variousand boautlfully marked fish found In

these waters. Mr. Thompson has aloodiscovered socral speclqs of Ilsh saidto, be new to sclchce. It Is expected

T&HONOLTJMI, TH.,;FRtDAY,1NOVEMBER 28..1902?

LOCAL AND GENERAL

Read "Wants" on pago 6.

A fob charm has been lost. See pagefor description.Ceo, Harrison, bookkeeping in even

ings; 203 Sdhool street .

Rainier and Prlmo beers on draughtat Criterion. lOo a glass.

Emmctl May publishes notice to thopublic today. See ad pago 8.

Joseph T. Flgucrado was naturalizedby Judge Estee this morning.

The place to get pure Kona coffee I

at C. J. Day's grocery, 25c per lb.

Ex S. S. Tamplco, Bohemian Deer.Sold only, at tho Pantheon Saloon.

News comes from Kau, Hawaii, ofvery cold spell and plenty of rain,Good rooms In best location In the

city at $2.00 a week. Sec OccidentalHotel card on page 8.

For baby carriages and sewing machines and stoves and safes, call onHoffschlacger Co., Ltd.

Tanaka, near the Flshmarket onAlakea street, docs ctcanme, dyeingand repairing satisfactorily.

A sheriff's sale notlco relative; Jo theW. It. Kalllmal leasehold In Kaka-ak- o

appears tn tho Bulletin today.Tho Hawaiian Electric Co. has a fult

line of Westlnghouso electrical appa-

ratus and will furnish power any w herntn Honolulu.

Tho Senate meets tomorrow at 10

a ra. for Its seventh day session. Somoof the report maybc ready to) pres-

entation at that time.J. A. N lines on Richards street makes

a specialty of fine horseshoeing. WorkIs guaranteed. Horses called lor anddelivered. Tel. Bluo 41.

Crystal Springs Butter Is alwaysuniform In quality. It la the eryfinest butter In tho market. Metro-politan Meat Co., agent's, wfr

This being Independence Day. anda Hawaiian pubtlc holiday, all theGovernment buildings and principalplaces of business In the city arc closcd.

Mrs. Whiting, wife of the commandant of the Naval Station, will probably leae for thyo Coast In the Sierranext Tuesday lor a slay or nuoui ouemonth.

Manager Ballentync says tnc remain-ing obstacles to the Wnlklkl extensionof the electric rallwny will be removedas soon as a Superintendent nt Pub-

lic Works Is appointed.There will bo'a meeting of the cxccii

tlvc committee of the Republican partyat 3 o'clock this afternoon for thetransaction of Important buslncs.Every member is expected to be pres-

ent.Among the arrivals from Kona, Kau

and Maul ports In tho Mauna Loa thisforenoon wore tho following: Cojit.Chris Johnson, S. II. Derby, J. Cocr-pc-

S. E. Lucas, W. O. Cross audC. E. Murphy,

George R. Carter gave a very pleas-

ant dinner at his home, Judd street,Wednesday evening. In 'honor tot theexecutive committee of tho Republicanparty, Beside the members of thisbody there were present both Delegate-ele-

Prince Jonah Kalanlanaole andNational Committeeman Samuel Par-

ker. 'tt tt tt a 8 U . t$ tt M

that tho work of this department willform a very Interesting and Instruct- -

Ivo part of the exhibits In tho now Hawaiian Hall."

Visitors during the year numbered8,610, divided as to nationality as fol-

lows: Whites, 4,071; Hawattans,Portuguese, 388; Chlncse.1,717;

Japanese, 1,181; and others, 20.There havo been a number of re

cent changes in tho Museum staff, butan constituted at present It la! William V. Brlgham. director? WilliamH. Dall, honorary curator of mollus-ca- ;

William Allanson Bryan, taxidermist; Alvln Seale, ornithologist; JohnW. Thonmson. Ichthyologist Assistants: C. M. Cooko Jr. since October1. 1902; John F. O. Stokes, Leopold O

Blackman. slnco July 15, 1902; R. C.

Gecr. since October 1, 1902.Tho trustees for tho Museum re-

main tho same, being Sanford.R. Dole,president; W. O, Smith, vice presi-dent; Henry Holmes, treasurer; A. W.Carter, secretary; S. M. Damon, J. O.Carter and W. V. Allen. Thp reportla signed for the trustees by J.'O. Car-

ter as acting treasurer. " '

"

((

Association football Is now loomingup In'the horizon and soon tho Maklklgrounds will be enlivened by tho Apol-lonl-

figures of fleet plg-skl- kickers.Tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clockthe first practice gamo of the seasonwill tako placo, the teams being pick-

ed from the. following players: L. G.Illackman, J. Stokes, J, I.. Cockburn,J. II. Catton, Simpson, Williamson,Watcrhouse. C. W. Irish, II. MeltonAyrea. A. B. Sinclair, W. Sopor, P.Gleason, J, Anderson, Illltz. J. C. Mc- -

(illl, R. II. Moore, J. Cummlng. JFcnwick, J. Ulrd, A. 8. McOIII, A.T. Miles. E. Munroo, J. Cole, S.Bcardmorc, A. S. Guild, R. Churton,C. 'UBborne, J. Cottcrall, A. T. Hat- -

I field, II. H. Picker and II. Glass.All players are requested to turn out

at 3:30 sharp tomorrow afternoon, asthis Is tne first practice of tho seasonand as the leaguo games wilt soon beat hand. In the near future the fullarrangements for the games will bemade, the first one taking place December 20,

John Gnrdlncr of Norwalk. Ohio, If

the oldest active banker In that State,He Ib 86 years of, age, sixty-fou- r olwhich wcro spent In a banking hous.0.

Wu Ting Fang Is to bo the guest oiRnwllns Post, G. A. R-- , nt Minneapolis(n December. Governor Van Sant, olMinnesota, will preside over a banquetto bo glyen In Mr. Wu's honor, afterwhlrh the Chinese diplomat will makean address In the opera houte.

Weekly Edition of the Bulletin, $1

ser year. t

"For Lea" cards at Bulletin office.

ARE YOU GOING

TO ATTEND THE

ji POLO BALL ? ? ? ?

If you are, go properly dressed. The ball

room is no place for heavy"shoes; it looks bad.and makes you awkward on your )Feet.

Get a pair of ourPUMPS, in general use

Paris, London and New York. Gives a neatappearance to your feet

to your dancing. Wethey are new goods.

McINERNY SHOE STORED

Closing Out

TOYSAT COST

ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 1st

We will begin closingout everything tn theTOY LINE at cost orLESS THAN COST

Don't Buy Your Toys at Fancy Prices

Until You Have Seen Our

HARD TIMES PRICES

Golden Rule BazaarISO HOTEL STREET

LABOR SAVING

and

.BUSINESS

. EXPANSION

The successful merchant rec-

ognizes the Importance of busi-

ness system. Convcnlcnco of

methods Is of first Importance.

Tho Gunn sectional filing cab-'se- t

possesses tho latest and

most approved of labv raving

cevlces. It Is built un of sec-

tions and can be added to at any

t'me. Come and see It.

COYNEFURNITURE CO,, Limited

PROQRESS BLOCK,

Corner Fort and Beretania 8ts.

SHARP & WISEJ

HOUSEeft SICIIN

andDECORATIVE

PAINTERS

CALLI and

SEE US I

761 Alakea St.1003 Phone Main 63IOOI

I.Wfl Sign in l,0M Hours for JI.WA

M. P. BERTI2LJVIAP-'- - '

Cnrpenter 8liopIB - HOVlin

To rear nf old stand. Entrance onKing street. Orders left at cithershop or offlco at John Nott's store,King St., will recclvo prompt attention.

Wstkly edition of the Bulletin, tlyear.

"up -to -date' COURTby swellest society in

and adds gracefulness

carry a. full stock andjt - . dt j

Do you intendto Build ?

An Important feature to abuilding cither rcsldcnco orbusiness Is the door locks andother builders' hardware.

Wo carry n full lino of onlythe best, Including Corbln nnilYale goods.

There Isn't anything In thelino of building materials wo donol carry.

Lumber, Paint, Oils, Olais,Etc.

Besides Artistic Builders'Hardware.

Goods are alwas on display.

LEWERS & COOKELIMITED.

K 0 D A K

DEVELOPING

MACHINE

T h I a ' Is tho. groatost

a chlcvcmcn tmado In re-

cent years Inthe directionof anlatcurphotography .A machine todovclop yourkodak filmsIn broad day-light a n d doIt as well asIs possible inthe darkroomWo havo twosizes; tho lar-ge st takesfilms anysize under6x7; bringyour ft 1 m aand wo willshow you how1 1 works.HONOLULU

Photo -- Supply

Co,, Fort St.

TheCLIFTONT. K. JAMES, Proprietor.

Private Apartments en suite and (Ingle. Finest appointed and furnishedhouse In Hawaii, Mosquito proofthroughout.HOTEL 8TREET NEAR ALAKEA.

Christmas

11

JO tf?&S$&2&trtYim

M,l

illVii

Ui

it)tt

0Hitii0il

tt Htore,

NATIVES MADE HAPPY

(Continued from Page 1)

been arranged In the spirit of makingIt a partisan celebration. The objectwas to get the people together. ThoRepublicans wanted to meet the voteraround the board no matter what partythey might happen to belong to.

The speaker called tbe attention ofthe largo number of natives to tbepledges of the Republicans during threcent campaign. One of the promiseswas that there should be luau and be-

hold there was one. In the same waywould every pledge of the Republicansbe kept In word and spirit. The poolasor wharf workers had been told by theRepublicans that they would try andget tor them all the wor'c along thewater front. The employers of labor-ers along tho water front had been

by the members of the com-mittee of the party and everyone hadbeen asked to give the work to tbe Ha-waiian and not ulleni. The outlookwas ery good that this would be thoresult.

Senator Achl said that he wishedeveryone to feel that the Republicanparty was the friend of the people.This would be found to be tho ca.after the session or tho Legislature.The speaker was heartily applaudedupon concluding his speech and thenthe natives wended their way towardshome.

As has been stated, the feast wasprepared under the Immediate direc-tion of K, C. Winston, J. A. Oilman andR, N. Uoyd with the assistance of suchmen as Senator Achl, Charles Clarkand others. The tables were attendedby Mesdamea Mele Klna.-Keah- l, I'oo- -

kapu, Heleloa, Ane, Keahleoulo, AneLeke, Moke, Meleha, Kawac, Olaa,Ekekela, Ane Knmaha, Manu, MeleNawelu, Kcla Unea, Mcaholaua, Kaaua, Ane Kaouwa. Meleana, Mele Wal-la- u,

Lul and Kcalohanul and MlsseMakallnl, Hao and Kehlll.

IK Wifl IMSPeople who went from the football

game to polo yesterday by the RapidTransit enrs were met by something:very much llko "hold-up- when theyembarked on tbe 'busses which havbeen running from the Walklkl termi-nus of the lino to Walklkl, and whichheretofore hnvo been charging fiverents for tho rldo.

Yesterday passengers were chargedtwenty-(H-e rents, and number of peo-ple who got aboard the 'busses ex-

pecting to pay the customary fUocents wero forced to produce quarternptecc or choose tho alternative orgetting off.

The driver would wnlt until tho 'buswas filled with unsuspecting passen-gers; then from a bench on the roadby the stopping placo would rise amuscular Individual, who would sineout: "iwo-blt- s apiece'" Ho would In-

variably meet with questioning disapproval from tho passengers, but this.hp cut short by telling them roughlyto "Pay or get out. In many caseall the passengers would get out andtake tramrur rather than submit U

such methods.In other cases tho passenger wer

not asked (pr their fares before theywere half-wa- y to the park. In whichcase some paid tbe price demanded lapreference to getting out In the dust

Tho whole affair met with the greatest disapproval by all ihe passengersand much unfavorable comment wasIndulged In with reference to thismethod of doing business with the peo-ple.

Some large ants have built nesttwenty-on- e feet in circumference andtwo feet In height at Urackilnll, Berks,England.

FIRE INSURANCEThe B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., Ltd.

Qeneral Agent for Hawaii

Atlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Co. of London.New York Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washington Insurance C..Phoenix Insurance Co. of Brooklyn.

ALBERT RAASMANAGER INSURANCE DEPTrVTU

Office 4th floor, 8tangenwald bldg.

Presents.;

a

Hift

tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt

Fort Street

LACES

A splendid lot of Hand Made LaceIn llonlton, Duchese, Point Appli-que. Maltese and Irish Crochet

HANDKERCHIEFS

Real Lace Handkerchiefs In Brus-sels, llonlton and 611k Maltese

Also a beautiful line of Ladles'Embroidered - Linen - llondkcr-clilcf- H

Including some exceedinglytine ones In hand work.

Now brng shown nt

i E. W. JOROAN & CO., LtdNn. 10

"S" 1

a

a

a

a

a

i

a

.

1

y

P?LLJWtipw.vwyT

ii

EBVEmNQlBuSBTmlnCHii iii; : ,. - -- 1 -

iiiMiaiHpiBf Y - itti wm

. - i r irwwjswKsaaaswJi qKrewwratreqrcKrowwwwi

RATES FOft WANT AD8. ' 1 DO YOU WANT ANYTHING0

Ad In this column win ba Inserted 2 If so, consult these columns.

