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U. S. WEATHER BUREAU. SEPTEMBER 13 $ SUGAR 96 Test Centrifugal, 4.255 Centlast 24 hourt rainfall Trace; temjxrature, max.S2s J 6 Per Ton, $35.10; 53 AnalysU Beets, 10s SJd; Per 9iron, a; w earner, ught winds, tuJlry. 6 Ton, $36. OEstablished July a, 1856.

VOL. , XXXIX., NO. 6897. HONOLULU, ' HAWAII "TERRITORY, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1904. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

A'A'A'AAAA'A'AA'A'A'A'AA-AA'A'AAA- A AAAAAA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A

MJNB?.""" V ipunMPT CHINESE 'ft f

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XEIY- C w

St. Petersburg Hears That TheyOccupy Conquered Places?1 if , ' w

in Manchuria.

-

Lena May be Laid Up Rains Still SuspendingMilitary Operations Chinese Building Jap-

anese Entrenchments Between Port Arthurand Dalny.

-

i -

(ASSOCIATED PRESS OAftLEQBAlXSJ

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 14.-- A report that the Chinese are

preparing to occupy the territory conquered by the Japanese is caus-

ing uneasiness here.

CHINESE BUILDING ENTRENCHMENTS.

CHEFOO, Sept. 14. Three hundred thousand Chinese are en-

gaged upon Japanese entrenchments between Port Arthur and

Dalny.LENA MAY BE LAID UP.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14. It is believed that the Russian

cruiser Lena will be interned

WANT INTERVENTION.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14. The Inter-Parliamenta- ry Union in ses

sion here has passed resolutions urging the powers to intervene in

the present war and asking President Roosevelt to use his influence

towards having the quarrel referred to The Hague tribunal.

NO ALARMIST NEWS.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. i4.The Government has received

no official advices tending to confirm the alarmist stories now afloat.

The only fact of interest is that rains are suspending the campaign.

JAPANESE ARE NEARING' MUKDEN.

MUKDEN, Sept. 14. The Japanese are within twenty-on-e

miles of this city.

AFTERNOON REPORT.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 13. The situation at Mukden is un-

changed. --

n

LONDON, Sept. 13 --The report that General Zassalich hasbeen wounded" and his forces captured is denied ; also the allegedcutting off of Kuroki from his base of supplies.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13. The United States Governmentinspectors made a thorough inspection of the Russian auxiliarycruiser Lena today. They find that the ship's boilers need repair.

r "j V - L r - -

.s- - ' ,;f k

Ui..."'' '"nnir-- r ; ,Art.f - s- -

GENERAL RENNENKAMPF AND HIS COSSACKS.

4thard and fast. Rickards, the Austra-lian manager, had an opposition com-

pany running, and that took the windPETE" BAKER HEADS HOME-GOIN- G

ACTORS' CARAVAN

CHINESE WIT II

LEGISLATIVE MEMBER

A meeting of the Chinese

the first night, but our show was tooshort. Well, we dwindled on and onand money became scarce with us.Then we went out of business. Rick-ards then took a number of our com-pany and distributed them about invarious playhouses.

"My wife and I had six weeks withRickards and by that time we had

the Territory was held at theStage Yodler and Wife Were Stranded in Aus-trali- a

with the Nawn Company American

Companies Going to Pieces.Chinese Hall last evening, to discos I V -

the current ouestions that have arisinj Pven out notice today that the Russian cruiser Lena must leavein view of the coming election. The jSan Francisco within the time to be prescribed by the Government

for necessary repairs, or dismantle and remain in the port till theclose of the war,

o

PEACE FOR URUGUAY

enough to buy our tickets home sec-'- " meeting was called to order by Mr. Ho

ond clasps. But let me tell you, from Fon of Bishop & Co., and Mr. Wm.the captain down, everybody has treat-- Kwai Fong acted ag secretary,ed us finely on the Sonoma. They knew j Th& Question which took up mot Cfus when we had better days and so my thj evenins was whether the Chinese

)

V

wife wanted for none of the nice littleluxuries she was accustomed to when

and crowns from the pockets of theColonials, have become stranded. Someare hopelesslj stuck, while others, like"Pete," had just enough money to buy

tickets to the coast."I'm going back to God's country,"

said "Pete" yesterday to an Adver-

tiser man a few minutes before theSonoma sailed- - "Australia isn't nowlike the country I knew when I wentthere twenty-fiv- e years ago and mademoney by the barrel. Now it would

"Pete" Baker, the original "Pete,"

famous in years gone by as a stage

yodler and German comedian, who

charmed Honolulu audiences nearly aquarter of a century ago and played anengagement with the Nawns at the Or-phe-

but av months ago, was athrough passenger on the Sonoma yes-

terday en route from the Colonies to

the States. It was a bright journey out

colony with over three hundred voteswas entitled to a representative in --henext Legislature. Those present votedto a man that it should. Thereupon acommittee of four was appointed toconsult with the Republican Central

MONTEVIDEO, Sept. 14. --Saravia, .chief of the Uruguayan

insurgents is dead- - Peace negotiations have begun.

i

I'll

- re.

; t

we travelled first-clas- s.

"My old pieces which brought me somuch money long ago were not whatthey wanted down there, and so we had

NATOMA WINERY BURNED.from Honolulu to Australia but a sad take a barrel of money to keep an actorhome-comin- g to "Pete" for he and his J from-- starving there. Few American

--The Natoma winery has burned.

to maKe tne nest or a oaa Bargain. wish ofcommittee in reference to the"The Sanfords went up against it, tfae chin(?se voterg. The committee

and the American Travesty Stars and ofappointed ig compoSeithe Fiddle-Dee-D- ee people are not mak- - Kwai" Wm.Messrg Wm Y Fong,ing a barrel of money, let me tell you. Crawford Chun Min& N& Mon War.In Sydney they cut down their con-- and R hag been asked tQ report at atract and will half the en- -play only atmeetins that wi heId this eveninggagement when they go on to Mel- - - m '

bourne. They will probably be moresuccessful there than in Sydney, for Heavy R- - srlstration

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 14,

The loss is $300,000.companies can compete with the Eng-

lish companies, for the Australian andEnglish managers have control of allth theaters and an American company

has to take what 'theater he can get,and then run against opposition com

TENEMENT HOUSE TRAGEDY.

charming wife were all but "broke"n they left Sydney."Pete" Baker and his wife head the

caravan of actors and actresses whowill shortly be starting for the UnitedStates from the Colonies. Nearly allthe Nawns, the Sanfords and membersof other companies who first playedin Honolulu and then journeyed south- -

they will play in the largest theater. Superintendent McVeigh of the Leperpanies of BritonsThe Nawns had six weeks of play-- I don't think the Sydney engagement Settlement stated yesterday that the NEW YORK, Sept. 14. Eight have been killed here in a tene--

ing and we got only two weeks' salary will more than pay expenses registration. at the Settlement on thement house fire.

Vntlnud rn page S.I first day. was 30&ward in the effort to wrench shillings in that time. We were up against it

fmi a f ;1

,THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, . SEPTEMBER 14, 1904.

V.VAV.V V-W-- V. "" WmV.V

WHAT A BOTANISTV.V.W V.V.V. V.VWJWw.

. . . J Important Reductions on

2 MAY inBy Albert B. Lyons. M.D., In Thrum's Annual,

Your guide will point out to you asthe traveler's palm a plant which yourbotanist's eye will recognize as a ban; narather than a palm. Unlike the bananait is a branching perennial plant, andunlike . banana, its great banners pfleaves are so tough in texture that theyare but little split to pieces by the wind.The flower clusters are lateral, not ter-minal, and the bracts are persistent, sothat the fruit is concealed from view.You find, however, that it resembles abanana-fi- n shape," although only three orfour, inches long. But the part of thefruit which in the banana is the ediblepulp is tough and horny, and your curi-osity to know what is inside subsidesafter you have tried ydur jackknife on- ita while. You will make a mistake,though, if you throw the refractorything away. Take it home and let it liea day in the sun and you will find thatyour curiosity was justified. The toughfruit yields to the persuasion of thesun, and splits into three valves, whichseparate and recurve, revealing one ofNature's marvels. Each valve is found

This week we close out at actualcost our entire line of .children andinfant's dresses, skirts, robes and slips."'"

Mothers will find this an excellent v

.chance to buy. Goods are plainlymarked in the show window.

We are also offering on sale for thisweek only about 50 dozen new laceand fancy handkerchiefs for ladies.

Special price of 60c. per dozen.

SEE IN HONOLULU

tion in its habitat. One would not recog-nize it at hrst glance as fern at all.Its fronds are entire, 3 toNr'feet long,by 5 to 7 inches wide, forming a regularcrown. The foliage is rather that ofan indigenous plant like the banana thana fern, but the spores growing on' itsunder surface betrav it.

The tree ferns which abound in theforest, and which are peculiar Hawai-ian species, you will rarely see in culti-vation in Honolulu. They do not thrivein so dry a climate. This is unfortunate,for. nothing could be moreornamental.The finest of them is the pulu fern,Cibotium" Chamissoi, whose uncoilingvmtnir frond are- - clothed with r

incr silkv. caoillarv chaff of an r,lH cmldo - r o- -color, fine and soft as the finest wool:formerly collected under the vernacularname pulu for filling pillows and mat-tresses the same thing that in Suma--

Saleof Straw HatsNext Thursday

This special sale begins next

j Thursday morning, September. 15th, and will be a hummer

while the hats last. All this sea-Son- 's

goods, but must be closed

out. Specially attractive for

children.Children's Hats

reduced from $ .25 to 10c.

Xadies Black Sailors.reduced from $ .35 to 15c.

XAdies "White Straw Hatsreduced from $ .25 to 15c.

Children's Sailor Hatsreduced from .35 to 25c.

White Duck Hats........... reduced from J .50 to 25c.

Ladles' Box Sailor Hats. ........ .reduced from .75 to 35c.

Children's Sailor Hats.reduced from $1.00 to 50c.

Flat Sailor Hats....reduced from $2.75 to 75c.

Shirt Waist Hats...reduced from $1.00 to 50c.