EVERYDAY WANTS AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY If you want employee or If youPer line, one Insertion . ...15o want employmentPer line, two Ineertlona ,...25o If you want lodging or boarding,Pel line, one week lOo or have them to let If youPer line, two week 40a ' want to rent room advertl

ThUPer line,

la theone month

cheapest advertising(Oo HAWAII'S GREATEST OPPORTUNITY FOR LARGE RETURNS ON- - SMALL INVESTMENTS

AdvertiseIn the Bulletin

any wantWant

youColumn.

havewar offered the people of Honolulu. and advertlee your business.

wsuV'jwuwxiMMSxyftete ciwfuos&iftsrimMf

WANTSSITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED Position as nsst. book-

keeper; understands Japanese thor-oughly; best references; Just fromS. F. 8. D., Bulletin. 2304 2w

SPECIAL NOTICES.HELLO) Have you dandruff? Try

Pacheco's Dandruff Killer. At Un-

ion Barber Shop.

BOWERS' MERCHANT PATROL ANDCONFIDENTIAL AGENCY Compe-

tent watchmen furnished for busi-

ness bouses and residences. Office,17J Beretanla St.; Tel. White SSI;P. O. Boi 284.

WANTEDWANTED Two shareholders for cor-

poration Just forming; permanentbusiness; no competition. AddressQ, Bulletin office. 2307-l-

WANTED Purchasers for our "ForRent", "For 8ale", "For Lease", andnumerous other cards. Apply Bul-

letin Office.

POU SALE.FOR SALE Household furniture of 5

room house; cheap. Apply CB8 Ber-

etanla. 23121w

FOR SALE Sorrel mato; suitable forfamily use; kind and gentle. ApplyHawaiian Trading Co., Love block,city. 23124 w

FOR 8ALE 100 shares paid up stockIn the Olaa Sugar Company. AddressAugust Iten, Mountain View, Ha-

waii. 2311-l-

FOR SALE Polo pony "Kallhl"; Inexcellent condition; price reason-able. Apply Dr. McAdory, CnmpMcKlnley. 2311-3- t

FOR SALE Masonic Temple andSouvenir Spoons.Q. Dlctz,

Jeweler, 106C Fort St 2303-l-

FOR SALE Cheap coral or Oiling ma-

terial for nasty roads and walks;ring up Main 344. M. Yamada.

2303 ttI.

TO LET.TO LET Furnished rooms at Mrs.

McConnel's Garden lane. tf

TO LET Right In the heart of town,nicely furnished rooms, also house-keeping suites; at No. 8 Union St.,opposite Territorial Messenger Of-

fice. 2310-l-

FOR RENT Newly furnished cottage,3 rooms and bath electric lights,mosquito proof. Apply 560 Bereta-nla Ave. near Thomas Square.

2309-l-

FOR RENT Tbo furnished house InMaklkl now occupied by CaptainWhiting, U. S. N. THE B. F. DIL-

LINGHAM CO., LIU. 2309-l-

TO LET Front room with bath. Gan-da-

lane, off Emma. 2308-l-

FOR RENT Two new cot-tages, situated on Kukui lane', con-taining eight rooms each; modernconveniences; rent $31 per m6nth.Apply to "Landlord," P. O. box 697,

Honolulu. 2302-t- f

FOR RENT; Furnished Rooms Nice,cool, mosquito proof rooms; $2 perweek. Alakea St, House, Alakea Stbet Hotel & King. 2265-t- f

FOR RENT New sewing machines;$3 per month. Tel. Main 276; tbovon Hamm-Youn- Co. 2300-l-

TO LET cards for sale at the Bulletinoffice.

FOR RENT House of eight rooms,kitchen, pantry and bath. No. 1475

Thurston Ae, near Victoria St.general

kikl; cheap. Apply Tramway office,Punahou. 2289 tt

TO LET Cottage parlor, 2

bedrooms, dining room, kltcben,bath; possession give immediately.Apply 352 Vineyard St. nr. Miller.

at 488 KlngSt.; mosquito proof; hotand cold bath; water in y

room; electric llht, etc.; irst-clas- s

service. 2313-l-

TO LET Roomy bath tub. eithernnd all modern

Improvements. at Silentbt--r Shop. 2019-t- f

FOR RENT.W. PODMORE, 39 S. v,juuu oua, ...

Bethel, U offering- -

RENT.ONE on Alakea and cor-

ner Merchant NewBuilding. Fireproof.

AGENTPhoenix Co. Hartford.

V Typewriters.loieag ooir liompuung mo.

HELP WANTED.WANTED Pressboy at Bulletin

olTico immediately. 2313-l- t

WANTED A reliable man as coach-man; must know to care forhorses. Apply to J. O. Carter.

2313-3- t

WANTED Carriage woodworkers. AtW. V. Wrlgt'B, Kins St. 2312-3-

EXPERIENCED salesladies wanted atPacific Import Co. 228C-t- f

LEASELEASE signs for sale at the Bul-

letin office.

KOOMiAND BOARD.UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

CARDS for sale at the Bulletin of-

fice.

HELEN'S COURT Most centrally located mosqulto-proo- t rooms Intown;$2.50 up per week; Adams lano.Mrs. Prop.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LETfor sale at the Bulletin office.

F. E. KINO'S LIST.

FOR RENT.AT COTTAGE GROVE 5 room cot

tage, mosquito proof; electric lightand water free. $25.00.

AT THE BEACH Cottage, barn andbath house. $15 per month.

FOR SALE.THE LEASE of C lots at the Beach

with cottage and barn; also bath.House of 11 rooms. 18 yrs. to run.Price, $1,600; $300 down; balance$25 per month.

WANTED to trade $800 lotSan Francisco for sugar stock

Honolulu property.LOT at the BEACH, water, fenc-

ed; bath-bouse- . $75 per year.

F. E. KING,Cottage Grove, King Street.

Tel. White 1461.

LOST.LOST Portion of gold watch fob; in

form of twIsteJ serpent. Finder re-

warded by returning to Bulletin of-

fice.

LOST Watch fob; Japanese work;attached was green stone. Returnto Cnpt. W. H. Whiting and receivereward. 2309-l-

LOST Mnny thousands of dollarsthrough neglecting to have stocksufficiently In-

vestment Co. represent fourof thostrongest fire Insurance companies.

2051-t- f

ROUND.FOUND Insurance against the break-

age of plate glass at The HonoluluInvestment Co.

DEATH8 FROM CHOLERA.

Manila, Nov, 12. Cholera made Itsappearance yesterday among the menof a of the Fifth Infantry,which is stationed here. Set en menhavo already died and a number ofothers are seriously 111.

The of the Fifth InfantryIn question has been placed on guardnlong the Maraqulna rher, when, Ma-

nila receives Its water supply, as It wagdeemed neccsiiry to protect the streamfrom possible pollution. Tho choleradeveloped while the men were on duty.

It was believed that cholera had entirely disappeared from Manila, and Itsreappearance has created feelings ofapprehension

aeneral Miles, Is making a tourthe archipelago, was given a recep- -

nnd banauef at Hollo vnterdnr.ply to C. B. Reynolds, 1040 Green (The a short addressSt. 2300-t- f In which he expressed sympathy with

1i Ci-rv-.. ir.ii. , wi.ltno PeoP'e in the affliction which had

containing

2255--

detachment

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT, vlgatlon Company's line had theirfor sale at the Bulletin office, per works' wrecked on their out bound

P,,i.kci.nwh.,j (Voyages as the result of a terrific gale,TO LET ,, ,!,'according to news received

running

withhot or cold water

Call Bar-- !

J.

FORSTOREof and Alakea,

Insurance ofColumbia c

ocaie .

the

how

FOR

andJ. Duggan,

cards

residenceIn Or

withLease

2312

insured. Honolulu

2051-t- f

detachment

whoof

delivered

come to them with the war and cholera. He said he hoped for an early Ira.provement In their affairs.

i i

STEAMERS IN 8TORM.

Victoria, B. C, Nov. 11. The steam-er Tacoraa, of the Northern Pacific lineand the Indrapura, of the Oregon Na

press of China tonight. From the In'drapura , a deckhouse was washedaway nnd she suffered considerabledamage. The Tacoma was almostwrecked end her crew thought shew,ul(1 neiost.

' "

,lss Rraddon divides her nffectlonsequally between books., old thlna, and

IM U UCUULltUl IIUUCC UlIWWft". there Is one white panelled room,the walls of which are completely hung,,. !,.. i,. , .. .... i."IIU IM1UU jiiuica Ul CIVI tUUVClVUUlUpattern.

MrgaKBfRn-B- V 1?1irffgr .?Hnss&urc'.daa I Dr rtcrce i Etictrie 7 tun'! a Muvcl Nothing IlkaIt. BeatlUUlQerbneirtll

fTIIVT- - tnd a GimhU Curt for Ituiitura.rr v" World renovroed. J7iinprumU. ,

Tf ninttiri Invtitlnt. at onca.nin or write for "Boou.IT No. 1 "

MAGMTIC (T.TItWSt0..33Wtth strut. NmYou, . V. u 200 l'o BUoct, baa mpdKo, Cal

I

Legal Notices.

IMPORTANT PUBLIC NOTICE

The Kona Sugar Go.Limited

RECEIVERS' SALE

Public notice Is hereby given thattbo undersigned receUer of the KonaSugar Co, Ltd. (a corporation), will,under and by virtue of a decree andOrder of Sale, made and entered bythe Hon. W. S. EdlngB, Judge of tho,uircuu i,oun ot mo niiru juuiciai uir--

cult of the Territory of Hawaii, atchambers on the 6th day of Novem-ber, 1902, In a certain cause pendingbefore the said Honorable Judgo ntchambers, entitled, It. W. McChes-ney- ,

J, M. McChesney, and F. W.partners, etc., s. tho Kona

Sugar Co., Ltd., a corporation, andtho First American Savings and TrustCo., Ltd., a corporation, sell, at publicvendue at the front door of the CourtHouse at Kallua, N. Kona, Island ofHawaii, Territory of Hawaii, onThursday, tho 4th day of December,1902, at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m.,of said day. Bubject to confirmation bytho said Honorable Judge, all and sin-gular the goods, chattels, effects, andproperty, real, personal and mixed,wheresoever the same may be situat-ed, of tbo Kona Sugar Co., Ltd., nowIn the possession of or under the con- -

Urol of the Receiver In the above entitled cause, or which the Receivermay be entitled to possess or control,that Is to say: all of the lands,.tene-ment- s

and hereditaments, all inter-ests In lands, leases and leasehold In-

terests, casements, railroad, railroadequipment locomotives, flat cars, conecars, sugar mill and equipment, canotrolleys, cane conveyors, buildings,lumber, tools, agricultural Implements,wagons and other vehicles, growingcrops, harness, live stock, choses In notlon, franchises and all rights of saidCompany and tho good will of saidCompany, and all and every tbo prop-erty of whatever kind or nature, be-longing to the said Kona Sugar Co.,Ltd., whether tho same be mentionedIn the schedule below, or not, said es- -

late and property will be sold as awhole nnd not In parcels.

Terms of Sale: The Receiver be--

fore accepting any bid will requirethat tho person making the same shalldeposit with blm Ave per cent of tboamount of such bid and upon tho nc-- ,ceptance of the same an additionalfive per cent; the balanco (90 percent) of tho purchase price to be paidupon confirmation of the sale by thosaid Honorable Judge; or the purcbas- -

er may give a bond for that amount, tothe Receiver, with sureties, to be a p.proved by the said Honorable Judge,that bo (purchaser) 111, to thatamount, pay such persons as the Courtshall order such sums as may bo Insuch order directed to be paid.

Schedule: The following Is thoschedule of the property to be sold inpursuance of the foregoing notice nndsuch schedule is believed to be cor-- 1

recti viz:Ono trlplo effect sugar mill, two

Rmlih.Vniln pumps, duplex, two 4 In.pipe vises,seta tilnn dies.

,onperiod

rears?M

narrow railway,portableportable

Howe28 long.

long. right,estate of

rope,Premises

April

clips, clamps, 16draft hooks, trolleys.

In., trolleys, 5 In.,plows, cul-- !

wagons,wagons tons; blacksmith

shops, anvils, tools, forges, etc.,lows, blowers. frame store

with shelving, etc.,large double door safe, desk. Stock

In Btores,about $300, frame boarding bouse.stoves, furniture, etc.,steads, bedroom sets, dozen

3235

1146 acrescane, crop, pack saddles,acres growing enne, matured.

right,estate Kona Sugar Com- -

Limited, In and certainpremises leased said Company

Roy, ot February,D. 1899, of 30 years,

thn ofA. D. Said premises being,uated in District

Hawaii, and containing anarea of acres more orSaid Is record In Liber p.

In otwhich reference la made,

ot right,

and estate the Kona Sugar Com-pany, Limited, In and to certainpremises leased to said Company

Olson, lease dated November 2,

A. D. 1899, the period years,computing from said date. Said prem-

ises being situated In North Kona, Isl-

and of Hawaii, and containing an areaof 37 more or less, and beingsame premises .described In It. P. 146.Said lease Is recorded in Liber 197,

the Register Office of Oahu,referenco to same Is hereby made.

of right, title, interestand estate of the Kona Sugar Com- -

rata. Limited, in and to those certainpremises described in lease made

aIiI ("IsimMnctc tie ITnnnnti T itn4.

ed the day of February, A. D. 1899,period of 30 years, computing

from of January, A. D.1899. Said premises being situated InNorth Kona, Island of Hawaii, be- -

same premises described In ft.and nn area of 00

acres more or less. Said lcaso Is re-

corded In Liber 185, p. Regis-

ter of Oahu, which refe'rence1a hereby made.

of tho right, title, Interestand estate of tho Kona Sugar Com-pany, Limited, In and to those certainpremises'' described in lease made

Roy, dated ofA. D. 1899, the period 30

j ears, computing from day ofJanuary, A. D. 1899. Said premisesbeing situated in North Islandof Hawaii, and containing area of

acres more or less. Said leasebeing record In Ltbcr 185, p. of

Register of Oahu, to whichreference Is hereby made.

of the right, title, Interestand estate of the Kona Sugar Com-pany, Limited, in and to those certainpremises Itased to Jacob L. Coerper

J. D. Paris, tho period 10years, computing thoMarch, A. D. 1900, which lease la ofrecord In Liber 211, p. Register Office of and which saidlease assigned said Coerper to

Company on dny of July,a. D. 1900. Said assignment beingof record In Lfber 211, p. ofRegister Office Oahu, to whicherenee is hereby made. Said prem- -

Ises are situated In North Kona, Island Hawaii, and containing an areaqf 25 acres more or less.

of the right, title,and estate of Kona Sugar Company, Limited, In and to all those cer- -

premises situated In North Kona,Uland of Hawaii, and conveyed to said

Jacob L. Coerper andothers, nn Instrument dated

D. 1898. and recordedIn Liber p. of Register

.flee Oahu, which' reference Ishereby made,

the right, title.'and estate Kona Sugar Compan. Limited, in and those certainpremises leased to said CompanyJohn A. Magulre, leaseMarch 1st, A. D. 1899, periodof 25 years, computing from said date,Said premises being situated In NorthKona, Island of Hawaii, and being thesame premises described In R. P. 926to and containing an area

acres more or Said lease Isot record In Liber 185. p. ofRegister Office Oahu, to which"ence Is made.

tho right, Interestlan(1 estate of Kona Sugar Com- -

Panv. Limited, In and those certain

) ears, from said date. SaidPremises being situated at 1,

"rth Kona, Island of Hawaii. SaidleaB0 's of record In Liber 190, p. 92 of

o "egisier unice or uanu, to whichreference Is hereby mado

(10) the right, title. Interestand estate of Kona Sugar Com-pany, Limited, In and to those certainpremises situated In North Kona, Isl-

and of Hawaii, leased to Daniel P,C. Katalkl, on da

Of .Ttllv TV fn. th. nndrwl rt20 years, computing from said date.

pany. Limited. In and to those certainpremises described In a certain leasemade John D. Paris to F.Scott on day of July, A. D.1899, period of 10 years,puling from said date, and whichleaso is recorded In Liber p,or Register Office of Oahu,which reference, Is hereby made. Saidlease having been assigned said

to said Company on 12thday July, A. D. 1900, which as-signment 1b of record In Liber 211, p.

ot Register Office of Oahu, andto which reference is mado.

premlBCB described In forego- -

Ins lease and assignment leasesituated In North Kona, Island

described In lease 10

2 pipe vise, three ?mpa."y0.mndo i iJ'sr.Kll"W,totwo 30 ono,A,u.8rust 28lh' D- - "01. for.tho

and monthsn computingmm. EnglneB, boilers,25 vacuumcane carriers, etc., 9 locomo-'from.Ba1- d?,t0' PremlBeB belnStlve, 19 locomotive, seven I ,ln Nr,ln1 Kona' lBlan1 f 1Ia'miles gauge 35 ra"' and containing nn area of 5 ocresrails, 330 sections track, 10 f"6 r 'T' '.easo la f recordft. 20 rails, 4 switches. ' ' Ub?TJ, 2218- - P; ; "2 of the Register of-fi-

plates, bolts, etc, 1 scale.' ?ce,of 0ah,u' to wnlch reference Is

track, ltf cone cars, ft. 17 hereby made.cone cars, 12 ft. Wire cables: J 9 ' title, Interest2 reels 2 P. L. rope 1320 feet. nni1 Kona Sugar Com-- 2

reels P. L. 2640 ft, Wy, Llmltc'd, In and to those certainreel P. L. rope, 3960 feet, 2 leased to said Company,reels 2 P. L. Rope, 5280 feet, 1 ' Pnu' Mlol, lease datedreel rope. 7920 feet. 24 Crosby lst. A. D. 1899, for tho period of 20

8 pairs hauling pat- -

steel 300 0400 300 trolleys, 4

In. Implements: 11 9tlvators, 3 feed cutters, 2 2tons, 2 3 2

bcl2 build-

ings counters, 11

of miscellaneous goods1

table 12 bed'5 2 chairs,

acres

P

a

day

containing

aday Febru-

ary,

said

tain

'.Company

Pupulc,less.

computing

Scott

a

centrifugals.

1 frame manager's dwelling house, 4 which lease Is recorded In Liber 190,frame lunas' dwelling houses, 83 labor-- p. 308 of tho Roglster Office ot Oahu",era' houses, from 10x12 to 10x50,' to which reference Is hereby made,work horses, 19 mules, collars, 6 and which lease assigned thopack mules, 30 bridles, 4 dokeys, 10 said Namawuu to said Company onsots double harness, 9 pack horseB, 1 16th day of September, A, D, 1899.

single harnes, '6 saddle horses, 33 Said assignment being recorded Insingle harness, 1 dray, 50 halters, bcr 206, p. ot the Register Office

1 dump cart, 30 water tanks 700 gals, of Oahu, to which reference Is herebysurrey, 2 water tanks 20,000 gals., 1 mado,

brake, 5 water tanks 10.000 gals., 3 (11) AH of tho right, title, Interestcable car'ts, 2000 feet lumber, 12 pairs and estate of tho Kona Sugar Com- -

wheols, 4 saddles, growing1903 45 618

(1) All of the title, Interestand' of theprfny, those '

toEliza on the lst dayA. for the periodrnmnntlnir frnm 1at Januarv

1899..of North Konn.

Island of915 0 less.

lease of 185,416 tho Register Office Oahu, to

hereby(2) All the title, Interest

ofthose

byW. by

for of 20

the

488 of ant"

the(3) Alt the

toTlrlvla '

1stfor the

the 1st

andInc thoP. j93

413 of theOfllco to

(4) All

byEliza the 1st

for ofthe 1st

Kona,an

71of 416

the Office

(5) All

for offrom 1st day of

286 of thoOahu,

was bythe 23d

288 thoof ret- -

of

(6) All Interestthe

byby No--

vember 30, A.178, 486 the Of- -

of to,

(7) All of Interestof the

toby

by datedfor the

of103

398 thoof ref'

herebyW AH of title.

thoto

Kahulul

All ofthe

by the 1stA 1RQQ

by M,the 1st

for tho com- -

211, 284the to

bythe

of

286 thehereby

Tho theof aro

of Ha- -

saiuone In.

,'tonono ton

ono tonlb.

lb.

A"In. theIn.

In, byIn, by

in.

cnt

was bythe

set153

1

.toby

davalt--

tho

by

wall, and containing an area of 110acres more or less,

(12) All of the right, title. Interestand estate of tb'e Kona Sugar Com-pany, Limited, In and to those certainpremises described in a certain leaseram Paahana and others to Kuramo-- o

dated February 19th, A. D. 1899,nd which lease was assigned by theaid Kuramoto to said Company on the".lh day of February, A. D. 190). Saidtslgnment being of record In Liber

.19, p. 160 of the Register. Office ofOahu, to which reference Is herebymade. The premises described Insaid lease and said assignment oflease, are situated In North Kona, 1st'

nnd of Hawaii(13) All of the right, title. Interest

and estate of the Kona Sugar Com-pany, Limited, In and to those certainpremises leased to said Company byCharles Ka, by lease dated FebruarySth. A. D. 1901, for the period of 18years. Said premises being situatedlu North Kona, Island of Hawaii, andcontaining an artn of 20 acres more orless. Said lease is of record In Liber219 p. 159 of the Register Office Ot

Oahu, and reference thereto Is herebymado.

(14) All of the right, title. Interestand estate of the Kona Sugar Com-pany, Limited, In and to those certainpremises leased, to It on the lst day ofJanuary, A. D. 1901, for the period ot7 years, computing from said date, byJ, K. Nahale. oald premises beingthe same premises described In R. P.1593 lo Naalanl, and containing anarea ot 78 acres more or less. Saidpremises are situated In North Kona,island oi Hawaii, saiu jease is re-

corded In the Register Office of Oahu,In Ltbcr 219 p. 133, to which referenceir hereby made.

(16) All of the right, title, Interestand estate of the Kona Sugar Com-pan-

Limited, In nnd to those certainpremises situated In North Kona, Isl-

and of Hawaii, known as Pahoeboe 2

and containing an area of 45 acresmore or less, being the same premisesleased to said Company by Peter Box,on April 27, 1901, for the period of 10years. Said leaso Is ot record in theRegister Office of Oahu, In Liber 225p. 219 to which reference Is herebymade,

(16) All of the right, title, Interestand estate ot tho Kona Sugar Com-pany, Limited, In and to those certainpremises leased to said Company byOeorge Clark, on the lst day of June,A, D. 1899, for the term of 30 years,computing from said date. Said prem-ises are situated 'in North Kona, Isl-

and of Hawaii, and containing an areanf 51 acres more or less. Said leasoUof record in Liber 197 p. 489, towhich reference Is hereby made,

(17) All of the right, title. Interestand estate of the Kona Sugar Com-pany, Limited, In and to those certainpremises leased to said Company byPoepoo on Angust 22d, A. D. 1899, iorthe period of 15 years, computing fromBald date. Said premises being situa-ted In North Kona, Island of Hawaii,and being the snme premises describ-ed bb Apana 1 of R. P. 36S2 of 1,13-10-

ncres more or less. Said leaso Is re-

corded In Liber 190 p. 440 of the Reg-ister Office of Oahu, to which refer-ence Ib hereby made.

(18) All of the right title. Interestand estate of the Kona Sugar Com-pany, Limited, in and to those certainpremises leased to said Company onthn lst day of March, A, D, 1899, byJohn A, Magulre, for the period of 25years, computing from said date, andbeing the same premises described inR. P. 1744 to Kabaunaele and contain-ing an area of 112 acres more or less,situated in North Kona, Island of Ha-waii, Said lease Is recorded In Liber1S5 p, 398 of tbo Register Office ofOahu, to which reference Is herebymado.

(19) All of the right, title. Interestand estate of tho Kona Sugar Com-pany, Limited, In and to those certainpremises situated In North Kona. Isl.nnd ot Hawnll, and conveyed to Baldcompany by deed of Eunls Auhal, dated May 20, A. D 1899, and recordedin the Register Office of Oahu. In Liber 191 p. 180, to which deed referenceit, hereby made.

(20) All of the right, title. Interestand estate of the Kona Sugar Com-pany, Limited, in and to those certainpremises convoyed to It, situated InNorth Kona, Island ot Hawaii, and be-ing, the same premises conveyed to Itny ueeu ot nunls Auhal, dated April18th, A. D. 1899. and recorded In Li-

ber 194 p. 50 of the Register Office ofOahu, totwhlch deed reference Is here-by mado,

(21) All of the right, title. Interestand estate of tho Kona Sugaf Com-pany, Limited, In and to those certainpremises situated In North Kona, Isl-

and ot Hawaii, and conveyed to It bydeed ot Jacob Coerper, dated Januarylth, lsul, Bald deed being recorded InLiber 210 p. 491 Imthe Register Officeor Oahu, to which reference la herebymade.

(22) All of the right, title, Interestnnd estate of the Kona Sugar Com- -

fiany, Limited, In and to those certainPromises, leased to said Company bywuiiam itamana, by lease dated Aug- -

lIBt 2Stn 1901' ' the period of 15years, computing from said date, andbeing tho samo premises described InApnnns l,ond 2 of R, P. 4944. and sit- -

uated In North Kona, Island ot Hawall. Said lease Is recorded In Liber228 p. 124 of the Register Office ot Oa-

hu, and reference to the earners here-by made,

(23) All of tho right, title, Interestand estate of the Kona Sugar Company, Limited, In and to those certainpremises leased to said Company byJ, Manakana, for tho period of 20years, from the flrs't day ot July, A.

BUSINESS DIRECTORYATTORNEYS.

F. M. BROOK8--Attorne- y; roomsBpreckels bid.; Tel. Main 344.

2ARL08 A. LONG Attorney; 15Ht; TeL i81 Main.

BUILDERS.

McDONALD A. LANGSTON Contract-or and Builders; 1168 Union St.

BICYCLE REPAIRING.

C A. COWAN 1184 Union, opp. Pacif-ic Club; typewriters for rent,

8R0KER8.E. J. WALKER Coffee Broker; room

4, Sprechels bid.CLOTHIuG.