EHLERSFort Street.

tra is known as pengawar jambi,. or growth, its foliage is dense, consistingpaku kidang. used by surgeons as a!of linearlanceolate, rather rigid leaves,styptic. The fern trees in the woods six to nine inches long, dark green

Six days without sight of land. 2Co

wonder there is excitement among thepassengers when, in the dawn of theseventh day, they distinguish close athand outlines of mountains losing them-

selves above in clouds. t

With impatience they .wait for day-

light, eager to see once more the greenof living plants. It is well that theireagerness does not hasten the impertur-abl- e

course of nature, for the volcaniccones of the lee coast they are passing,though striking in outline are nearly

bare of vegetation.At last as we pass Diamond Head,

with the entrance of the harbor onlythree, miles ahead, the growing light en-a'ji- es

us to discriminate the deep greenof the tree-embower- ed city, the palershades of grass lands and the ruddybrown of the great tufa cone in thefore-groun- d. The fringe of cocoanutpalms, along the Waikiki beach, - distin-guishable even to the naked eye al-

though two 'miles distant, tells us thatwe are in the tropics. Otherwise, whilethe verdure delights the starved eye asverdure, there is nothing in its sugges-

tive of tropical luxuriance. Indeed, un-

less there have been copious rains, thecountry will strike one as rather parch-ed.

A botanist, new to the tropics, will beeager to make closer acquaintance withthe vegetation seen thus in mass in thedistance. He tries with his field glassto make out deta'ils as the steamer con-tiuu- es

its course, parallel with the shore,but at a tantalizing distance, owing tothe coral reef.

Arrived at the dock he will look in

have trunks six to fifteen or even twenty feet high and six to ten inches ormore in diameter.

Amonp the indigenous trees ncrasion- -Honolulu is the hrraHfnu't

tree, which is planted as a shade treewith an eye to utility. The young treesare very beautiful as long as they retaintheir symmetrical, pyramidal form. Theample, dark green, rigid leaves, morethan a foot long and pinnately lobedmake a very dense shade, and suggestthe idea of extraordinary vigor ofrrrwti, h-- h U rmfr rnncictntlvby the great green globes of its "fruit.In the older trees the beauty of symme--try is lost, but there remains an air ofstnrdv self -- assertion which seems to

'excuse their grotesque ugliness.

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& Land Co.

. For Sale at

Another tree doubtless imported by A beautitul sismt, but as yet a rarethe aborigines is the ohia, or mountain one in Honolulu, is a litchi tree (nephe-appl- e,

Eugenia Malaccensis, occasionally Hum litchi) in full fruit. At a little dis-se- en

in Honolulu, but not happy where tance you would mistake the separatethere is so little rain. A noble tree it is fruits for exceptionally large and richunder favorable ". conditions, with its colored strawberries, and the trees are

vain for any green thing. Even the rge, ovai, aeep green, saining leaves, "a a Ui

water will be destitute of the 'and the scarlet tassels of its numerous crimson. The fruit, which is about onewould him hJ blossoms, but it is when the fruit is ripe and a quarter inches in diameter, con-mS- st

content SEseS wi h vS ng the that the tree is in its glory, great clus- -. tains a single large brown seed,r j rounded bv but rather firm pulpaluscious looking juicfor breech ot trie aeep reakanaka boys, clad save a jers like that ot a malagia the wholegrapeabout branches andapples chnging its.cloth in their bare, brown skins, diving .

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BBlock, King Street.

hol4 tw? s,eeds fea5h enveloped in at fantastic jacket of deep, clear blue.' What for ? That is more than I can tell,but the bonv bananas make very prettyornaments in a botanist s collection.

One of the most stately trees seen inHonolulu is the mango. Compact in its

when mature, but while' young in thespring, of a rich purple-re- d color; thenew leaves contrasting with those of thelast year's growth, which in a tropicaltree are of course persistent. Followinthe flowers, which are not more showythan those of our native sumacs, comesa fruitage which bends low the sturdyboughs of the tree. Nature outdid her- -se " forming and painting the mango,The curves of its outline are faultlesslygraceful the fruit ovoid, but flattened a'J"16; and, with the two sides unequallydeveloped, giving it something of a

- comma shape. The fruit when ripe is a J

I VV1L" l"csunlight crimsoned, as m red-cheek- ed

, apples. But then there are as manyvarieties of mango as of apple.

" v"s" -most woody in texture. The pulp issweet with a flavor something like thatof a musky but with a

f smokines thPat' Jeaves dh5fded inyour mind

.whether you care to try an- -

h Jf you decide in favor of such, , ..aa, the Cinamarfcan consider this the mostluscious of all fruits.

There is nothing beautiful about a gu-a- va

tree, except its white, rose-Lik- e blos-soms, and its profusion of golden-yello- w

fruit. .The habit of the tree or bush isstrageling, the foliage coarse, and .often

J disfigured'by a black fungus 'growth. Itis rarely planted, but it grows spontans-ousl- y

on the uplands and in the valleys,forming, over extensive tracts, a densechaparral. Thousands of tons of thefruit go to waste every year. Underannexation we mav expect that thesewill be manufactured into delicious jelly,for which there should be a good de-

mand.The plebian guava has an aristocratic

Cousin, called the mandarin guava,which forms an ornamental tree of con-sidera-

size its trunk and branchessmooth from exfoliation of the bark, itsfoliage of rather small, obovate, thick,shining. leaves the fruit small and quiteacid,

A third species, Psidium Cattleyana,with similar foliage, grows only into asmall shrub, whose fruit is an inch orless in diameter, globular, red. and quiteacid, though of an agreeable flavor. It isknown as the strawberryguava.

The orange family is well representedof course, the trees, orange, lime, lemon,shaddock, citron, etc., having a verystrong family resemblance, and all orna-mental, particularly when in fruit. Thetrees naturally have a more luxuriant

'growth than in California, but are notmore prolific.

A characteristic plant in Honolulu,especially about the houses of natives isti, nanava An erect trunk eenerallv

: t,. f --i.c nUrnrhA t,Mnnff at'

the summit a cluster of large palmatelylobed or divided leaves, fifteen to twenty inches in diameter on petioles twofeet long in the axil of each, in the fe-

male plant, a bud, blossom or fruit.There will thus be always fruit in all

the lowest quite riperest green, the truit is'f anrl ctrnrtiirf nhnvnirl

and four to five inches in diameter, butthe peppery seeds are surrounded with

i a fleshv covering-- . A plant will ripenseveral of these fruits each week forseveral years. The male tree producesgreat panicles of white blossoms hayinga delicious spicy fragrance."

Another tree durinsr the summermonths willy attact especial notice by itstempting display of fruit: this is theavocado, more commonly known as the

f-- r tht rriin that Dasseneers throw intothe water.- -

At last he is safelv stowed in what iscalled a hack wih the agreeable pros- -pect of a breakfast

.on shore

.occupying

1 i ta large part 01 nis tnougnts, ana as ne15 whirled on through town he catchesglimpses of unfamiliar trees and shrubsthat make him impatient to form theircloser acquaintance.

The results of his observations in thenext few days he may summarize some- -what as follows: The streets of Hono- -lulu for the most part are unshaded,although the city seems like one greatpark the houses, in their spaciousgrounds embowered in trees and shrub- -bery. Palm trees abound of numerousspecies. Most stately of all is the royalpalm, always rigidly erect, its head of.comparatively few pinnate fronds sur- -mounting the pale colored, smooth,gracefully tapering column of its stem,Less striking but more beautiful is thedate palm, whose slender, numerousfronds curve gracefully outward andwhose erect, shaggy, massive trunk issymbolic of strength in repose. Thereare palms with slender stems not morethan three inches in diameter andtwentv feet high, stocky palms withimmense fronds twice as large and three

Progress Block

Fort Street.

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MADEMILWAUKEE FAMOUS

PSTBWINGC0IW' Jy A tP8STBINGCC:"

W. C. Peacock & Co.,LIMITED

AGENTS.

Pasibffl(COMIC OPERA)

A Strictly "All-Sta- r" Performance at

HAWAIIAN

OPERA HOUSE

Thursday Evening, Sept. 15

Saturday Evening, Sept. 17

Benefit .for the Myrtle Boat Club

under direction of HUGO HERZEIland JAMErf D. DOUGHERTY.

Reserved seats now on sale at Wall

Nichols Co.

The Official and Commercial Recordfills a Ion felt want. Published Mon-

day! and Thursday. ;

limCs everywhere, juicy and re-freshing the fruit is, although rather in--sipid. -

Conspicuous by the Paleness of itssilvery foliage amonsr the shade trees

it ii- - 11nanne cy, as eii as in u,c vaucys,of the interior, is. the kukui, or candle- -nut tree Aleurites Mo uccana. Thefruit' looks something like the blackwalnut, but' is larger and frequently con--tains two nuts. These are as large asan English walnut, with a shell nearlyas hard as that of a hickory nut, fromwhich are carved effective ornaments,black as jet. and capable of receivinga high polish.. The oily kernels wereformerly strung on bamboo splints bythe natives for torches, whence, to thisday, a lamp is an lpu kukui.