THf KASH CO., LTD. Two stores23 17 Hotel St and cor. Fort & Hotel.

OENTI8T8.

ALBERT B. CLARK, D.D.8. Cor. Ber-etanla and Miller; hours 9 to 4.

DR. DERBY Dentist; Fort and HotelSts.; Gas administered for.extractlng

HOTELS.

JEWELER.

THOS. LIND8AY Mfg. Jeweler andwatchmaker; 530 Fort St; Lovebldg.; latest In novelties.

ME88ENQER SERVICE.

TERRITORIAL ME88ENOER SERVICE Union St nr. Hotel.; TeL361 Main.

MILLINERY.

HAWLEY'S MILLINERY PARLORSThe latest In millinery, etc.; Bostonbids;.: Tal. 264 Main.

Fine Job printing at the Bulletinflee.

STRAW HATS.

E. MORIKUCHI 14 Hotel St, nr. Nnuanu. Felt L'aw, panama hatt

D. 1899, being the samo premises described In R. P. 5221, and situated InNorth Kona, Island of Hawaii. Said slgnmcnt of lease made by A. W. Car-leas- e

Is recorded lnLIber 190 p. 314, to ter to. said Company on April 7th, A.wnicn reference is nereny made.

(24) All ot the right title, Interestand estate ot the Kona Sugar Company in and to thoso certain premisessituated In the District of North Kona,Island ot Hawaii, conveyed to saidCompany by deed of East Kahulu, da-

ted Juno 29, A. D 1899, and being thesame premises described tn R, P.,6716, L. C. A. 4887. Said deed Is ofrecord In Liber 195 p. 255 In the Reg-ister Office ot Oahu, nnd referencethereto Is hereby mado.

(25) All ot the right, title, Interestabd estate ot the Kona Sugar Com-pany. Limited, tn and to those certainpremises sltuat(l In North Kona, Island of Hawaii, and being the samepremises convejed to It by J. A.

on May 21th, 1901, which convey-ance Is recorded In Liber 226 p. 70 oftho Register Office of Oahu, and refer-ence tnoroto Is hereby made,

(26) All of the right, title, Interestnnd estate ot the Kcna Sugar Com-pany, Limited, In and to those certainpremises, leased to said Company byMrs. Eliza Roy, and others, by threecertnln leases, all dated February 1stA. D. 1899, and all being for the pe-

riod of 30 years, computing from Jan-uary 1st, A. D. 1899, and All being re-

corded In Liber 190 p 93 ot the Regis-ter Office ot Oahu, (o which leasesreferenco U hereby made. The prem-ises described In said leases are situa-ted In North Kona, Island ot Hawaii.

(27) All of the right, title, Interestand estate of tho Konn Sugar Com-pany, Limited, In nnd to those certainpremises, described In lease made tosnld Company by Chlkura on August21st, A. D. 1899. for tho period of 19years. Said premises being situatedin the District- - ot North Kona, Islandof Hawaii, and said leaso being record-ed In Llher 190 p. 440 In the RegisterOffice of Oahu. to which reference ishereby made.

(28) All ot the right, title. Interestnni estata ot tho Kona Sugar Company, Limited, In and to those certainpremises described In a lease made byE. C. Qreenwell and others to said

, Company, for tho period of 20 years,.computing from March 25th, A. D.lo99. The premises described In saidlease contain an area ot 96 acresmoro or leja, and aro situated In NorthKona, Island of Hawaii. Said lease Isrecorded In Llher 190 p, 290 ot theRegister Office ot Oahu, and referencethereto la hereby made

(29) All ot the right, title, Interestand estnte ot the Kona Sugar Company, Limited, In nnd to those certain'

'premises described In a certain assign-ment of lease made to said Companyby Emll Le Clair, dated January 3Q,

1901, and recorded In Liber 219, p. 86In the Register Ofllco of Oahu, towhich said asslgimeut reference Ishereby made.

(30) All of the right, title, Interestand cstato of the Kona Sugar Com-pany, Limited, In and to tbose certainpremises described in a lease made tosaid Company on August 18th, A, D.1899, by Papa. Said premises beingsituated In North Kona, Island ot Ill-wal- l,

and said lease being recorded InLiber 197 p, 487 of tho Register Officeot Oahu, to which reference Is herebymado

(31) All ot the right, title, Interestand estate, of tbe ICnna Sugar Com-pany, Limited, In and to those certain

JMMB3bhkctxWJr".

i

,

'

.

MU8IC.

HENRY C. DAVIE8 Flano-an- d organtuner. Address Post Office Box230. , 228Mm

COOK'S MU8IC 8CHOOL Love bldg.Fort St Its methods are the resultot 30 years' experience In teaching.

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.JAMES 8HERIDAN 343 King St,near Opera House. 2230--

ANNIS MONTAGUE TURNER VocalInstructor; "Mlgnon," 1024 Bereta-nla St

E. K. KAAI Teacher of string Instru-ments; studio, Love bldg. Fort StTelephone Main 231. .

PHY8ICIAN8.

DR. 8LOGQETT Eye, Ear, Nose anThoat; tomce at Eye and Ear Infirm-ary, Alakea St Hours 9 a. m. tn4 p. m.

DR. WM. G. ROGERS Eye. Ear. Noseand Throat; 1146 Alakea St.

RE8TAU RANTS.

NEW ORPHEUM Good 25c meals;6 a. m. to 8 p. m. New manager andcook. 'Everything clean. 1250 Fort St

2238-l-

TAILOR8.

ALBERT BERNDT Tailoring and rpalrlne; Elks bldg. 616 Miller St

ISLAND OF MAUI, LAHAINA,

8UGAR E8TATE8, MAGNIFICENTSCENERY, BEAUTIFUL DRIVES.SHIPPING FACILITIES, ETC.

i ORDER rig from Pioneer, Stablest Ele-gant turnouts; Telephone No. 126.

GENERAL 8TORES.

LAHAINA 8T0RE Lumber, Whole-sal- eLiquors, Merchandise. C. a.

Olsen. Manager.

premises situated In North Kona, Isl-and ot How-ail- , and described In an as- -

D. 1899whlch said assignment la re-corded In Liber 185 p. 428 of tbo Register Office of Oahu. "

(32) All ot the right, title. Interestand estate ot tbe Kona Sugar Com-pany, Limited, In and to all tbose cer-tain premises slttmted in the Districtof North Kona, Island of Hawaii, andbeing the same promises conveyed tosaid Company by D, Kawananakoaand nnother, by deed dated April 7th,A. D, 1899, which deed Is recorded InLiber 195 p. 30 ef the Register Officeof Oahu, and to which reference fshereby made.

(33) All ot tho right, title, interestand estate ot the Kona Sugar Com-pany, Limited, In and to thoso certainpremises situated In North Kona, Isl-and of Hawaii, and described In an as-signment ot leaso to said Company byJacob Coerper, dated August 7th, 1899,and recorded tn Liber 185 p. 451, towhich assignment referenco Is herebymade.

(34) All ot the right, title. Interestnnd estato of the Kona Sugar Com-pany, Limited, In nnd to thoso certainpremises situated In North Kona, Isl-and of Hawaii, and described In onassignment ot leaso made to said Com-pany by Emanuel Gomes on August29th, 1901, and recorded In Liber 228p. 119j to which reference is herebymade.

(35) All of tho right, title, Interestand estate of the Kona Sugar Com-pany, Limited, In and to thoso certainpromises situated In North Kona, Isl;and of Hawaii, and described In a leasepiado to said Company, for the periodof 9 years, computing from Januarylst, 1901, by D, Kupaba, and whichlease Is recorded in Liber 228, p. 121,and to which referenco Is horebymado.

(36) All of the right title. Interestand cstato of the Kona ttigar Com-pany, Limited, In and to those certainpremises situated in North Kona, Isl-

and of Haw air, leased to said Companyby L, VasconceTlos on August 21th.1901, for tho period of 15 years, andwhich lease Is recorded In Liber 228 p.200 ot the Register Off Ice, of Oahu, towhich .reference Is hereby made.

Further particulars concerning thewhole, or nny part of said property,will be furnished by the undersignedupon application to him,

F. L. DORTCH,Receiver ot the Kona Sugar Co , Ltd.

2306-td- ; Weekly Nov. 25, Dec. 2.

Sterling the PainterHas added to his Paint Shop a large

stock cf

WALLPAPER

Also an Experienced Paper Hanger aasalesman, who will be plcned to giveInformation about Paper Hanging and.Decorating.

COMPETENT PAPER HANGERSemployed and always on hand.

REASONABLE PRICES.

SAME OLD STAND, UNION STREET

' The Bulletin, 75 cents per month.

&'.

i.

4

JllHiMlSmLL. iT BRrs 'IrcWBKKtKWKKKamBWBmtCnBCISaXa-PL- f.w

f

I,

)

--:

,

It

BUSINESS MEN

CAN SAVE

MANY HOURS

vB ,17'Spictob

ACROSS TUB CONTINENT FROM

San Fraocisce-Pertl- ui

THE TRAINS DAILY

FROM SAN FRANCISCO

TWO TRAINS DAILY

FROM PORTLAND.

Only THREE DAYS to Chicago. 'Only FOPRTDAYS to New" York.

Pullman Palaco Steepen, BuffetSmok"-ln-g

and Library Cars, with BarberShop and Pleasant Reading Rooms.

Dining Cars (MealsFree Reclining Chairs.Pulli lan Ordinary Sleepers.

J. M. LOTHROP. General Agent.135 Third street, Portland, Oregon.

O. W. HITCHCOCK, Oeneral Agent,No. 1 Montgomery St.,San Francisco.A. L. LOMAX, O. P. & T. A.,

1472 Omaha, Nebraska.

HAWAIIAN TRAMWAYS CO.,

TIME TABLE '

KING 8TREET LINE.

Wilklkl to Town and ralama Carsleave Walklkl at 5:45, C!00, 6:16 and6:30 a. m., and every 15 minutesthereafter until 11:00 p. m. Tht11:16 and 11:45 p. m. go to RifleRange only. ,

Rifle Range (Pawaa) to Town Carsleave Pawaa at 5:u4, 6:04, 6:19 and6:34 a. m. and every 15 minutethereafter until 11:19 p. m.

Fort and King 8ts. Corner for PatamaCars leave at 6:18, 6:18, 6:33 and

6:48 a. m, and at Intervalsthereafter until 11:33 p. m.

Palama for Town and Walklkl Carsleavo at 5:08, 6:38, 6:63 and 6:08a. m., and every 15 minutes thereaft-er until 10:23 p. m.; then at 10:63p. m. Tho 11:08 p. m. from Palamaruns to Pawaa only, except on Sat-urdays, when It goes to "Valklkl.

Fort and King Sti. Corner for WalklklCars' leave at 5:27. 6:57, 6:12 and

6:27 a. m., and at Intervalsthereafter until 10:42 p. m.; then at11:12 p. m. The 11:42 p,m. goes toPawaa only, except on Saturdays,when It runs to Walklkl.

Pawaa to Walklkl Cars leavr at 6:26a. m. and every 15 minutes thereafteruntil 10:66 p. m.; then at 11:26 p. m.

BERETANIA 8TREET AND NUUANUVALLEY.

Punahou Stables to Town and Valleycars leave l'unahou stables at6:30 a. m. for town only, and forTown and Valley at 5:40, 6:60, 6:10.6:20, 6:40, 7:00 and 7:20 a. m., andthereafter at the even hour, at 10minutes and at 30 minutes past thhour until 10:10 p.'m.

Oahu College 'for 'i own and Valleyuars leave ai e:au, u:ou, ciu ana7:40 a. m., and thereafter at 20, 40and 50 mlnurs past each hour untl19:60 p. m.

Fort and Queen Sts. Corner for Nuu- -

anu Valley Cars leavo at 0:15 a, m.and every 10 minutes thercater un-til 10:35 p. u

Nuuanu Valley to Town Cars leavtNuuanu at 6:10, 6:30 and 6:50 a. m.,and at Intervals of 10 minutes there-after until 10:50 p. m.

Fort and Queen Sts. Corner for Puna-hou Cars leave at 6:05, 6:25, 6:46and 7:05 a. m., and every 10 minutesthereafter until 11:05 p. m. The carsleaving at 5, 35 and 45 minutes pastthe hour run to Punahou Stables:those leaving at 15 25 and 65 min-utes past the hour run to Oahu Col-

lege. The last car for Oahu Collegeleaves town at 9:25 p. m.

O. R. & L. Co.TIME TABLE

From and after January 1, 1899.TRAINS.

STATIONS daily nAlLV n(outward) ex. Sun. DAIIY t, bun.lDAIiy DAIlY

A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Honolulu. 7:10 3:15 11:05 3:15 5:10Pearl Cy. 8:03 9:48 11:40 3:45 6:60Ewa Mill'. 8:33 10:08 12:00 4:05 6:10Walanae 10: SO 4:45Walalua 11:55 5:40Kahuku , 12:32 6:15STATIONS DAILY

(InwirJ) x. Sun. DAILY DAILY DAILY

A.M. A.M. PM. P.M.

Kahuku 6:35 .... 2:08Walalua 0:10 .... 2:50Walanae 7:10 .... 3:55Ewa Mill 5:50 7:45 1:05 4:32Pearl City 6:15 8:03 1:30 4:52Honolulu C:50 8:35 3:05 5:26

Fx C. SMITH, Gen'l Pass. & TIcketAgt.G. P. DENISON, Superintendent.

GLOBE NAVIGATION CO., LTD.

Remember we connect with the O

N N. P., and C. P. Hys, and offer competltlve rates from the East. Shipsleave Seattle the ICih cf each month.

Order NOW for Sept. sailing.L. E. BEEBE, Ag,

Phone Main 201. Brewer Bldg.

HAWAIIAN ENGINEERING AND

CONSTRUCTION GO,

ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS.

Kcoms E08-51- 0 Stangenwald Bldg.

Tel. Main 60. P. O. Bex S37.

B. BERGERSEHi

the old Sewing Machine Agent, Is stlUIn business at S42 BETHEL 8TREET,Honolulu. i

fltock on Hand Standard, Domes-tic, National, Seamstress, New Home,Household, Expert and Vlndex,

Cull and see. Try and buy.

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin offlee.

Legal Notices;

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

the undersigned, LAURA C.OREEN, Executrix of tho Will ofMARY E. OREEN, late of Honolulu,Oahu, deceased, admitted to Probatethis day, hereby gives notice to altpersons having claims against the es-

tate of tald Mary E. Green, to presentthe tame to her at the office of W. O.Smith, Judd building, Honolulu, with-in fix months from the date of thofirst publication of this notice, or theywill be forever barred.

Dated, Honolulu, Nov. 10, 1902.LAURA C. OREN,

Executrix of the Will of Mary E.Green, Deceased.

2303 Nov. 14, 21, 28 ; Dec. 5, 12.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

The undersigned having been dulyappointed administrator of the ostateof Manli (w), late of Koolaupoko, Isl-

and of Oahu, deceased, notlco Is here-by given to all persons to present theirClaims against the estate of said Ma-n-

deceased, duly authenticated, wtie-the- r

secured by mortgage, or other-wise, to the undersigned, at Kaneohc,Koolaupoko aforesaid, or to W. C.Achl, Honolulu, Oahu, within sixmonths from tho date hereof, or theywill be forever barred. And all per-sons Indebted to said estate are here-by requested to make Immediate, pay-

ment to the undersigned. ,

Dated Honolulu, Nov. It, 1902.FRANK PAHIA.

Administrator of the Estate of Manu,Deceased.

' 2302 Nov. 13, 20, 27; Dec. 4.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEUnited States for the Territory ofHawaii.

-- )In the Matter of )

Chau Chock Chec, )doing business as )ln Bankruptcy.

Kwong Hip Chong Co.)Bankrupt. )

) x

.Petition having been filed by Chan.R. Hemenway, trustee of said Bank-rupt, praying that he may bo author-ized to sell nt private sale a certainportion of said estate to wit: A certainleasehold made ,between one Akanaand Laif Poy for and on behalf ofKwong Hip Chong, dated March '4th.1891, and of record in Liber 128, page417, Hawaiian Registry of Convey-ances. Notlco Is hereby given thatSaturday, the 29th day of November,A. D. 1902, at 9 o'clock a m., be andhereby Is appointed .for hearing saidpetition In my office, 502 Stangenwaldbuilding. In Honolulu, Oahu, at whichtime and place all creditors concernedmay attend and show cause. It anythey have, why said petition shouldnot be granted.

. WILLIAM T. RAWLINS,Referee.

Honolulu. Nov. 19. 1902:2308 Nov. 2C and 28.

IN THE DI8TRICT COURT OF TH EUnited States for the Territory ofHawaii.

-- )In the Matter of )

WONG HING, )ln BankruptcyBankrupt. ).

-- )

To the Creditors of Wong Hlng, ofHonolulu, In the Island of Oahu,Territory Aforesaid, Bankrupt:

Notice Is hereby given that on tho17th day of November, A. D. 1902, thosaid Wong Hlng waB duly adjudgedbankrupt and that the first meeting ofhis creditors will be held In my office,502 Stangenwald Building. In Honolu-lu, on the 29th day of November, A.I). 1902, at 9 o'clock In tho forenoon,at which tlmo the said creditors mayattend, prove their claims, appoint atrustee, examine tho bankrupt andtransact such other business' as mayproperly come before said meeting.

WILLIAM T. RAWLINS.Referee In Bankruptcy.

Honolulu. November 19. 1902.2309 Nov. 21 and 28.

Corporation Notices.

NOTICEWe hereby give notice that MR. T.

F LANSING Is In no way connectedwith the former Insurance agency ofGear, Lansing & Co., which on Sept.3d, 1901, transferred all their right.title, interest and good-wi- of their In-

surance department to tho HonoluluInvestment Co., Ltd., and that Mr. T.F. Lansing Is not entitled to tho patro-nage formerly given to tho Gear, Lan-

sing & Co. Insurance agency, by rlgmof bis sale and valuo rccctvod from usfor all his Interests In tho above named insurauce asency.

In view of the above wo respectfully,ho tho

ance formerly carried by the Gear,& Co. agency.

INVESTMENT CO.,LTD., Judd Building, Merchantstreet. 2272-t- f

SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK-

HOLDERS.

At the request of stockholders owning twenty per cent and more of thecapital stock of Tho First AmericanSavings and TruBt Co. or Hawaii, i.ta.,I hereby glvo notlco that In accord-ance with the Articles ot Associationa special meeting ot tho stockholdersot said Tho First American Savings &

Trust, Co., of Hawaii, Ltd., will boheld at Its office on Fort street, inHonolulu, Territory of Hawaii, on Sat-

urday, December 6th, 1902, at 2

o'clock p. m. of said day, for thopose, of tho election of tho Directorsot the said Company for the presentyear and tor the transaction ot suchother business as may be brought be-

fore tho meeting.M. E. SNYDER,

i Secretary.Honolulu, T.. H Nov. 17th, 1902.

2306-t-

g'',1''-- - "." 'VBVSNTNO HONOLTJMVT.H. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1902.

NERVOUS WRECKS. If your strength his

Jr ten wtd by Iht toll ifff - I of youth, cxes ofF r fl mJtur)ty,oerwork,worryA v or sicKtieu, i can pro.' m mix II tsnii Urltl Hiir mw

Uelt. Out you lll regaintht vigor anJ pleaiurt ofperfect health.yip Dr. McLaughlin's

Electric Beltcure WfiknctM InMn iM Women, WeakUicks,Vrkocel,Rheurrutlsm. Stomach, Kli- -

neyani Liver Troubles. Constipation, ani all IServou Dla4.

I REE UOOk'- -tf you can't call enclose this a Jand I will mall, .atei anJ free, ray beautifully lllu- -trate J &Tire oootc which tetlt all that menwomen khouli know about them wives AJJresft

dr. m. h. Mclaughlin,q Market Street. San Francisco.

Legal Notices.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-

TION

of

OF FORECLOSUREAND OF SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that pursu-ant to the power of sale contained In

that certain mortgage dated Septem-ber to

20th, 1901, made by Tom Lum,Pang Lum, Man Gem, Tom Mon, SunWo and Chock Wa, all of Honolutu,Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,of the first part and Andrew Dempster, of Llbue, Island of Kauai, Terri-tory of Hawaii aforesaid, of tho sec-

ond part, and of record In Liber 226,on pages 434-- Hawaiian Registry ofConveyances, the party of the secondpart. Intends to forecloso tho saidjiortgago for condition broken, to wit:tho of tho principal andInterest when duo. ,

Notlco Is likewise given that thopremliiM bargained, sold and assign-ed E.by the said mortgago will be soldat public auction at the auction roomsof James F. Morgan, Queen street,Honolulu, Saturday.the 29th day t No-

vember, 1902, at 12 o'clock noon.Tho picmlses covered by the said

mortgago consist of:That certain Indenture of leaso dat-

ed May 1st, 1900, made between Hat-ti- e

InK. VIvlchavcs of Honolulu, as Les-

sor, and Tom Lum, Tang Lum, ManGem, Sun Wo and Chock Wa as Les-sees, the term of 20 years from Juno1st, 1900, thereby granted and all the atestate, right, tltlo and Interest of thoLessees In and to tho plcco or parcelof land and hereditaments sttuato atKapalama, Honolulu aforesaid, there-in described and thereby demisedwith the appurtenances.

ANDREW DEMPSTER,Mortgagee.

Terms Cash, United States goldcoin; deeds nt tho expense of purchas-er.

For further particulars applyHolmes & Stanley, Attorneys for Mort-gagee.

Dated ilonolulu. Oct. lltb, 1902.2296-t-

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit, Territory p,f Hawaii

--oAmelia Aurndel )

vs. )Term SummonsJames Aurndel, )

The Territory of Hawaii:To tho High Sheriff of tho Tcrrl

tory of Hawaii, or his Deputy, theSheriff of tho Island of Oaliu, or hisDeputy:

You'aro commanded to summonJames Aurndel, Defendant, In caso hoBhall file written answer within twenty days after scrvlco hereof, to bo andappear beforo tho said Circuit Courtat tho February Torm thereof, to 1)9

holden at Honolulu. Island or Oahu. on.., ...i ..... f tv.h,.... ......,uuimaj', uiu m uj w. .tut uu.at 10 o'clock a. m., to show causo whytho claim of Amelia Aurndel, Plaintiff,should not ho awarded to her, pursuant to tho tenor of her annexed Pctl-- J

tlon.And you aro conimandod to havo you

then and thcro this Writ with full re-

turn of your proceedings thereon.WITNESS Hon.. A. S. Humphreys,

First, Judgd of tho Circuit Court of th-- j

First Circuit, nt Honolulu, Oahu. this14th day of January, 1902.

A. O. KAULUKOU,Clerk.

Territory of Hawaii. Island of Oahu.ss.I hereby certlfly that tho rorcRoing

Is a full, true and correct copy of thooriginal summons In said cause, andthat tho said Court ordered publicationof tho samo'and contlnuanco of saidcause until tho next February, A. D.1903, Terra of this Court.

M. T.Clerk of tho Circuit Court of tho First

Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.2289 Oct. 31: Nov. 7, 14, 21, 28;

Dec. 5.

SHERIFF'S 8ALE NOTICE.

Under and by vlrtuo of a certain ex

ecution Usiicd out of tho Circuit Courtuf tho First Circuit ot tho Territoryof IlVAiill. I'll tin- - PHi tfuy ot octiiiici.

Ington Mercantllo Company, l.imiteu,vs. I.cong.Kong, Chang Hong Put andFu Gan, I'olng business as Ml 'lowKco. I did) on tho 18th day ot October,A. I). 1902, lovy upon, and shall offer

for sale and sell at Public Auction, to

the highest bidder, at the Police Sta-

tion, Kalakaua Hale, In Honolutu, Isl-

and of Oahu, Torrltory of Hawaii, at12 o'clock noon ot Monday, tho 8th dayot December, A. D. 1902. all tho right,tltlo and Interest ot said Lcong Kong.Chang Hong Put and Fu Gan, doing

business as Fu Tdw Keo, In and to thotollowlng described personal property,unless tho Judgment and cost ot

amounting to Two Hundredand Elghty-rou- r and Dollars, In- -

tcrest, costs and my expenses, nro pre-

viously paid! '

Alplno 8aro. counters, show cascB,Ico box, provisions, etc., etc.

"Seo Inventory or said proporty atmy Office,"

CHAS. V. CHILLINaWORTH.Deputy Sheriff Territory or Hawaii.Honolulu, Oahu, Nov. 7. A. Vs. 1902.

2297 Nov. 7, 21, 28; Dec. 6.

Qet your "To Let" signs at the Outletln office. '

solicit the renewals of all flro lnsur.A D jg()2'( ,n roatlcr f Wash.

Lansing1IONOLULU

pur

B&MJBTTN.

SIMONTON.

Kill INSONLY ONE REPORTED

FOR CONDEMNATIOND

PESTILENCE STILL LINGERS IN

ORIENTAL CITIES INSPECTOR KEEN MAPPING SEW-- '

ERAQE SYSTEM. II

Hog ranches at Kallhl made the lead-

ing topic at .this' week's meeting of theUoard of Health, Dr. Moore reportedfor the committee on Allan Herbert'scomplaint presented at a former meet-ing. 8,

Judge Wilcox, as owner of a portionthe land on which hogs are raised.

attended the meeting. It was foundthat the only place the committee had,condemned for removal was that of aChinese who was nothing more than asquatter on the land. Alt who heldleases from Judge Wilcox had agreed In

tho stipulation of s(rlct compliancewitn regulations or tho Doard ofHealth.

The committee recommended cementfloors and drainage Into tho Metropoli-tan Meat Co.'g ditch. Its report wasadopted.

There was no report from the com-mittee on Iwllel wash houses, whichhad been condemned under a report ofInspector Keen some months ago.

No action was taken on the complaint relative to swill carrying, therebeing a strong opinion In favor of notmeddling with the useful service.

President Sloggett's appointment ofF. Hall, John Kelley and E. R. Ha- -

pua as sanitary Inspectors was approved.