Another native plant, abundant in themountains, you will often see plantedfor hedges a Daracaena (more proper- -ly Cordyline) but with' green, not redor variagated, foliage. The natives callit ti, and find many uses for it. Theroots which are three to six inchesthick and several feet long are roastedor steamed in underground ovens, sugarbeing produced abundantly in the pro- -cess, rn this condition it is eaten, orrather chewed and the juice sucked fromit, but the principal use made of it by

is very dextrous in its use, and the imi- -tative Chinaman succeeds equally well,

Banana trees vou see everywhere, butnot generally planted for ornament, Thetrade wind blows too constantly to allowthem to keep a whole leaf more than aday or two, unless, under shelter of ahouse. The stranger is surprised attheir variety, as different one from an- -other as the varieties of pear or apple.Some grow on small "trees," not morethan six feet hieh. others run un fifteen,twenty and even twenty-fiv- e feet. Therapiaiiy- - 01 growtn is sometning amaz- -

tre occupied bv the cominp leaf, which

grown out several inches.The fruit of the different varieties

varies greatly in size, shape, color andflavor: the fruit cluster in some varieties

One varietv has the fruit cluster erect

times as numerous as those ot the royal the natives is to produce okolehao. apalm, th stem two feet or more in dia- - kind of moonshiner's whiskey. Themeter and only ten or fifteen feet high, leaves take the place of wrapping paperpalms with smooth, strictly cylindrical in the fish market. Haoles (white peo-joint- ed

trunks, looking like gigantic pie) make a bungle of putting up pack-bambo- os,

fan palms, feathery palms, ages with it, but the native Hawaiian

B-H-B-B-B-B-B-H-B-B-H-H-sometimes quite spherical, smooth skin-ned, green until quite mature then insome varieties, suddenly changing to adark purple like that of the egg plantfruit, in others becoming somewhatyellowish. The weight might rangefrom eight to thirty ounces, according tothe variety, or rather according to theindividual tree for each seems to be alaw unto itself. The fruit contains 'asingle very large seed, the shape andsize of a peg-to- p; this is surroundedwith a pulp of delicate texture which al-

most melts in one's mouth not sweetnor acid, but having a characteristicnutty flavor that commends ithighly tothe educated palate. It is commonlyeaten with salt and pepper, with orwithout vinegar, often with a mayon-naise dressing, or in a sandwich withthin bread and butter; frequently as anaddition to (bouillon or consomme)soups. Unfortunately the fruit does notbear transportation well, or it would bebetter known in America.

The custard apple (Cherimoyer) isnot much planted in Honolulu, althoughthe fruit sometimes comes into marketfrom other districts. The sour sop, acongener, you will meet with more fre-quently, the tree with foliage somewhatlike that of the avocado, the large fruit,remaining green when ripe, coveredwith prickle like scales. As in othercustard apples, the pulp contains scat-tered through it numerous seeds. It isfibrous . and quite acid, resembling cot-ton batting soaked in a solution of creamof tartar. Few persons profess a fond-ness for the fruit.

Over arbors you will often see traineda vine of luxuriant growth, with ample,nearly round leaves, and fragrant, darkpurple flowers, four inches or more indiameter, whose multitudinous rays pro-claim it a passion flower. Among theleaves here and there is the large, melon-like fruit six to eight inches long, oval,pale green, with a smooth skin. This isthe grenadilla, one of the most deliciousof tropical fruits. The edible part isprecisely that which is rejected in themelon or the papaya. Each seed is en-veloped in a pulp which is agreeablyacid, and of a flavor like that of theCatawba grape. Only those with anti-quated ideas about the cause of appen-dicitis hesitate about partaking of thedelicacy, for to remove the seeds wouldbe profanation.

Another passion flower produces a dullpurple fruit, of the size of a goose egg.which has a similar acid pulp, less deli-cate in flavor, but prized by many: it isknown as Jie water melon. Still an-other specif.s, distinguished as the sweetwater melon, has a fruit somewhat largerand of a rich yellow color when ripe,the pulp however wanting acidity, andso not highly esteemed. ,

(To be continued.)

X

palms with berrylike drupes, palmswith cone-lik- e fruit, palms bearing nutssmall and large, snaked and coveredwith a husk. Queen of them all withits slender, crooked trunks 50 to 100feet high, its plume of magnificent,gracefully waving, yellor-gree- n frondsand its generous burden of fruit is thecocoanut palm, which however, finds theclimate of Honolulu scarcely' warmenough for its finest development.

Une will find in Honolulu very fewplants belonging to the original flora ofme iMduu5. .even uic Kr5:cs ana weeas

Antiques Are Horrible

under certain conditions. "We refer to

antique pieces of furniture. Antique

furniture Is horrible unless in good re-

pair. The islands contain hundreds of

homes which have pieces of furniture

"that reached here in the early days.

Some of this came from the famous

old cabinet makers pf the continent of

Europe. More of it came around the

Horn from New England- - The makers

of this furniture are long dead. But

today their work is termed ("antique"

and is highly prized, not alone because

of the magnificent hand workmanship

displayed, but also because of the

curious designs and patterns shown in

the furniture. Possibly you have some

f this furniture. The chair seats may

look ragged and the polish of the wood-

work dim and unattractive. Possiblyyou have sent some of it, on account of

its raggedness, to servants' quarters.Tou should dig it up now. Remember

that this old furniture is very valuable.Remember that the woodwork as a ruleIs as sound as on the day the articlewas made. The upholstering needs to"be done over, paint scrapped off thewoodwork and repolished then you

have a new article, with the added ad-

vantage that it is extremely valuableand of a unique pattern.

We do this work. Our skilled furni-

ture repairers have for over twentyyears been putting polish on furnitureand putting it on too in a manner thatsuits this climate.

"We . will be pleased to give you anestimate. . '

Furniture . Dealers and Upholsterers.King and Bethel streets.

Are your friends getting fair?Is there life and no gray in their hair?

If so they are using

Hick's Freckle Cure and HairRestorer.

Sold by MISS WYNN, Hair DressingPa-lo- r, Richards street.

The Famous

Beersare guaranteed absolutely pure.

To arrive ex S. S: Sierra fancyBurbank

POTATOES$1.25 er ioo lbs.

GERTZ BROS.Phone White 3231.

STRAW HATSThis store Is Hat Headquarters

in Honolulu. Here you can getthe greatest selection. Hats from50 cents and up.

FUKURODA'SHotel St No. 28 to 32.

The Best of Rigsfit a or without drivers. Also fine

, horses for sale or hire.

a HoteL Phone Main ioj

are nearly all exotic. 1 he few mdige- - ing. Cut off the trunk of a half grownnous' trees occasionally planted are plant you find that it is made up sim-aft- er

all not aboriginal, having been plv of the sheaths of leaf stalks, the cen- -

t c i

immediately oegins to pusn torwara so stages of growth,mat m a iew minutes 11 projects noice-jan- d yellow, tneablv. and in half a dav it will have .VnJ'in ci.

brOueht from the Polynesian islandsS K 1 . 1 .,tluiiuci auuiu uy . me original settlers,

sv-ic- s pcuiiai lj me nawai- -ian Islands are to be found anywhereexcept in me iorests 01 tne interior,where such species mostly originated.1 here are however many species of lit--toral plants which are widely distributed,xne seeas, tuoers or sterns Deing trans- - are verv larce. in others always small,ported long distances without injury by Of the thousands of blossoms producedthe salt sea water. These, with some from each "bud," only a few, fifty orcosmopolitan ferns, whose spores are less to two hundred of the first, are fol-read- ily

carried long distances by wind, lowed by fruit; a seed is never develop-er accidentally adhering to the feathers edor teet ot migratory birds, are about theonly truly native plants one will see inthe vicinity of Honolulu. Only a fewof the 135 or more native ferns are commonly planted in gardens. The one thatwill particularly attract attention is the

instead of pendant. Some are good to alligator pear, Persea gratissima. Theeat uncooked., and spoiled by cooking, ' tree is not usually large, nor is its foli-othe- rs

are unpalatable unless cooked, age particularly attractive the ratherwhen they are delicious. coarse, somewhat rough, obovate leaves

birdsnest fern, , eottoptens nidus, which Manila hemp from a banana "tree." but commonly elongated pear shape some-i- sfrequently placed in the crotch of a the fruit of the former is insipid, and times club shaped, occasionally curved

branching tree trunk, its favorite loca-- filled with perfectly developed seeds. like a crooknecked squash, but also

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i j 1i vsrst-j- s fm --v. it " - "f ' njt r T " """" , " Jj5H

ssjga 'JkaSifi JNtet r ...: s, ij 14? r.z-- z - . 1 i Zi

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1 CROWN PRINCE OF GERMANY AND HIS PALACF. t

SPECIAL SALE4

Linoleum and Oil Cloth 4 OF 1

I Chenill 6-Tab- I CovrsWe have a fine line of plain figured and inlaid that we 4?

are offering at very low figures. FLOOR OIL CLOTH 30 i ' 4M Chenille Table Covers, Special $ ,65.

CENTS PER YARD AND UP. 6x4 Chenille Table Covers, Special .85.A. 8x4 CheniUe Table "See our Union Street windows for samples. Covers, Special 2.10.10x4 Chenille Table Covers, Special. 2.50.

" x

12x4 Chenille Table Covers, Special 3.50.Coyne Co., Ld. ,

4, f). On sale at reduced prices and perfectly reversible pattern148 Hotel Street. 1 1 13 Union5Street. --

:;

showing on both sides in different colors, made in the following colon

i combinations: red reverses blue, green reverses red, blue reversesm

terra cotta.4?

4j

4i4

4p

4i

4p?4?

4?f

ANTECEDENTS OF. SPECIALJust received a new line of White Swiss Materials for Curtains.

38-in- ch White Curtain Swiss at 11c.36-in- ch White Swiss, all size dots at 12 C.

New line of Net Curtain Material at 20c. and 25c. great values.

m

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Pacific Import Co., Ltd.

of Sleep I1

I The Luxury

PRIMOIf you would have health and

wnv

istorical

OR A CENTURY OF

HAWAHAM

T

a.

IN SAID PASHA.

HEW BOOKS AT THE

U00 LULU L I BRARY

The Zincali, an Account of the Gyp-sies of Spain, by George Borrow.

The Training of Wild Animals, byFrank C. Bostock. ,

Japanese Art, by Sadakichi Hartrhann.Pioneer Spaniards in North America,

by William Henry Johnson.The Standard of . Pronounciation in

English, by Thomas R. Lounsbury.China's Book of Martyrs, by Luella

Miner.Newman, by William Barry.Around the Caribbean and Across Pa-

nama, by F. C. Nicholson.Germany, the Welding of a World

Power, by Wolf von Schierbrand.The Citizen, by Nathaniel Southgate

Shaler. "

,

The Americanization of the World, byW. T. Stead.

The Philippines and the Far East, byHomer C. Stuntz.

The Story of a Soldier's Life, byField-Marsh- al Viscount Wolseley.

FICTION.In Search of the Unknown, by Robert

W. Chambers.The Memoirs of a Baby, by Josephine

Daskam.Making . the Nine, by Albertus T.