Elder Waddaups, head of the localMormon church, was granted permitsfor two ciders to visit the Molokal settlement and remain three weeks

Dr. Hobdy, U. S. quarantine officer.sent In his reports on health conditions

the Orient. There was one latalcase of plague at Hongkong. Shanghai had '12 deaths from cholera and 12from smallpox, with two plaguo cases.There were two deaths from cholcrn

Nagasaki, with 411 cases and 262deaths officially reported since the out-

break. Kobe had four new cholcrucases reported and 10 deaths. One fa-

tal case of plague was reported at Yo-

kohama. All reports were for latacsttwo weeks.

Plumbing Inspector E. O. Keen re-

ported on his work for two necks. Inwhich time he had Issued 17 permitsand 2?'flnal certificates, while six senerconjcctlons had been made. He wastaking advantago of a slack time Inhouse plumbing to make a map show-ing each house that had been connect-ed with the sewer and the method ofconnection.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Tako Laxatlvo Dromo Qulnlno Tablets.Alt druggists refund the money If Itfails to cure. E. W. drove's signatureIs on each box; 25 cents.

BY AUTHORITYAUCTION 8ALE OF AWA Lt

CEN8E.

In accordanco with the requirementsof Section 707, Chapter 6S of the PenalLaws of lfc'Jf, one Awn Llccnso foreach District of tho several Islansdwill bo sold at Public Auction between'"o 1st and 7th day of December, 1902.

each Llccnso to ho for the terra of onoyear from tho 1st day of January, 1903,

tho upset prlco will bo as follows:For the District or Honolulu.. 11.000.00

For tho District of Hllo 500.00

For tho District ot Walluku.. 500.00 I

For tho District or Lahalna... 250.00

For each other district 100.00

The Llccnso for tho Districts of Ho-

nolulu, EWa and Walanao. Walalua,Koolauloa and Koolaupoko on tho Isl-

and of Oahu, will ho' sold at the frontcntranco of tho Capital on Friday, the5th day of December, 1902, at 11

o'clock noon.Those for tho Islands of Maul, Ha-

waii and Kauai will bo sold in tho re-

spective Districts ot thoso Islands, uton such day and dato within tho limitot tho tlmo fixed by law, as shall bedesignated by tho several Sheriffs andtheir Deputies. Due notlco o datoand placo of salo will bo given byposters In each of tho said districts.

A caBh deposit or twenty-fiv- e percent ot tho amount of the successfulbid will bo required on tho fall of thehammer, said doposlt to bo forfeited tothe Government If tho full amount oltho bid Is not paid within flvo days otthe day ot tho sale.

HENRY E. COOPER,Treasurer or tho Territory of Hawaii.

Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, Oaliu,November, 1902.

2313-4- t

Public notlco Is horcby given thattho undersigned Superintendent otPublic Works has returned to the cityot Honolulu and resumed his duties :issuch; that all and every act ot anyperson whomsoever assuming or pro-tending to act as Superintendent otPublic WorkB, to which offlco I wasduly appointed on May 23d, A. D. 1901,by the Governor, by and with tho advice and consent ot the Senate of thoTorrltory or Hawaii, at any tlmo Blncosaid date, Is wholly null, void and tfno effect whatever, and will bo so recarded, held and treated by me.

JAS. II. ROYD,Superintendent ot Public Works.

Honolulu. II. T., Oct. 29. 1902.

Business Notices.

NOTICE.

Jas, Nott Jr. has removed his plumb-ing establishment from Bcretanla tndEmma streets to 1048 Alakca street,near Klrnr. where ha will bo pleasedto seo his patrons and friends. Tele--

phono White 1801; correct this Inyour telephone books,

EipSlWIlS.Filed for Record November 26

FTP Waterhousc J A M JohnsonRcl

JAM Johnson Tho JAM John-son Co Ltd nsKcaloha- -C S Martin M

Recorded November 21E M Richards and hb to J It

Afong; 1); por R I' 1631, Kul 1103. FortSt, Honolulu; $2000 and mtg $3000.

241, p 300. Dated Nov 20, 1902.J E Taylor and wf to F Johnson; D;

lot 18. blk D, Kaplotanl Park Adtn. Ho-

nolulu; $350. 1! 211, p 302. DatedNov 20, 1902.

A Cornwell to K L Vlda; D; lot 21.blk 21, Pearl City, Ewa, Oahu; t. II241, p 303. Dated July 11, 1893.

K L Vlda to W E Drown; D; lots 7,21 and 22, blk 21, and lot 6, blk 4,

Pearl City, Ewa, Oahu; $300. 11 241, p304. Dated Nov 20, 1902.

L Leo Tong to M W Tschudl; M;por Ku) 1144, Llllha St, Ilonolulu; $!000. B243, p30. Dated Nov 20, 1902.

Recorded November 22P Kauaepaa to J Kcahlpaka; D; IntR R 1345, Kul 2819. Watalce.

Oahu; $200. II 238, p SOD. Dat-ed Nov 5, 1902.

Aokl to II A tsenbergt AL; pc landand bldgs, Lahalna, Maul; $300. B240, p 251. Dated Oct 25, 1902.

H A Isenberg to Aokl; 'I.; pc landand bidgs, Lahalna, Maul; $100 peran. R 240, p 249. Dated Oct 25, 1902.

Tr Est R W Holt to A h Kcohoka-lole- i

Rcl; Or 1141, Kaamola, Kona,Molokal; $430. D 145, p 412. DatedNov 20, 1902.

11Mrs. Gertz Makes Appeal

For Delayed

Justice.

SAYS SUE WAS ROBBED

AND DENIED HEARING

CASE WAS DECIDED BY SUPREMECOURT CASE THAT 13 CON-

STANTLY APPEARINGIN COURT.

Mrs. Anna Gertz has filed tho amend-ed bll In equity which she insistedsomo time ago before Judge Gear washer right. She makes the headings Indue torm, stating that she sues bothIn her own behalf and as executrix ottbo will ot Christian Gens, and nam-ing J' Alfred Magoon aa defendant Innls personal capacity and as trusteeOf the Banning estate, with John Beck-le- y

and Maria J, Forbes as codefend-ant- s.

The bill Is addressed to the Hon-orable Second Judge In tho CircuitCourt ot the First Circuit and says

"I, undersigned Anna Gertz, widowot Christian Gertz ot Honolulu, petitioner to original bill and also amend-ed bill, to revoke foreclosure AnnaGertz v. J. Alfred Magoon, the amend-ed bill which was Died on August 25,1902, before said honorable court tobo taken Into consideration, cither togrant a rehearing as prayed for In mo-

tion filed on March 31, 1902. or It .1

new action might bo Instituted."Now, as three months have passed

without having been made known topetitioner which course tho honorablecourt has decided tor the action totake, and petitioner reels very ncnou.in naving ner compiaini aeiayea.whereas In the past a lady In believingto bo cheated out ot four dollurs inAre claims transactions had at once ahearing In the courts of tho First Clrcult and our petitioner's business hadbeen robbed and destroyed to the valueof about three thousand dollars on De-

cember 18, 1895, without being able toobtain a hearing, and petitioner hastherefore the belief that she Is neglect-ed by the honorable court, and entitledunder tho constitution to the samo con-sideration us If she was American orEnglish born. And the delay of saidhonorable court In administering Jus-tir- e

is detrimental to petitioner's welfare. ,

"And petitioner prays the honorablecourt to take Into consideration saidamended bill at an early date.

"ANNA OEUTZ."as Executrix and Attorney for Chr.

Gertz, Estate, deceased."Honolulu. Nov. 25, 1902."Judge Gear refused, at the time men-

tioned, to admit tho amended bill pre-

sented by Mrs. Oertz because tho Supreme Court had decided the merits ofthe case. It was only on the pathetl:tuportunlty ot tho complainant In opencourt that ho promised her he wouldtake the matter under consideration,at the same time allowing her to file anamended bill with the clerk.

MONEY 'IN FOOTBALL.

San Francisco, Nov, 13. The totalreceipts from the Intercolleglato foot-ball game between the University ofCalifornia and Stanford University,labt Saturday, were $23,031. The countof coin was completed yesterday, withtho satisfactory result that, after pay-ing mutually Incurred expenses, theuniversities will divide J 11.000..

After meeting tho heavy expenses oftbo football team, coaches' salaries,training nnd equipment, Berkeley willhave an estimated surplus ot $2000.

This amount will liquidate tho J WOO

Indebtedness .which hangs over tho stu-

dent body and leavo a smalt balance,In casting about for a pecmanent

location for future football groundstho management of IlerKclcy athleticaffnrs has been looking, seriously at thoposilblltlcs of tho West Oakland tract

at Sixteenth street station,.

The Dulletln, 75 nta per month.

l7.'!S!l'!ibfr7',

rae steamers of this Una will arrive and leave this port aa krwaaasFROM SAN FRANCISCO.

VENTURA . . , DEC. 3ZI.'ALANDlA DEC. 12SIERRA DEC. 24ZEALANDIA JAN. 2SONOMA JAN. 14ALAMEDA JAN. 23VENTURA FED. 4

fWWOceanic Steamship Company.

TIME TABLFFRANCISCO

ZEALANDIAVENTURA

In connection with me salting of the above steamers, tne agenta are pre-pared to Issu), to intending patfsengers, coupon through tickets by any rail-road from Ban Francises alt points In the United States, and from NewYork ky any steamship line to all European porta.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY TO

Wm. 6. Irwin & Co., LtdOENERAL AGENTS OCEANIC i. CO.

Pacific Mail Steamship Go.Occidental and Steamship Co. and Toyo Kisen Kaisha

tsamtrs of the above companies will call at Honolulu andleave this port on or about the datsa bslovr mentioned.

FOR JAPAN AND CHINA,HONOKONO MARU DEC.CHINA DEC. 10DORIC DEC. 18NIPPON MARU DEC. 26PERU JAN. 3COPTIC JAN. 10AMERICA MARU JAN. 17KOREA JAN. 27GAELIC FED.HONGKONG .MARU FED. 12CHINA FED. 20

iFor general Information apply to

H. Hackfeld & Go., Ltd., Agents

American-Hawaiia- n S. S. Co.Direct Service between New and Hawaiian Islands, m Pacific Gout

Prom New York:8.S. "AMERICAN," to sail about DEC. 10

S.S. to sail about JAN. 10

Freight received at Company'a wharf. 42d

From SanS.8. "NEVADAN," to sailS.S. "NEBRASKAN," to sail

From Honolulu toS.S, "NEBRASKAN," to sailS.S. "NEVADAN," to sail

SIERRA

York

From Seattle and TocomaS.S. "ALASKAN," to sail about DEC.,10

For further particulars apply to

C. P. MORSE, H- - Hackfeld Co., LtdGeneral Freight Agent. AOENT8, HONOLULU.

Canadian-Australia- n Royal MailSteamship Company.

teamen ot the above line, running In connection wltu the CANADI-

AN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. between Vancouver. B. Cud Sydney. N..T,and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu, Suva, FIJI and Brisbane, are OUKAT HONOLULU on or about the dates below stated, viz.:From Vancouver ana Victoria, B. C.

(For Brisbane and Sydney.)AORANGI DEC. 20

MOANA Jan. 17

MIOWERA FED. 14

Through Tickets Issued from Honolulu to Canada, United State aaatorope. For Freight aad Passage and all general lnlonnauon, apply to

Thco.H.pavlcs-Co.,Ltd.- , Gen'l Agents.P. O. Box 995.

CHINESE FIRM H

In Fine Silks Grasa Chinese andAll STREET.

WaikikiONTHEBEACH

8PECIAL RATES FORTOURIST8.

A FAMILY RESORT.

Cottages and pleasantrooms, American and Eu-

ropean Plan. ExcellentCuisine and Service. Spe- -.

blal weekly or monthlyrates.Best of 8urf Bathing andCanoeing all the yearround. Hot and Cold Wa-te- r

Baths. Bouffet, Liv-

ery. Electric Lights.

L. H. DEE,, Proprietor.Ring up Phone Rod 71.

.eeeeei eeeeeeeeeeeeeeiIF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE

IN NEWSPAPERS)ANYWHCRQ AT ANYTIMO i

Call on or Writs

LCDAKrl'S ADVERTISING AGEHCT ;

04 a os mercruuns' Kxcn-a- go

8AN CAL. !

Heiolnli lrei Works.Improved and modern 8UOAR HA

3HINERY ot every capar'.ty and dcriptlon made to order. Boiler wort

ind RIVETED PIPES for lrrlgaUoipurposes specialty. Particular atteatlon to JOB WORK, and repalnexecuted at shortAst notice.

BruceOeneral Manager nt

THE EQUITABLE LIFEA88URANCE SOCIETY

Ot the United for theHawaiian Islands.

OFFICE, Merchant Strsst, HonoluluKAAHUMANU STRET.

FOR SANSIERRA DEC. 2ZEALANDIA'. i DEC. 17SONOMA DEC. 23

JAN. 7JAN. 13

ALAMEDA . . JAN. 28FEB. 9

w

.

Oriental

2

4

"HAWAIIAN,"

6b

'

paid

.