Dudley.The God of His Fathers, and Other

Stories, by Jack London.The Son of the Wolf, by Jack Lon-

don. (Short Stories.)Rachel Marr, by Morley Roberts,The Wood-Carv- er of 'Lympus, by M.

E. Waller.The Woman Errant; Being Some

Chapters' from the Wonder Book ofBarbara the Commuter's Wife.

PETE" BAKER.

(Continued from Page" 'The' Three Little Maids' company,

which came through the United Statesand passed through Honolulu to Aus-

tralia, will shortly leave and return toEngland.

"No, the show business is not whatit is cracked up to be in Australia. Iwish I could stay here In Honolulu fora while," and "Pete" looked longinglytoward the mountains back of the city."I was treated well in Honolulu andwill always say a good word for it.Honolulu is all right", treats the theatri-cal people well and it's a good place tolive in. For me, however, I must move

for it's always 'Forty Miles toSchnectady' with us you know. Wehave to take, the good and the bad, theups and downs, for that's what you getfor being in the stage business."

REMARKABLE "UNCONSCIOUSACTRESS."

The Canadian contingent at the Sal-vation Army congress in London wasunder command of Eva Booth, the"unconscious actress," whose wonder-fully dramatic manner was the aston-ishment of all who heard her speak

t the gathering named. Her tones aresweet, full and vibrant, with passionand her ennunciation is flawless. Asshe approaches the climax of an appealfor converts her face becomes almostghastly pale. With hands uplifted shestrides to and fro upon the platform,now bending almost to the floor, nowsweeping the assembly with a compell-ing gesture like a queen of tragedy.Her pose, walk, every movement isgraceful. Mr. Choate, the UnitedStates ambassador, is credited with theremark, after hearing her at the RoyalAlbert hall, where Lord Rosebery andothers were present: "I have heardbut one other woman on our side ofthe water with equal oratorical gifts,and that was Anna Dickinson." Onedramatic critic says: "Even Coquelincould not improve her in point of facialexpression."

'PHONE COMPANY FURNISHESNEWS.

The local telephone company at St.Johns, Mich., which handles an extensive rural .service, is seeking to makeits service indispensable by furnishingsubscribers with the government dailyweather reports and other importantnews of the day. Signals are rungeach morning on all farm lines, andall who desire may get this report.

SOM E WORDS

Foreign words have often beenroughly handled In India, for example,a certain kind of large orange, is calleda "pimple-nose- ." This is the Tamil"bambuilmas." "Jerked beef" Is notbeef that has been jerked, but thePeruvian word "charqui." A "com-pound" the inclosure round a bunga-low Is the Malayan "kampung." Cat-sup Is the Chinese' "kwaitchap."

Many folk etymologle are amusing."We talk of Jerusalem artichokes.Jerusalem has nothing to do with thevegetable at all. The name comes fromthe Italian "girasole," the flower whichturns with the sun. Nor do Jordan al-monds come from,, the banks of thatfamous stream. Jordan is simply jar-di- n;

a Jordan almond is merely a com-mon or garden almond. Hawthorn isnot the thorn which bears haws; it Isthe Old English haga-thor- n, or hedge-thor- n.

Pennyroyal Is pulial royal,from pulegium regium, or a fleabane.A. good dialect name for the hat isairy-mous- e, or hairy-mous- e. Theseare both corruptions of the Old Englishhrere-mu- s, I. e.; flying-mous- e. Thename Neddy for a dpnkey or a simple-ton has no connection with Edward. Itis "an eddy,'- - the Old English "edd!"or "eadig," meaning innocent, and,therefore, by implication easily impos-ed upon.

The aisle of a church has no rightto Its fantastic spelling. The "s" hasbeen thrust in on the mistaken' ideathat it was connected with "ele" or"Island." It is really "ala," a wing."When people talk of the middle aisle,they further confuse it with the Frenchalle. Frontispiece should be fronti-spiece. The last syllable Is from theLatin "spicio," and has "nothing to dowith "piece." Choke-fu- ll does not real-ly suggest choking, but the chock orchuck, which was the Saxon for throat.Outrage has nothing to do with rage.It is not out-rag- e, but" outr-ag- e, theroot idea being excess (French outre),not passion. Jaunty is genty I. e.,genteel. Gingerly is the same in thecomparative degree. A dressing-dow- n

is a threshing-dow- n. A boy who is upto larks is a boy who "lakes" or plays."Laking"for holiday-makin- g Is still theusual word In Yorkshire or Lancashire.If you call a maiden "a bonny bird,"the bird really means bride. The epi-thet rusty, for cross, has nothing todo with rusty iron. It originally was"resty," applied to a horse, and mean-ing stubborn. Rusty bacon is reastybacon. That is to say, it has stoodtoo long. (French reste.) A rakehell,or rake, is not a man who acts asstoker for Satan, but in Old Englishrakel 1. e., rash and riotous.

Argosy has nothing to do with Ja-son's ship the Argo, but comes fromRagosilr a vessel of Ragusa. TheBlack Art is wrongly named. It obvi-ously obtained its color-adiecti- ve fromnegromancie. But the Low Latin neg-roman- tia

was Itself a corruption of theGreek nekromanteia. Divination throughthe dead was the idea. The idea ofblackness was a delusion. Even a bel-

fry Is not connected with bells. Ahousemaid's "glory-hole- ," or cupboard,connotes anything but glory. It reallymeans a dirty hole; glaur is still usedin many localities for dirt, and glorgieis good Scotch for muddy.

The castle in chess owes its shapeand name to a misunderstanding of itsold Italian name, "rocco," as if it were"rocca," a castle or fortress. Thewords rocco, rook and roc (French)come from rohk, the old Persian nameof the piece, which was in the shapeof an elephant. Curiously enough, theelephant carried a little castle on hisback, and the position of the piece onthe board seemed suitable for a castle. '

A buttery is not a place where theykeep buttert but a boterie or butt-er- y,

e.. a place for storing butts or casks.London Telegraph.

A GREAT CONTEST

AT THE HUMThe two heavy weights, Silva and

Ackerman, are working as hard for theircoming contest on Friday night as didJeffries and Monroe. In every respectit will be a much better contest thanthat of the two world's champions.People paid $10 and $15 to see Jeffriesand Monroe box three one-sid- ed roundsand here for $1 you will see more realfighting in one round than there wasseen in tne last wonu s ciiauipiunsmpin three.

Ackerman- - will try hard to reverse thedecision that Silva gained over him in

their last meeting. Many think that hewill do so.

There is as much talk about this con

test as there is m-th- e Huihui-Murph- y

contest. Interest is growing m tne coming show and it looks as though there

wouiu De a recuru-uicdivi- v.ijvu.tra accommodations are being made by

the club to handle the throng. .

is not enjoyed by everyone.

The blessing of quiet and X

peaceful slumber is reserved

for those who drink -

LAGEa good digestion use it.

?

Honolulu atI

Ii(9

EVOLUTION. CI

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Cloth Binding 9

Copy30 CENTS EXTRA.

A

IRCHANT TAILORHOTEL STREET.

Assignee SaleOF

STOCK AUD FIXTURES

Of the Store of H. W. FOSTER & CO.,158 S. Hotel Street, This

Friday, Sept. 16, 1904.Commencing at 10 a. m. I will sell, as

Assignee, all the fixtures consisting of1 Jewelers' Show Case of Plate

Glass;Also 1 Jewelers' Show Case,14 Jewelry Trays,1 Roller-to- p Desk,Counters, Rails, Etc., Etc.,And all JEWELRY that may then

remain on hand.

WILL E. FISHER,Assignee of H. W. Foster, doing busi

ness as H. W. .Foster & Co.

AT AUCTIONMONDAY, SEPT. 19, 1904,

AT, M O'CLOCK A. M.,

I will tiell for account of whom itmay concern, upon the spot,

About 30 large Iron Shutters, whichare in the lane behind Hollister & Co.'sFort street store.

Also all the CORAL BLOCKS in thesame lane, just mauka of King street.

WILL E. FISHER,Auctioneer.

Beautiful Residence

FOR SALEOR RENT

Situate on the- - car line in the mostdesirable isident locality of this city.

The improvements consist of an ele-ga- nt

cottage, containing parlor, recep-tion hall. room, fine large dining room, 3 bed chambers, kitchen, pantry and all modern Improvements.Elegantly appointed In every respect.

Large grounds improved with manyvaluable and rare fruit . trees. Fineservants' quarters with stationarywashstands and poreclaln bath; largestable with box stalls In fact the property must be seen to be appreciated.

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

Its actual value.Terms: Easy.

Further particulars upon application.

WILL E. FISHER.Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.

AT AUCTIONMONDAY, OCT. 24, 1904,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,At my salesroom. 180 Merchant street,

fcy order of David Dayton,. Esq., as-

signee of the Kamaio Sugar Co., Ltd., IBrill offer for sale at public auction thefcntlre property of the

Kamalo Sugar Co., Ltd.eltuate on the Island of Molokal, Ter-ritory of Hawaii, unless sooner dis-

posed of at private sale.This property is admirably situated

tor a sugar plantation or stock ranck.fc"here is an abundance of water.

Further particulars of J. Alfred Ma-o-o

and J. Lightfoot. attorneys forJAasignee, or

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

mil mm and mm ranFort Street, opposite Star Block.

LADIES' AND GENTS' CLOTHINGCLEANED AT LOWEST

PRICCS.Phone White 2362- -

T. MM SING1117 NUUANU STREET.

BASHIONABLF DRESS-MAKER

LADIES' TJNDER'WEAR.25r-- s made to order. Sewing guaran-

teed. If the stitches break I willrepair without extra charge.

This valuable record of the most important events lathe History of Honolulu for the past hundred years wascompiled and published at great expense in 2899.

Its historical and descriptive articles are by the verybest recognized authorities on Island matters and archanded from absolutely impartial standpoints.

It is finely illustrated and contains portraits and bio-

graphical sketches of the principal business and profes-sional men of the Islands.

This is a publication that no student of Hawaiian His-tory can afford to be without. , A limited number of copiesstill for sale by The Hawaiian Gazette o., Ltd.

GUY LIVINGSTONft--- -

SOME GOOD SEATS

LEFT FOR SAID PASHA

Some of the "best seats for hearingand seeing "Said Pasha" are those inthe balcony and there are many choicelocations as yet untaken. A few peo-

ple have gained the idea that bothhouses are practically sold out butthey do not take Into consideration thefact that the seating capacity of theOpera House is as large as that ofmost mainland auditoriums. Althoughthe sale ha3 been unusually big thereis still a plenty of good seats for thosewho desire to enjoy the excellent en-

tertainment that will be given by localamateurs.

Tonight there will be a final fulldress rehearsal and the opera will begone through in costume and with theorchestra just as it will be tomorrownight when it will be presented to thepublic.

Miss Alice Campbell will appear tobetter advantage as "Serena" than atany time previous in amateur theatri-cals and Mrs. Crook Is bound to re-

ceive an ovation as "Alti" the idealQueen. This will be Mrs. Crook's firstappearance before the footlights. Jas.Dougherty, the tenor, will be "Terano,"the Mexican, and will surround thepart with a picturesqueness that ,willbe most delightful to the eye. Hisvoice Is pure, melodious and inspiringand will show to excellent effect inthe duet with "Alti."

Hugo Herzer has had the advantageof professional training and. his por-

trayal of "Hassen Bey" willxbe mostacceptable. His voice is a clear reson-

ant baritone that has been much ad-

mired in Honolulu, it just touches ona high bass, a quality of baritone mostwished for in the Italian school ofmusic. ,

Mrs. Robert Brenham has the diff-icult impersonation of "Bolah," a partthat requires the most extreme nicetyof conception so as not to overdo it.It is rarely that a woman can be foundthat understands the portrayal of hu-

mor and ludicrousness, but Mrs. Bren-ham will give it an artistic touch thatwill win for her deserved encomiumsfrom the audience. Although her part o

has little singing with it there will beoccasional glimpses of her rich con-

tralto. -

The amusement that will be furnished by "Sonny" Cunha and Guy Living- - i

Aston will live long after the play isforgotten and it is doubrful if sub- - I

stitutes for this inimitable pair couldbe procured.

Captain Berger and the orchestrahave the advantage of having playedthe opera for the Boston Lyric OperaCo. who were here nearly five yearsago and that end of the music isbound to go with a snap and vim.

Union Grill.Special supper following the produc

tion of Said Pasha at the Opera House:S1.00 SUPPER.

Oysters Taquino. Frogs Legs a laPoulet, and Spanish omelet.

SUPPER FIFTY CENTS.Doves a la Catsarol, with Singer

potatoes.And anything else that is in season.

HOVT. TO AVOID THE DANGERSOF A COLD. Everyone must realizethe dangers attending a Severe cold,and that it is always prudent to re-

main in-do- until the danger 5s pass-ed. Many, however, do not feel ableto lose the time and will be interestedin knowing that a severe cold may bebroken up and all danger avoided bythe prompt use of Chamberlain's CoughRemedy. It not only cures, bu,t curesquickly and counteracts any tendencytoward pneumonia. For sale bj-- alldealers. Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd..agents for Hawaii. .

Substantial50c per

POSTAGE T

it,!

What Price Do YouWant to Pay

for a perfect fitting made-to-ord- er suit? Such prices asthese were never offered in Honolulu. Materials are onhand and must be sold. A new- - lot of Fall styles longsince ordered came on the "Alameda." These go at the

same prices.Cash prices only; workmanship guaranteed.

$30 Sack suits, Now $25.00

$22.50 Light summer business suits,. Now 19.00

$18.00 Light summer business suits, Now 16.00

Tuxedos, silk lined. Were $40.00 .Now 33.00

All other clothes in proportion.

CEO. A. TilARTirJ,re,

'iey

World's News Daily.

OF, CURRENT INTEREST.THE JAPANESE REGIMEN.TH PACIFIC Catarrh jThe Pacific Hardware Co.,Commercial Advertiser ' T .T-r-

vl T'S'IBP.AGENTS FOR THEcaES EVALTER G. SMITH. EDITOR SOLE

Sizesand

Prices

Th health of the Japanese is the

.bjct an article m 0- -1

i Record which, after stating that theJaDanese are the stronger people

physically and mentally on earth, goes

on to tell why in the following terms:

The diet which enables them todevelop such hardy frames and suchwell-balanc- ed and keen brains consistsalmost wholly of rice, steamed or boil-

ed, while the better-to-d- o add to thisSpartan fare fish, eggs, vegetables andfruit. For beverages they use weaktea. without sugar or milk, and purewater, alcoholic stimulants being butrarely indulged in. Water is imbibedin what we should consider prodigiousquantities to an Englishman, indeed,the drinking of so much water wouldho regarded as madness. The average Best of material and workmanship Made in every style and

size known to modern stove construction.Repairs always on hand. "

Japanese Individual swallows aoout . office or the broker for whom the tele-gall- on

daily in divided doses. gram is intended. In a short time thisThe Japanese recognize the beneficial nho Gf sending and receiving mes-effe- ct

1

of flushing the system through sageg in the financial district will be old On EasyPRICES RANGE FROM $9.00 UPWARD.

COR. FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS.

HOW TO KEEP COOL.

f Three simple rules "which, ifwill make the hottest dayscool "and delightful.

Rule 1. Order vour ice fromiian Electric Co.,' Telephone.

to any other ice sold in this city.

Rule 2. Use incandescent electriclight in your home. The. heat from kero-sene lamps is almost unbearable in thisclimate. There is no uncomfortable heatin electricity.

Rule 3. Use an electric fan in thehouse or office by attaching- - it to the elec-tric light wire in place of aTampulb,Fans cost only $15.00 at HAWAIIANKing Street near Alakea.

I

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oss abous your itWeak rid you tKourish anfem. Fori9 Stomac;by physicfn cases ofA, INTjf'

iVEAK KD MALAVe hope j

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ewivesice in.of cannvinstancirean" frre alwaand sizebest.ice" or Ibought

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and char

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?APIUwtCoiiUae

X. Valpeto, Ito twaougi

ON No.waQ-mo-

kidney, f.sow. affordixl rMDadle ION No 2

.apula, blot.rbwumatUa

a muck tm'r..totbdMtoalth. TbUVthrough tb:

potaonoua itON No imil diatrtrcxTT, er.rr in remtoriI from the 4i in hot. tuil

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Im Brtttobo rad fif by rd

:cywood Patrol ShoePositively waterproof sole, calf vamp, rubber

heels, Extension sole, and as good a shoe as can..-be made.

the medium of the kidneys, ana meyalso cleanse the exterior of their bodiesto an extent undreamed or in Europeor in America.r.v,nr on1 rverVin na this IS the

law the I.usaee on which the Japanese jgreatest stress is that deep, habitual,forcible inhalation of fresh air is anessential for the acquisition ofstrength, and this method is sedulouslypracticed until it becomes a part oftheir nature.

There are two crucial errors in theMedical Record's summary of causes.Alcoholic stimulants are not rarely in--

;

dulged in, sake being in as common,use as cider is in New England. As to ;

drinking "prodigious quantities ofi

water," the Japanese drinks so little,i

except as it enters into the beverageof tea, that his ration is about one-- ;

fifth that of an American. Water isso polluted in Japan that the peoplehave learned to use it sparingly or notat all.

The secret of Japanese physicalstrength is the use of easily digestedfood, and not too much of that; an

xopen-a- ir life, well-ventilat- ed housesand abundant exercise. Both body andbrain are benefited, by this regimen,which might be studied to advantageby races that call themselves advanced.

Kansas populists have indorsed Par-ker, gold standard telegram and all.This is a sad event "for Candidate Wat-son who at least had a right to see hisname in the Kansas returns.

tThe New England elections show

that the full Republican vote is goingto be polled. When that happens theDemocracy gets measured for crepe.

j4

"he New England returns are givingryan his first chance to smile since

,

the convention '

A-

Going to the front js popular in Russia now when the frontage has a north-ern exposure. -

8P0TS ON THE MOON.

Suspicion! ot Feeble Volcanic Activity Excited.

Cambridge, Mass., Aug. 24. A telegram has been received here from Pro- -fesser W. H. Pickering, who ia at theLowe Observatory, Calif orniaf tendingto confirm an observation made by himlast month. He saw a hazy patch in thelarge lunar crater, Plato, which hadnot been detected before. It was againseen on August 2 and 3. It had thengrown dark, measured about two in--ches in diameter and resembled a smallcrater. The object is said to coincidein position with a previously recordedcraterlet, but is apparently larger. Re-

newed scrutiny in the last few daysreveals the continued existence of thefeature, which now measures threemiles across. Two other tiny craterletsand a dark spot on the floor of Plato,not previously reported, are also announced by Professor Pickering.

The astronomer just named is a brother of E. C. Pickering, director of theHarvard Observatory, and in the lasttwo or three years has given special attention to lunar markings. He has no-ticed phenomena which suggested tohim the probability that an exceedingly feeble volcanic action even yet occurs on the moon, which is usually re-garded as cold and dead, small whitespots come and go, as if vapor wereissuing from an opening, or, after con j

$5 00 Buys aTwo generations have

PASSING OF MESSENGER ;BOYS.From present indications the messen

ger boy, so far as Wall street is concerned, win soon - De a mere memory.m s I Jl j tme nnanciai uisincr. is looked uponby these: gray suited mercuries as asinecure, and it is. All the troublehas arisen over the fact that severalWall street commission merchants,members of the Produce exchange, areputting in a new machine which willdo away with the messenger boy service between the telegraph office andthe brokers' sanctum. There is a sending machine and a receiving machine.One is placed in the broker's office, theother in the telegraph office. If at theheadquarters of the telegraph company a message is to be sent, it is written upon the sending machine and im-mediately appears upon a tare in the

Jn umVersal use, and the day of themessenger boy will be at an end.