FOR AN FRANCI8CO.NIPPON MARU DEC. S

PERU DEC. 13COPTIC DEC. 13AMERICA MARU DEC. ST

KOREA JAN. S

GAELIC JAN. 13HONOKONG MARU JAN. 29

CHINA JAN. 34

DORIC FED. 7

NIPPON MARU FEB. 14

81UERIA or PrJIlU FEB.'24

St South Brooklyn, at all time

FranciscoNOV. 23DEC. 18

San Prunclnco.NOV. 29DEC. 16

From Sydney and Brisbane.(For Victoria and Vancouver. B. 0.)MOANA DIG. ITMIOWBRA JAN. 14AORANGI FEB. 11MOANA MARCH li.

TEL. 18.

ABCBEERS

Famous the'WorldOver Fully Matured,

Fred Harrison.CONTRACTOR ANDBUILDER .

1.1. Main 191.JabMaaj promptly attaaeX U.

E.R. BATH, PlumberLocated at 165 King St,

Opposite Young Bldg.

Telephone Main 61.AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED

DOUQLAS COL8ET.

M. & Co.Wholesale Importers and Jabber.

European md Amtrican Dry Goods

t Fort and Quetn ate.

BUILDINGOF ALL KIND.

Dealers in Lumber and Coal

Allen A Roblnaon,Queen Street, Honolulu.

THE OLDEST IN ONOLULU.

OOMMISSION MBROHAXTTeDealers and Linens. Japanese' Goods et

Kinds. NUUANU

Inn

FBANCSCO.

Cartwright

States

PhllllDS

MATERIALS

ST. DAVID'S HOUSE,715 Howard St, Near Third,

8AN FRANCISCO.

Ttil. li ont of ttM Bft lodging Houmi la SuFlinclKOiconvtnUntly locilei to tht cnftr of atcity. tMttrti. tic.t ho room., en mitt al tta(l,Evtoltilngclfan anl nut.Howard St. electric cars pasa the door. ,

Get your "To Let" slgns'it the' Bulletin office, Jt J&W

'' .,''.:,vi:.: 'r.'Vfi.1. '; ;. '' 'wlMr:. .r- ..-- v.'.. . ' - ',.

I . , 'r. Mm ' ... 1 fcts ,... i'Jtr "i " f I J, T Ji m J W t TO It t... :jT,Uer7'i ( VTt aanBBBBBL SMKif'' J , . ' ; i V.. ?.' 'Wi jtf; jscefc n ,f7ifwinfti

A

'

'"r

iyy

iSWHHSatL

OUR NEW LOTm is

"OUTbut Just on the Q.T. wc will let you look at It It you

tlrop In sbmetlme between 7 n. m. nnd B p. in.In the assortment there are n lot of Wosten- -

holms pocket knives that will please youand the line ol K. K. 6CI860RS Is

the finest we ever Itnd.

E. 0. HALL &

TO IT !

It the beep you now drink Is perfectly sutlsfnctory stickto It If not, try

Manilla Anchor LagerManilla Anchor Lager combines a delightful flavor with

purltj, proper

LOVEJOYNUUANU STREET.

p IIIDEFEATED MAILE-1LIMA- S

IN GAME OF YESTERDAY

MORSE MADE BOTH GOALS FORCOLLEGIANS AND MANIS FOR

OPPONENTS STUBBORNFIGHT.

On the campus at Oahu College )cs-terd-

afternoon and in the presence

of oer a thousand people, the Punahoufootball players defeated the Malic-lllm- as

to the tune of 10 to 0. Tho con-

test was a hard one from start to finishand many there were who thought thatthe Malles would surely win aftertheir splendid exhibition in the firsthalf of the game. Their work was farabove the ueroge and the Punahousdid not seem to be able to hold them.The backs went around tho ends andthrough the line continually for biggains and It looked as If the Punahouwould not score. However, the col- -legions got their men together and pre-- Ipared for a bard uphill game. Their.plas were more studied and their In-

terference was better all around. Thentoo. It must be said that the Malleends seemed to let down In the acti-

vity of their playing, so that the Puna-hou backs went around time and againfor most discouraging galw. By win-

cing the game yesterday afternoon, tinPunahous have placed themselves atthe Head of the list and are the sea-

son's champions.In the first half, the Malles played

with a great deal of force. They kick-

ed off to Punahou. James sent the balltowards the Ewa ,end of the field. Itwent out of bounds and was secured byBerger. It was taken in fifteen yardsand then Punahou began to show somestubborn playing. Walker carried theball forward for about twenty yards.In the scrimmage, Johnson of tho.Malles got the ball. Then came a se-

ries of gains through the line by thiMalles which was brought to an endby a splendid run of forty yards aroundthe end by Manls for a touchdown.Goal was easily kicked by James.This made the score 0 to 0 In favor ofthe Malles.

The Punahous kicked off and James,' securing tho ball, advanced almost

twenty )ards. King made a small gainand .then Johnson took the ballthrough for twenty yards but wastackled by Marcalllno before he'cauldget any farther. King and James bothmade gains and then Johnson lost theball. The Punahous could not keepthe pigskin very long and the Malleiwere soon in possession of It again.There were only two yards to go andyet Marcalllno failed to make" the gainon account of the ery stubborn re-

sistance of the Malles. James, Kingand Johnson all mane gains and thoball was going along very satisfactor-ily for the Malles. Judd of the Puna-hou team was retired on account of anInjury about the head and his place onthe line was taken by Iaukea.

It looked very much as If the Malleswould surely secure another touch-down James made gains or threo and

MONEY,

v aoid Finings i oo and upFULL 8ET OF $500

m m m w r w-- vw- nr,NZT5 H DT EL STREET..,. THE LARGEST AND

iaii- - . u.j'-.- .ik.jFv, iiaasKMSi..

OF CUTLERY

OF SIGHT"

STICK

oiik

1

3

1

SON, Limitedw

6

age nnd quality.

& CO., LtdTELEPHONE MAIN 308.

fle yards, respectUely, and there wasonly about a yard to gain at the thirddown, Punahou claimed Jarrett hadheld Walker and the ball was awardedto Punahou. There was n great dealof dissatisfaction at this decision, thuMalles claiming that In any event theiropponents should only have been glv- -l

en ten yards as penalty. The I'una-hous took advantage of the confusionthat resulted from the decision and"orse was seni arounu me ngiu canlor forty arus..

This seemed to bo the starting pointof the lctory for Punahou. The col-

legians picked out every weak pointon the Malle-Illm- a side. Morso madea fle yard gain and Hatch followedfor ten. When about twenty yardsfrom the goal, the Punahous lost theball. Johnxon broke through the linefor ten yards. Manls was given thehall but Fuller broke through anddowned him In his tracks. For an offside play on the part of Punahou, thoMailes were ghen ten yards. Johnsonwent around the right and left forsmall gains and then in the next scrim-mage, Jarrett got the ball, making atwenty yard run. At this stage in thogame the whistle blew for the end ofthe first half.

The first touchdown was made Infour minutes and seventeen seconds bythe Malles,

In the second half, there were set- -eral changes In the Malle team. Theirline held well but they lost In big gainsaround the ends, particularly by PercyMorse. The Interference of the Puna-hou team was something delightful towatch. James kicked off, the ball wasfumbled by Anderson and Allen forthe Malles, secured It. The ball wasfumbled and Armstrong secured it. ThoPunahous began to force the issue andthe play was very fast. Morse was sentaround the end for a gain oftwenty yards.

On the first down for the Punahous,Anderson went around the right fortwenty-fiv- e yards. The ball was gheuto Anderson and Armstrong but tbesomen were both tackled by Robertsonbefore they had made any gain. Hatchkicked for fifteen yards. The ballwent to the Malles and a stubborn at-

tempt was made to rush the ball for-ward but the Punahous were making afinal stand and they did It successfully.On, the third down, the ball was passedback to Clark for what was supposedto have been a kick but this was nlittle trick that the Malles had prepar-ed and, Instead of kicking the ballClark started around the right end.He was too late for the Punahous werualready through tho lino and hadtackled him so that the ball went tothe collegians.

The Punahous were held during thefirst two plays by the Malles but theresistance was shortlived. Morse wasgiven tho ball and by splendid runningand fine Interference on the part of themembers of his team, he made a, twentyyard run. On the next series of downs,the Punahous bad Just three Inches tomake but they did not succeed In doing the trick and so the ball went tuthe Malles, Manls was given the ballbut there was no Interference In frontof him nnd be was tackled back of tbe j

lino by Armstrong. James kicked theball down the field but he did not dohis work well and It was blocked byHatch. The ball went to the Punahousand Morse was soon around the endand over the line for a touchdown. Theball nas punted out but there being a

THE

EXPERT

KHinPCC IT YTrJirTIfillsssvw umiuviiuuw m v m w --k ot Inrraris' s. drh.

(

a ...l .a,.

EVENING HVVLXTtN, HOrTOLTJLC, T.H., FniDAY, NOVEMBER 88? 1802.

See the new

Climax Arc Lamp

100 to COO candlcpower.i This Is tho best lamp onthe market. Manufacturedby The Standard Cat Lampfi Company.

The Best of All Creams

HIGHLAND CREAM

and

PET CREAM

HAWAIIAN TRADING CO., Ltd

80LE AGENTS.

1142 Fort Street, Love Dulldlng.

failure to en tch It, the score remainedfor the Punahous with the .Malic

leading by one point.The Malles kicked off and H croft,

securing tho ball, made a twelve-yar- d

run. The ball was again glcn toMorse who, as before, made a detouraround left end for a clean run to goal j

but It w as .found that at about halfnay don the field, the plajer had runout of bounds, so the ball was carriedback and In fifteen jnrds. Itycroftfor the I'unahous went around .Hieright for twenty-fh- o jnrds and Morsoaround the left for another touchdown.Morse was tackled by Clark hut It wasloo late. Fuller failed to kick goaland the score stood 10 to C In favor oftho I'unahous.

There was cow but a ery short tlmoto play. The I'unahous kipt gainingand might lime secured another touch-down hut the' whistle blew and thegame was oer.

The steamer Mauna Loa arrivedfrom Kan. Kona and Maul ports thismorning at 6:15 o'clock, wtlth 8,442

sacks sugar, 88G bags coffee, 439 bagstaro, 15 bunches bananas, 41 kegsbutter, 13 cases fruits, 52 cases driedAsh, 2 bundles bides, 48 pigs, 30 headcattle and 102 packages sundries.

Purser Slmerson reports the following sugar left at Hawaii ports readyfor shipment: II. A. Co, C.100 bags;!!., 500; 11. S. Co, ; P. S. M., ;

and K. S. Co.,Seas rough along Hamakua coast.

No rain. Steamer Noeau weatherbound at Walplo. Seas smooth andno wind nlong Kan coast throughouttho trip; lots of rain. The schoonerSerena Thayer is still discharging atPunaluu. Met the steamer Kauai atKallua. Heavy southerly swell alongKona coast on the outward trip andthe Hookena nnd Hoopuloa freightwas tarried to Kail and landed on thoreturn. Tho boat succeeded In land'Ing the mall and passengers at Hockena, but at Hoopuloa were unable tomake a landing, so the passengers andmall were carried to Kau. Landed D,Forbes and A. Lldgate at Kawalbaeon the outward trip. Smooth eeajand soft northeast breeze across thechannel coming home.

IMPROVEMENTS MADE

BY NAVAL STATION

(Continued from Pago 1.)

with a cargo of coal from Cardiff andmany be expected to arrlvo any day.

Should the Pacific Bnuadron manou'vers take placo with theso Islands ns abase, there Is at present more thanenough Navy coal here to supply thfleet. Although no word of any kindwhatever has been.receled about llsmatter at the Naval Station, still It Isthought Improbable that the Navy Department will select Hawaii for thepurpose.

NEW - TO-DA- Y

TO THE PUBLIC.

To correct a false Impression Croated by a suit brought against ma by theTrustees of Gear, Lansing & Co, Iwish to state I do owe Gear, Lansing& Co. something less than the amountsued for, but on the other hand, Gear,Lansing & Co. Is indebted to mo for alarger sum than I owe them, and nodoubt this suit is brought to decidewhether tho Trustees of Gear, Lansing& Co. or Gear and Lansing individual-ly, aro responsible for the account.

EMMCTT MAY.Honolulu, Nov, 2C, 1902. 2314-3- t

YOU SHOULD HEARMR. ERWIN'S

LECTURE ON

A Day in the Nation's Capital

ST, CLEMENT'S CHURCH

THIS EVENING. NOV. 28thThis will ho the only time Mr. Erwln

will lecture during this visit to Ho-

nolulu.ADMISSION 50 CENTS

MONEYThe money wc have spent In enlarging and Improving our offlcos and In purchasing the very latest appli-

ances known to sclenco enableB us to do all DENTAL W011K In tho best passible manner, and as near Painlessas honest Dentistry can be donn. Our operators are Graduates and Post Graduate Dentists Dentlsiii of longexperience and thoroughly know their chosen profession. All our work und material fully guaranteed. Ifyour teeth need attention, can jou.spjnd a Httlo money to better advantage? No charge for examinations.Sliver Fillings 50c, no more --. , GOLD CR0WN8 ., ,, Ap

TEETHw--. w- -. w. w.t: i

.a.

w

,

.

WHITE CROWNS xnBRIDGE WORK (per tooth)... UU

W IT llirM 1

."v,7,o..rt f d.d.s...,........,

& , j..