NOTABLE SUICIDES.

icasi i, cc liuiuycau uiuuarcusare known to have taken their ownlives during the last 100 years, one ofwhom, the late Sultan of Turkey, Ab-

dul Assiz, became Abdul As-w- as

through the medium of a convenientpair of scissors. Added to these areat least a dozen princes of the blood,the more prominent of whom perhapswas Prince Gaston, of Bourbon, theson of the late King of Naples, whowas married to the Infanta Isabella ofSpain and who Cut his throat in thepresence of his wife. Other notableinstances of self-destructi- on are thoseoi uenerai sir Jtiecior Aiacuonaia, tnelate Duke of Bedford; Count Wolkenstein, the chamberlain of the court ofVienna; the Marquis of Londonderry;the Earl of Munster; the Spanish Dukeof San Carlos, grand chamberlain toDuke Alfonso; the Marquis Rappolo,stepfather to Queen Marguerite of Italy; Baron Bruck, the Austrian cabinetminister, and others too numerous tomention.

A PARSIMONIOUS ASTOR.

It is said in. London that althoughWillia'm Waldorf Astor occasionallyindulges in vast expenditures such asthe purchase of Cliveden or a splendidsteam yacht, he has taken to parsimonious w&ys in small matters. Theydeclare that on a recent occasion heeven objected to paying 6 cents eachfor cabbages, denouncing it as "amonstrous imposition" on the part ofhis grocer. In his offices on theThames embankment stands a steeldesk, one of the curiosities of which isthe petty cash drawer, always filledwith sovereigns. Mr. Astor, it is said,likes to feel that he is always in com-mand of sufficient ready cash to buyanything that may happen to catchhis eye and thus from the couple ofthousand pounds in his drawer hetakes handfuls of gold just as necess- -

y may require. When Mr. Astor wentto .Lionaon ne Kept in his vault atCouts bank 1,000,000 sovereigns $5,000,- -000.

REMARKABLE CLOCK.One of the mose remarkable forms of

clock in the world is a clock fan man-ufactured by a Swiss jeweler. Theclock consists of twelve leaves hingedlike an ordinary fan. ' The number ofthe hour is marked from' 1 to 12 at theend of each of these leaves. The fantimepiece starts at 6 o'clock and ex-pands regularly for twelve hours, whent suddenly closes up and starts all

over again. The half hour is indicat-ed by the leaf of the fan being onlyhalf extended.

THE CHINESE EMPIRE.Miss Kate Carl, an English artist,

who has been commissioned to painta portrait of Tsi An, Empress of China,describes ner as a shrewd, temnestu- -ous old lady, with the soul of a tigressin tne skm of a woman." She is udevery morning before 3 o'clock and re-ceives reports from her ministers anhour later. By 5 o'clock she is readyto give the artist a sitting. Her ma-jesty, now 70 years "old, is quite vdinof her hands, which are really verypretty.

JAPANESE GENEROSITY.As an evidence of the interest and

earnestness of the Japapese people, it iscustomary among the tradespeoplewhenever a family that they have beensupplying with the necessaries of lifeis deprived of the father of the family,in consequence of his going to the war,to continue to supply all their needs thesame as before, and without -- sendingany bill therefor.

AROUND THE WORLD ON FOOT.Last year Oscar Zeller of Zossen

started on foot from Berlin for a triparound the world. His nlan was to co

considered very doubtful.

v SPIDERS LIKE MUSIC.Spiders are passionately fond of mu-

sic. At a performance in Missouri theconcert hall was made disagreeable bya sudden invasion of spiders, whichwere drawn by a violin from the cracksand crannies of the ancient building.They crawled upon the floor and uponthe stage.

HUMAN HIDES.It is said that in the precincts of

Westminster Abbey the fingerplate of adoor is covered with leather made fromhuman skin, but the story is not basedon anything firmer than tradition.Books do exist, however, bound in hu-man skin.

JAPS SMALL EATERS.The Japanese cuisine does not include

butchers' meat, bread, butter and pota-toes. Rice is not. as commonly sup-posed, the daily food of the poor, butcan be afforded by the well-to-d- o only.

SPAIN'S VINTAGE.In 1903 Spain produced 5,S29,417,S77

pounds of grapes on 3.55S.277 acres. Al-most all of it was made into wines.

Is a discharge from the mucousmembrane of the nose, throat,stomach, bowels, etc., "vvhen kept ina state of inflammation by an im-pure condition of the blood and awant of tone in the system

Soothe the inflamed membrane,strengthen the weakened system,and the discharge will stop to dothis purify the blood.

I was troubled with catarrh for yearsand tried various remedies but found nothIng that would cure me. I then resolvedto try Hood's Sarsaparilla and took fonibottles which entirely cured me. I havenever been troubled with catarrh sinceas a oiood punher I can find nothing elseequal to Hood's Sarsaparilla." WilliamShermas, 1030 6th St., Milwaukee,-Wis- .

Hood's SarsaparillaCures catarrh radically and permanently removes its cause andovercome all itseffects

Accept no substitute.

Corn

unions t

- Seabnry & Johnson's

Medicated Corn

2sand Bunion

PLASrERSwill cure them. Give them atrial, and convince and relieverourself. '

Hollister Dreg Go.

FORT STREET.

K3N

-- A

ijieaci.1 A W

inmeToun(r PeopleIs almost always causedby abnormal sight thefirst alarm of more serioustrouble to come.

The proper time to stopand retard, eye trouble iswhen the symptoms arefirst recognized. Especial-- "

ly of school children's eyesshould great care be taken.An examination by us willaquaint you of the exactstatus of your children'seyes. It may save them

1!hours of agony later inlife!

H F, 6 CO,, LTD,

OPTICIANS. Fort St.

Loans MadeOn

Real EstateRepayable by

Monthly InstallmentsAt

LOW RATES OF INTEREST.

For particulars apply

GUARANTEE CAPITAL $2co,ooo. to.PAID IN CAPITAL, $1,300,000.00.

HENRY E. POCOCK,Cashier.

HORSE SHOEING !

W. W. Wright Co, Ltd.have opened a horse-shoei- ng departmentin connection with their carriage shop,etc. Having secured the services of afirst-cla- ss shoer, they are prepared to doall work ' intrusted to them in a first-cla- ss

manner.

learned the name

CELEBRATED

Every

Stove

Guaranteed

croi

followed,deliciously

Hawa- -

Main 390.

ELECTRIC CO.

Pair

is a guarantee

SHOE CO., LTD.Street.

TENDER BOILING MEAT,JUICY BROILING BITSWE HAVE THEM ALL.

daily menu, we furnish the meat

1 J 1TXlbicLlHl lTlUaL LO.Love Building.

WESTBROOKE, Manager.

PICKLES, ALL KINDS OF I

NOVATES P.The Expert DentistFor Honest Work at Low Prices.F. L. FERGUSON, D. D. S.

Manager.No. 215 Hotel street, in front of Tounsj

Building.

New RestaurantJUST OPENED.

Everything New and First Class.THE KAIULANI

11S5 Fort St.. oppo. Club Stables.

PANAMA HATSNew line iust received

atGLOBE CLOTHING COMPACT

Hotel St., fcear BetbeL , j

.WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 14

THE PERCENTAGE FALSEHOOD.

The most habitual liars in literatureB.re figures, and the mast extreme form

of this kind of mendacity is percent-

ages. It is worth, noticing that theworst example of the proposition in re-

cent years has been furnished by theDemocratic candidate for the Vice-Presiden- cy

in his recent speech of ac-

ceptance. To disprove the acknowl-

edged prosperity of the United StatesTinder the administration of PresidentMcKinley and President Roosevelt, hesaid:

"Our Republican iriends are prone

to Tefer to the great commercial.growth of the country under their ruleAnd yet the census reports show that,

. from 1850 to I860, under Democraticrule . and the "Walker tariff, the per-

centage increase was greater in popu-

lation, wealth, manufactures and rail-

road mileage, the factors which affectV most largely prosperity, than in any

decade since."The 'absurdity of this passage could

le illustrated In a hundred ways bymerely assuming a few figures. A vil-

lage, with a population of 500 in 1850,

may have had 1000 in I860. Therefore,

as Mr. Davis argues, the rate of in-

crease was 100 per cent. In 1890 if thecame villaee had become a city with100.000 inhabitants and, in 1900, it con-

tained 150,000, the rate of increase. In. fche latter decade would be only fifty

Xer cent. What an irrefragable con-

tra st in favor of the Democratic party!

The Republicans had better "hunttheir holes."

Again: In 1850, a western farmermay be conjectured to have raised 100

bushels of wheatl In I860 his. crop was200 bushels. Another 100 per cent in-

crease is thus demonstrated. In 1890,

on the same land, the same farmermay have harvested 10.000 bushels, and,ten years later, in 1900, most likelyonly had 12,500, and, therefore, in thatdecade, he bad enlarged his produc-

tion of this staple article but 25 percent. Here 13 another contrast, whichsimply demolishes the .Republican

.. claim!Once more: In 1850, let it be as

sumed there were only 5000 miles or

railroad in the United . States, which,

tinder Democratic administration, inI860, had grown threefold, and, there-lor- e,

the development was equal to 200.

.per cent. Between 1888 and 1887, andheae are actual figures, the miles of

: railroad in the country were extendedfrom 154,222 to 179,718, and increased

""less than twenty per cent. This show-

ing, on Mr. Davlss interpretation,would prove that the Republican partyhad absolutely arrested transportationfacilities on the mainland!

It is useless further to pursue thisfarcical appeal to American voterswith a common school education. ButMr. Davis reaches his climax and dons

the dunce's cap permanently, when heundertakes to show an increase of pereaplta government expenses from $2.11

per head, under Buchanan in 1860 to57.10 per head, in 1904, under Roose-

velt, and thus to disprove the Repub-

lican assertion of successful admin-

istration. The gist of this argumentis' "that, if a clerk, with $500.00 peryear salary, spends $400.00 in 1860, thesame clerk in 1904, with a salary of$10,000 per year, if he expends $7,500.00,

has been reduced to pover What aman makes is ordinarily a criterion ofwhat he Is authorized and even com-

pelled to spend, and the same rule ap.plies alike to individuals and to na- -.

tions. If, in I860, an citizenwas mulcted $2.11 for the national ac-

count, and found It hard to make bothends meet, and in 1904, he contributed$7.10 but no money was wasted and hewas better housed, better fed, better

; clothed, better educated, and had alarge surplus in bank, then. In the lat-

ter year, he was immeasurably bet- -;

ter off. And this is the record of theUnited States, with eighty millions ofpopulation, and as many billions ofproperty.

The Democratic nominees must behard driven. If they are compelled torely upon groundless statements andcomparisons which any American

' schoolboy can answer."

If the Russians have not invadedKorea one wonders why. It Is theobvious thing to do so as to create adiversion and get in shape to cut thesupply lines of Kurokl. At pres-

ent a Russian army from the northcould be taken out on the Vladivostokrailroad to a point where a short cutcould be made into northeastern Ko-

rea. It would not have to go far fromthe border to seriously disarrange theplans of the enemy.

When a white taxpayer sees his children sent home from a school whichthe children of non-taxpay- ers andAsiatics have crowded to the limit, histurn comes to twist the English lan-

guage into strange shapes.

Russia Is only a year behind-han- d

In carrying out her promise to leaveManchuria.

HEYWOOD on a pair of shoesof quality.

MANUFACTURERS'

105 1 Fort

Savory Roasts,For special, occasions for the

that fill the need completely.Telephone orders are carefully x

filled and promptly delivered.Fort St., opposite

JAMES E.

ur Delicacy CounterIF YOU ARE EVER IN DOUBT WHAT TO HAVE ONTHE TABLE JUST VISIT OUR COUNTER. THISWEEK YOU WILL FIND GERMAN DTLL PICKLESMIXED PICKLES, SWEETCREAM AND FANCY CHEESE, EASTERN CODFISHSMOKED SALMON, HOLLAND HERRING, SMOKEDBEEF, TONGUE, OLIVES, ETC

IF YOU WANT THE BEST BUTTER ASK FOR

Crystal Springs Bu"4J; Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd.

Telephone Main 45.by the sun. The temperature of the i V aluK(3en- - Vladivostok and Japan tomoon's surface is believed to be near ' Amerlca- - The war frustrated thatthe freezing point, and a change of a ! f I he has now startei for Ber-fe- w

degrees might produce such an ef-- I lng.stra,ts' along the northernmost Sl- -feet if any steam really escaped. Itlooks as if Professor JPickering thoughtthat he had now discovered somethingdifferent an enlargement of one of theold craterlets but it may turn out thatthe latest discovery is akin to theothers.

Hawaiian Voters on Mainland.Editor Advertiser: Please let me

know through the medium of yourpaper if a Hawaiian voter in this Ter-ritory can go to the States and casta vote at the coming election.Tours truly,

J. E. R.He must have first gained a resi-

dence In the State and in the votingprecinct. The time-lim- it Is a year inthe one case and thirty days in theother.

Sunday-scho- ol superintendent "Soyou are the little 'man that won thernze books 'The Lives of the Saints,'for goo,l behavior. Now. what are vougome: to do with the books, my littleman?" Johnny Migss "Gunnerchange 'em, sir, fer 'Billy der BlackPirate' and 'How Jimmy Raised derRanch.' "Life.

2

miii J i I d '' 'Jim

its

DANDRUFF can be permanentlycured. If u are troubled with thistroublesome scalp disease you shoulduse Pacheco's Dandruff Killer. Sold byall Druggists and at the Union EarberShop. Tel. Main 232.

PACIFIC HOTEL,Union Street., oppo. Pacific Club.

Tlrit Claas Accommodations for Boafland Lodging.

11SS and, 1188 Unlom Street.lane Icnts for I

" -- ",..,, - - v av - T",fwlfaj

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 14, 1904.

r 0--"--- 3Bad Blood Bfshop & Co. BankeroV I X - ' v-- h. ISTABLJSHED IX UU.4: Vt-- vriliIa!tCw feDCe in.Ar's Sarsapa. -- 3 - - -

curing peoplefX tLe WOrld or 60 yea!V BANKING DEPARTMENTStLrieSt family medicinein

purifies, strengthens Transact business In ail depaxtmattenncb.es, builds up. of banking.

V Collections carefullj attended tm,Exchange bought and sold.

Commercial and Travelers Letter c3Credit issued on the Bank of CallfMnla and N. M. Rothschild &

f London.Correspondents: The Bank of C&3

fornia, Commercial, Banking Co., BSh Sydney, Ltd., London.

Drafts and cable transfers on Chl&Sand Japan through the Hongkong an4Shanghai Banking Corporation an4

- "muj u yuuiograpn ana ttiia in-teresting letter: .

- - :m -

i in irrwi-i- n ' l i ,ar- t !! nimi n trw.,1, ri a mrnr-in.n- l HT.f-- n 'tm tixu iitii Triwln-lll- i irniiriMiilii. r Mmkrilf nil Imrn m n nmvittMSIirM mmattum - if.

-

(?)

"

. The game is especiallyball from the sloping blockshaped ball, or "hurnuss,"

GREEN GOODS

"DAS HURNUSSEN," A POPULAR SWISS PASTIME.popular in the Canton of Berne. It is played by teams of six to eight a side. One party strikes theon the ground with an oar-shap- ed racquet; the others throw their kite-shap- ed racquets at the esnr--

do so, they score a point. After an interval they change sides.

.

Confidence Men Reawaken Man's Cupidity By

Chartered Bank of India, Australia tlChina.

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

Seven days' notice, at 2 pe cent.Three months, at 3 per cent.Six months, at 3Va Per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.

TRUST DEPARTMENT.Act as Trustees under mortgagesManage estates, real and personal.Collect rents and dividends.Valuable papers, wills, bonds, eta

received for safe keeping.ACCOUNTANT DEPT.

Auditors for corporations and prtvate firms.

Books examined and reported on.Statements of affairs prepared.Trustees on bankrupt or InvolTfcH

estates.Office, 924 Bethel street.,SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

Deposits received and Interest allowed at 4 per cent per annum, incordanoe with rules and regulation.copies'of which may be obtained sagapplication.INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,

Agents for FIRE. MARINE, LIFTACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANEC3U

Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.

Do you not now seethe significance of ThePrudential's Rock ofGibraltar trade mark?

0 It has the largest prem- -,

ium income of anycompany confining its opera-tions exclusively to theUnited States, yet it is ojilyhalf the age .of many Ameri-can companies. Would youknow one of the chief reasonsfor this? If so, examine thefeatures of its new "Ordin-ary", policies, which we willbe pleased to send you onrequest

CjS fMI MgWy

frrtAGENTS.

Street

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.Wm, G. Irwin.. President and ManagerJohn D. Spreckels.. First Vice-Preside- nt

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

H. M. Whitney, Jr TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryA. C. Lovekin AuditorSugar Factors and Commission Agents

AGENTS FOR THEOceanic Steamship Company

Of San Francisco, Cal.AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union & National InsuranceCompany of Edlnburg.

Wilhelma of Magdeburg General Insurance Company.

Associated Assurance Company 4Munich & Berlin.

Alliance Marine & General Assurai!Co., Ltd., of London.

Royal Insurance Company of Jver--pooh Alliance Assurance Company iLondon.

Rochester German Insurance Company of N. Y.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD,

AGENTS FOR"Western Sugar Refining Co., Baa

Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Work, Phila

delphia, Pa.Newall Universal Mill Co., Manu

facturers of National Cane Shredder,New York, N. Y.

Faraffine Paint Company, San Fran--Cisco, Cal.

Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, CaLPacific Oil Transportation Co., Sa

Francisco, Cal.

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.Sugar Factors and Commission

Tvlercha.nts.LIST OF OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke, President; George JSRobertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop.Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W.Allen, Auditor; P. C. Jones, C. H.Cooke, G. R. Carter, Directors.

vojoy 3 Co.Liquor Dealers.

Nuuanu and Merchant St.Phone Main 203.

Honolulu Candy Co.New England Bakery

J. OSWALD LUTTED,' Hotel Street. Manarr.

I had a.very bad case of eczema. Medicalmen baa told mo nothing more could be",'54 ojrai 0100a remedies, butwithont relief. The eruption was over the

- "J ana arms. My friendsmfJ mu.st,.t,ry Aer'8 Sarsaparilla. Toplease them, I did so. To tell the truth, I didnot have much confidence in it, I had tried

Z" uKuremeg. 10 my great surprise, Ilound that after only one bottle the scaleswere Deginning to disappear. It took lusthve bottles to make a complete cure. My6km is now perfectly smooth, and not a tracelo 1 hava 01 my former trouble "

Skrsaparilla. There are many imitation Saraaparillaa.

Be sure you get Ayer's."Prepare by Or. J. C Ajer Co.. Uwell. Miu.,V. S. A.HOLLISTER DRUG CO.. Agent..

Closing: Out atAbsolute

Cost

I have determined to sell out myentire stock at absolute cost and re-

tire from business. .

If you wear collars, cuffs, neck-wear, shirts, underclothing; hats oranything represented In my largestock, this is your chance.

The selling out will be done quick-ly and It will be done absolutely.

Island orders given prompt atten-tion. .

'

f . . . t

I. Levingston,Young Building.

quantumWOW QPEEU

AT

Kapiofani Parkr

THE AQUARIUM WILL BE OPENtm Week days from 10 o'clock a, m. toB p. m. and from 7 to 9:30 o'clock p. m.

On Sundays it will open at 1 p. m.ADMISSION will be FREE on

Thursdays. On other days a chargeWill be-mad- e of 10 cents to adults andI cents to children under fourteen yearsftf age.

COOLING - DRINKSFor the Long Summer Time.

APOLLIMRIS, Sparkling, Refreshing.

Quarts, Pints, Splits.

.With a dash of Delicious FruitSyrups, a dozen flavors better

than any soda water ever con-

cocted. 7

Also, Sole Agents for the

Celebrated Apenta Water.

LEWIS & CO.. LTD.169 KING STREET.

2402 Telephones 240

BTHE DOUGLAS

'I ' " 1r 4

-

C " " TZs1- - i

? : ? in ifi t

BATH, THE PLUMBER.