OFF UNION IN ARLINGTON BLOCKM08T COMPLETE DENTAL OFFICES IN THE CI TY.

. . .. ..'.iijtt. i. ,w . . ,iimwtaBZBm'VuasKS&attam.mL. t --.- ymxiimymm3fM.iJLma-XL- . .ssm

flsMWMTOPyg-TT'iO- '

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

TIDES.

ifrlfs-i-l Jfe

DAY.

n U, p b. p n

Hoalir ti tt j6 t, ,, Ji ssTuisliy J 4 t j t ! (jo

t t tt I 1 I 14 7 t 4

Tbaridly ... fT t 10 I 9 I $6 J 4t litfrill? tl 48 f J5 I itSaturday,, . t9 S i6f.l I ! $ J

Sira7 je 4 00 i .1 j ji (11Unity ,,., 1 4 14 re 4 jo 0 Ji

New moon, 29tb, 3:35 p, in.Tides from the United States Coast

and Ueodetlc Survey Tables.The tides at Kahulul and JIllo occur

about an hour earlier than at Hinolulu.

Hawaiian Standard Time Is lOh 30mFlower than Greenwich time, beingthat of the meridian of 157.30. Thetime whistle blows at 1:30 p. m., whichIs the same as Greenwich. Oh 0m.

ARRIVED.

Thursday, Nov, 27.

Str. Walaleale, I'lltz, from Kauaiports.

Str. Ke Au Hon, Tullett, from Kauaiports.

Friday, Nov. 28.Schr. Lady, from Koolau ports, at

9 a. in.Stmr Mo una Loa, Slmerson, from

Kan, Kona and Maul ports, at C:lGa m.m

DEPARTED.

Thursday, Nov. 27.Str. Lehua, Naopala for Molokal

ports.'Str. Mlkabnla Gregory, for Kauai

ports.

SAILING TODAY.

Schr. Itobt. Lewcrs, Underwood, forthe Sound.

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kau, Kona and Maul ports,per stmr. Mauna Loa, Nov. 28. FromKau Cnpt. Chris Johnson. From Kona L. P. Lincoln, J. Coerper, S, II.IV i by, Miss Hmmeluth, L, Torblner,Mrs O. Brush, J. Makalnal, Ah Sine.Prom Maalaca J. E. Lucas and wife.I!. M. Boukopsky, Mrs. 0. Kcpolkaland two children, Miss M. Kcpolkal,Father Thomas, Mrs. L. M. Gcrrow,Miss N. Naukana, Geo. Schrelder, W.O. Cross. From Lahalna L. Arn-stei-

C. A. Bruns, E. E. Murphy and4G dock.

KAUAI SHIPPING.

The steamer Ke Au Hou arrivedfrom Kauai ports (yesterday morningat 2:0S o'clock with C deck passengers.341 bags rice and 8 packages sundries.

Purser Devcrlll reports as follows:"The steamer W. O, Hall was at Ahirklnl discharging freight. The stoam-e-

Walaleale was at Kllauea discharg-ing freight. Could not get communication with Purser Wright. Weatherthen choppy. As we passed Kllaueaen routo to Honolulu we saw herworking under the wire. At least onesling went up all right as far as wecould Judge. Weather at AnaholaTuesday was too choppy to work In,so we landed Anahola freight at Ka-pa-

Northerly swells and light northwinds crossing tho channel on out-ward and Inward trips.

The steamer Walaleale arrived fromKauai ports yesterday morning at C:65o'clock with five packages sundries,

Purser Wright reports the followingsugar left at Kauai ports ready forshipment: Malt., 872 bags; McB, 245,and K. S. M 277.

The steamer W. a. Hall was at Ko-tos discharging freight. On trip upstrong northeasterly winds and heavyswells. On return trip strong north'erly winds and heavy swells. Veryheavy swells on windward side of Ka-uai. Steamer as weatherbound forsix days. New wire cable at Kllaueaworks all right.

i

The succulent codfish may be sneeredat when beet Is cheap and prnty, but itwill form tbe chief staplo In manyhomes .this winter where it had beenan Infrequent guest before. It Is re-

ported from the eastern coast that thishas been tbe greatest season for codthat has ever been known. They havebeen taken In such numbers that tbefishermen aro taxed to care for the supply. They are of fine size and quality.Let the beef barons pile up the priceon the barons of beef, codfish In cream,codfish balls and codfish nny old wayare good enough. Colorado SpringsGazette.

Slenklewlcz Is said, to be a demon ofunrest, and from tho time he starts aooel until ho finishes it he goes aboutfrom place to place, through Europe,writing a little here and a little there.

The National Arts Club of New York,repeats Its invitation to all persons In-

terested to Join In Its contribution to-

ward the rebuilding of tho VenetianCampanile.

Asbestos towels are nmong tbe curiosities of the day. When dirty It isonly necessary to throw them Intoa redhot fire, and after a few minutesdraw them out fresh nnd clean.

We are now paying especial attentou to catering to Family Parties, Reeptlons. Weddings, etc., and tho suness that has attended our efforts Uilease, together with our reputatloc'or serving tho best that tbe markett Herds, Is a sufficient guarantee thatto will give you perfect satlBfactioB

We have tbe finest display ot thtutter grade of BAKERY G00D8 anaIn CHOCOLATES and BON BON8

r put on exhibit here; we also carv HUYLER'8 CANDIES and LOWJEY'8 CHOCOLA'l E8 and BON BONI

THE ELITE-IC- "CREAM PARLORS

iftrrVr,,

A Great Thanksgiving SaleA WEEK OF UNPARALELLED BARGAIN GIVING

818.00 French Btnmlnes, dress patterns for ,...$0.0010.00 French Dtamlnes, " " .... 8.50I5.0O French Etamlnes, " " ....7.5010.00 French Examines, " " ,...5.00

1.25 Imported Grenadines, dinner gown styles,, tt ., 1 for 25c a yard

75c Embroidered Swisses, 1 ......for 2Rc.a yardOOc Dotted Swisses, -- ... for 28c a yardand a counter full of Noveltlcsat 5c, 10c and 15c a yard

about half price70c Japanese 8llks, foulard styles for iS5c a yard$3.60 Heavy Duchess Cream 8ntln.,..for $1.50 a yard"

1.00 Heavy Duchess Cream Satin... , , . for 1.25 a yard (2 50 Black Duchess Satin for 1.50 a yard1.00 Black Duchess Sntln .. for t.25 a yard

10,00 Spangled Satin Yoking .'.for 3.00 a j ard0.00 Gold Embroidered Satin Yoking for 1.00 a yard5.00, 4.00 and 3.00 Novelties Yoking, rich,,, goods, many styles, tor 1.00 a yard1.25 Black Kid Gloves for 75c1.00 Washable White Chamois Gloves.. for 75c1.50 Ladles' Handsomely Trimmed Night Gowns, I 00.25 Men's Black and Tan Lace Half Hose .for 15c

Similar reductions In all departments tn fact, a carnival ofbnrgalns.

WHITNEY & MARSH, LTD

MOVED TO

THE NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS HAVE MOVED TO FORT STREET

BETWEEN KING AND HOTEL

We have opened larger and more convenient offices, where we will bebetter able to serve our patrons In th at manner which la most pleaslng'topatient and dentist alike. OUR PRIC E8 ARE THE LOWEST FOR RELIA-

BLE WORK. ALL WORK AND MAT ERIAL GUARANTEED. TEETHWITHOUT PAIN. COME AND SEE US. NO CHARGE FOR

EXAMINATIONS.

New York Dental Parlors, 1057 Fort St.THE PAINLEHS DENTAL SPECIALISTS

WANTSFor Want Column See Page Six

LOST.

LOST Fob charm; Hawaiian coat ofarms with Elks head. Reward forreturn of same to this office.

2314-l-

BUSINESS .DIRECTORY

HOTELS.

OCCIDENTAL HOTEI All conveni-ences. Hot and cold baths. Tele-phone. ' First-clas-s system. Bestrooms (2 per week. King ami Ala-ke- a

streets.

CLEANING AND DYEING.

TANAKA Clothes cleaned, died andrepaired. 777 Alakea near Flshmar-ket- .

HORSE-8HOER- S.

J. A. NUNE8 Richards Street, near" Queen. Shoeing a specialty, Work

neatly done, and guaranteed. Tel.Blue 41.

BY AUTHORITY

SHERIFF'SJALE NOTICE

Under 'and by virtue of two certainExecutions issued by Lyle A. Dickey,

Second District Magistrate of Hono-lulu, Uland of Oahu, Territory of Ha-vai- l,

on the 24th day of November, A.D. 1902, one In tho matter of Wolters-Waldro- n

Co, Ltd, vs. W. II. Kalllmaiet al, and one In tho matter ot II.Hackfeld & Co., Ltd, vs. W. II. Kalll-

mai et al , I baie, on this 28th day otNovember, A. D. 1902, first. In tbe saidmatter of Wolters-Woldro- Co , Ltd ,

vs. W, H. Kalllmai et al., am!( second,In the said matter of II, Hackfeld &

Co, Ltd., vs. W. H. Kalllmai et al.,levied upon, and shall, offer for saleand sell at public auction, to the high-

est bidder, at the Police Station.Hale, In said Honolulu, at 12

u'clock noon ot Monday, tho 29th dayof December, A, D, 1902, all the right,title and Interest or the said W. if.Kalllmai In and to the following de-

scribed property, unless the balancedue on the first above mentioned Exe-

cution amounting to Two Hundred andSeentcen and 0 Dollars, and thesum of Two Hundred and Forty flvdand 0 Dollars due on tbe secondaboe mentioned Execution, togetherwith all Interest due on said amounts,and costs nnd my expenses are pre-viously paid:

All, tlioso certain premises situateIn Kakaako, Honolulu, Island of Oahu,Territory of Hawaii, nnd more particularly described ns lots 6 and 6 of FS Dodgo's sub division of Kakaako, be-

ing tboso premises leased to said WII. Kalllmai by the Estate of B. PBishop, deceased, qn March 27th, 1899,for ten ears from Jan. 1st, 1899, atan annual rental ot $24 per year, saidlea bo being recorded In the HawaiianRegistry of Conveyances In Liber 190,page 373; together with all and singular the buildings situate on said lease-hold promises. A. M. BROWN,

High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.Honolulu, Oahu. 2314

Fine Job printing at the Bulletinoffice.

105TFort St.

Across the Continenton the

NEWOVERLAND

LIMITEDCHICAGO In

LESS THAN 3 DAYSNEW YORK

3 DAYSJI HOURS

A LUXURIOUS

EVERY DAY TRAIN

Bath,' Barber, Buffet, LibraryElectric Reading Lamps In everyBooth, Observation Car, Tele-phone Servlco

SOUTHERN PACIFIC

. o. Mccormick,Passenger Traffic Manager.

T. H. GOODMAN,General Pasaenger Agent.

SAN FRANCISCO ....CALIFORNIAC 10 03- -

(quotation)

"We travel tho world over to seewonderful sights, but tho grandestthing we ever aoo Is not as wonderfulas the little organ with which wo Sep

It." Rev. T. Dowltt Talmage.

If we would see the beauties of na-

ture and enjoy the benefits of good vis- -

slon, it is obvloun that we must look

after our eyed.

Consult our optician and haq something to feol thankful for en Thanksgiving Day. EXAMINATION FREE.

REASONABLE PRICES.

FRAMES CAREFULLY ADJUSTED

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

H. W. FOSTER & CO.,IBS Hotel Street.

13-- 03

$20 Belt foi $5.'Dr.Atden's Clcctrlc Belt.Skfe4Mfi& Wwr&ntal ffettulrx Not I5 P7f " j tj no nuiuuu neuritwithoutdniA CircuUnfreRtlut bv nuilnn rMln fif t.(Wn. BUB"'ssirvrs TrV Pl,rtfl,v Nn lni.1.'Call J. .VOflPnt-K- , ! muritrn rn

,it V7t JJ Vfflt 24tll Street. k'WYOBK.N V,

The Bulletin, 73 cem per month.

-

y4i"-i.'- j. -a- .j-:-. jt:...i Jk,

JAS. F.

MORGANAuctioneerand Broker

65 Queen St.

' --' fin.

i -- - $-- .

i " hvl'),'

'A Vi

-

, tt

' 7

V--

AUCTION SALEFor account of whom tt may concern

On Saturday, November 29th,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At tho "ITOHAN" Warehouse, FortStreet near Lucas' Planing Mill, I willsell at Public Auction, for account otwhom it may concern,

10 Cases of Safety Vault Boxes.,Terms Cash.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

FOR JH3NT !

Promises ot MRS. S. W. LEDERER.782 Kinau Street. Three large bed-rooms, parlor, dining room, pantry,kitchen and bath. Large yard. Stablesand servants' quarters.

Good drainage. On high side of street.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

FOR RENTTwo cottages on Walklkl BeacB

itoad. Six bedrooms each. Rent 120

each. Includes water rates.

.IAS. F. MORGAN.65 QUEEN STREcT.

i 1.T

..A; i

jtfv

lw

r'

JAS. F.

MORGAN'Auctioneerand Broke

65 Queen St

t!.!

'

i

11

Vik