Toum HoUlE3 Street, opposite

'PHONE L

plunder. One man, a farmer who ad- -mits that he believes his trunk containsnearly a million, dollars, told the policethat he paid $100 in real money forthe consignment. He added frankly inhis confession that he always supposed"bank bills was just printed," and thatany one who knew how to print thegreenbacks was entitled to do so.

The police of the whole United Statesare aroused over the sudden, unexpect-ed and improved revival of the greengoods business. It was fondly believedto be as dead as three card monte orthe pea and shell fake. But It hasachieved a revival. It has become "soold" that it threatened to be "new."Green goods men are giving the ' St.Louis police more trouble than bunkomen, short change experts, three cardsharps, flash roll swindlers and con-fidence men all put together. The ex-press companies, the most alert aidsto the Government Inspectors, are har-ried daily with shipments of greenpaper to, men supposed to be intelli-gent, law abiding and cautious.

There is a boom in green goodsswindling. The world is so old in itsexperience that it has become youngin its folly. There Is a resuscitation ofPunch and Judy shows all over thecountry. Five are now running in Chi-cago, sometimes supposed to be themost exacting city in the world. Thepolice department of Chicago Is swamp-ed with complaints of green goodsmen who declare that their "mint" and

and try to bring it down. . If they

GAME STILL NEW

Old That TheyNovel.

ing' suggestion is taken into a rempteroom and building and blindfolded aft-er he enters. Finally he is brought intoan apartment in which sits an opera-tor before a machine that looks muchlike a miniature" clothes wringer. Apiece of perfectly blank, white paperthe size of a bank note i3 inserted be-tween the rollers. The' handle is turn-ed and in a moment a perfectly printed,colored and finished $50 or $10 noteemerges from between the rollers. Thisbill is presented to the onlooker andhe is asked to take it away and askany bank teller, cashier or expert asto its genuineness.

The person who gets such a bill fornothing naturally asks the opinion ofthe, experts. Assured that It Is goodfor 100 cents on the dollar, his cupidityis aroused. , He saw that bill made be-fore his eyes out of a piece of commonpaper. He goes back and buys the"machine" for $50, and he may put aream of paper cut to the proper sizebetween its rollers, but never a nego-tiable bill comes forth.

Then the victim realizes that thething was "loaded" with good bills inthe first place to make the Illusion.But such victims of the twentiethcentury green goods man seldom com-plain. The fact that half a hundredcomplaints have been filed with thepolice of the United States within thelast 60 days only indicates to what avast extent the swindle is being prac-ticed.

Just es 'the green goods swindle isan elaboration of the flash roll fraud,so Is the new "money making" wring-er an elaboration of the green goodsgame. It forefends the risk of shipping"money." It appeals to the naturallysecretive tendencies of all such per-sons as are attracted to such unlaw-ful methods of getting something fornothing.

From Cumberland, Md., comes infor-mation that four trunks, containingover 600 pounds of bogus greenbacks,have been captured and held by theauthorities. The men, with one excep-tion, to whose names they were ad-dressed," have failed to claim the false

to be good;ffl filtered,bottling. It

If" i and bottled at

TVio

i

used in otherThey arebrewery.

! ; then filteredby meansbeer fromfreedom from

I Parity.2FIavor.3 Brilliancy,4 Clean

5 Keeping

6 Solid,

P. O. Box

Swindles SoAre

The green goods swindle i3 rifeagain. At intervals it breaks put inspots, like chlckenpox or poison ivy.but in the summer of 1904, when it wassupposed to be almost extinct, It hascome rushing to the front with all itsold time energy, and effect.

Lieutenant Andy Rohan has 17 complaints from repentant green goods buy-

ers who attribute their downfall toChicago "dealers." That's one of thepeculiar advantages which the greengoods faker holds over other criminals.His victim is, in the last analysis.equally guilty with himself.

It is nearly eight years since a genuine case of green goods has been trac-

ed to Chicago crooks. Now the policeare confronted with 17, and the forceis busier on this subject than any otner.There seems to be a general revival ofthe lawless industry all over the UnitedStates. Chief of Detectives Desmond,of St. Loui3, reports that more greengoods", swindles are reported therethan any other examples of crookedness.

From Wheeling, W. Va., comes official notification of the fact that Postmaster Thomas W. Tichinal has beenarrested charged with a "green goods"swindle. His correspondence, as dis-

closed by the police, revealed the presence of willing dupes in all parts ofthe United States. From Wichita, Kan.,comes information that three sellers ofbogus greenbacks are operating in thesouthwestern part of the state, andthat stores, banks, and railroad offices

are being daily embarrassed with in-

quiries and complaints about the menwho have unloaded bogus ' money on

the unsuspectingFrom Springfield, Mo., comes per

haps the most ingenious performanceof the new crop of green goods swind-

lers. There, for two nights, an operator gave special performances in whichhe converted ordinary green paper intoregulation and passable bank notes by

simply exposing the blank paper to therays of an electric lignt. lnis is cer-

tainly a new development of the greengoods business, and one that shouldwarn all "investors'' against the manwho offers to 'show you how to makemoney by photography.

But there is yet a newer and moreingenious development of the greengoods game that should be widely andproperly exploited in order to savegrasping but uninformed persons fromthe swindlers.

Eleven men have been arrested inSt. Louis for selling to numerous vic-

tims machines "guaranteed" to make$3 and $10 bank notes out of a certainquality or ordinary white paper. Ac-

cording to the promoters, the only ex-

pense involved is the purchase of a cer-

tain quantity of white paper and theprice of the machine. In appearancethis "money making machine-- ' is aminiature wringing machine, only thatthe rollers are covered with an inter-changeable fabric not unlike that usedin ordinary window shades.

The "runner" for this game picks hisvictim in the business streets or inplaces of amusement and proposes toshow him. with no attendant cost, the"way to make good money out of com

mon paper." The credulous listener is

persuaded to witness the performanceof the "machine" and i3 not asked fora promise that he will buy the con-

trivance. But he is sworn to secrecy

in case he is not satisfied, and in caseof satisfaction ui.

prompts and enforces absolute secrecy.The person who yields to this allur- -

their "engraving bureaus" are here,All that Chief O'Neill and LieutenantRohan can do is to answer such letterssaying that the swindlers have neithera local habitation nor a name. Foryears they have cherished the beliefthat the green goods swindle was play-ed out. Now they can but wonder andlook vainly for the audacious fakerswho have revived the ancient fake.Chicago Tribune.

eers

uuuci ;iug lUUu.UUuj.

HONOLULU, H. L

must be brewed only from the best materials; must be scien-tifically thoroughly aged, bottled at the brewery and sterilized aftei

must always be shipped in the bottle, for beer shipped in bulksuppty depots is sure to absorb impurities.

Pnmntic

X

XL

j'i- 3

0.

tal:icy

are guaranteed absolutely pureand free from all preservatives and chemicals

brands of bottled beers, which are injurious to the health.never sold in bulk are the only beers bottled exclusively at theMade from the finest Bohemian hops, they are aged for months,

and piped direct from the brewery vaults into bottlesof hermetically closed filling machines. This prevents the

coming in contact with the outside air, and insures absolutebacteria. It also preserves its natural effervescence and zest.

Six Points of AWe absolutely guarantee the purity of all our beers.This is the distinctive, individual characteristic of any beverage, peculiar

to it alone, and is the quality that has made A. B. C. Bohemian Beer famous. ,

clearness and polish, proving perfect brewing and fermentation.

Taste. No disagreeable foreign or aftertaste, proving scrupulous clearnessduring brewing process.

Quality. The most trying test for bottled beer. A. B. C. Bohemian willkeep and retain aa or its qualities

Creamy Foam, denoting body age and excellence cf brewing material.

W. C. PEACOCK 4 CO., Wholesale Dealers42S Telephone 4

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL; ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 14, 1904.G !3

G

FREE TO MEN, AND WOMEN, TOO !IMPRESSIVE SCENE ATA PARDONING CEREMONY Do you want to be a big, husky man,WHERE OID

HE GET II?

pose's Case Attracted

Attention on the

with vim and power in your every ac-

tion, with courage, self-confiden- ce andambition to "do things" ? Dou you wantto get rid of that feeling of gloom, thatweakness in your back, that nervous,worn-o- ut feeling which unfits you forbusiness or. pleasure?

Do you want to feel like a man allover, to hold uo your head with theknowledge that you are the man that

I

I

. i

nature meant you to be?'I know that no man remains a weak-

ling because he wants to. I am surethat you want to overcome every indica-tion of early decay that has shown itselfon you. I don' think the man lives who

That was a dramatic scene whenSecretary "Jack" Atkinson stood in theHilo jail yard recently before the pris- -

oners who were drawn up in line, and

read the pardons to two Porto Ricans

who had received executive clemency.

"It was an impressive proceeding tome," said the Secretary in telling thecircumstances to a 2TOup of friends,"and it must have been to some ex-

tent to the prisoners when they sawtheir two comrades step onl of theirranks as free men.

"I had told Sheriff Andrews that Iintended to notify the men of their

any idea that their freedom was" sonear. A woman who had been inter-esting herself for months to have themen pardoned, had been sent for, andshe came into the enclosure knowingnothing of the success of her En-

deavors. When the pardons were reada silence deep as the' grave fell uponthe assemblaget and the Porto Ricanslooked startled when they were askedto step forward. After a few words tothem Jn which I dwelt upon the oppor-tunity in life now offered them, theystarted, from habit, back to their placesin the line. When they actually real-ized they were free men, they almost

would not like to feel as big and strong as, a Sandow, and I knowthat if you have a reasonable foundation to build upon I can make youa bigger man than you ever hoped to be. I want you to know that,you who can't believe it, and I want you to have my book in which Idescribe how I learned that strength was only electricity, and how Ilearned to restore it; also I want to tell you the names of some menwho wih tell you that when they came to me they were physical wrecks,and are-no- among the finest specimens of physical manhood.

I can do just as much for women as for men. I have thousands of let-

ters from grateful women, who had spent years and money trying to getrelief irom drugs, and who came to me as a last resort and are cured now.

STOMACH

SO TIRED pardons by publicly reading the Gover- - became dumb and the roman went intonor's proclamations to that effect. . hysterics. ' 'IThere were Hawaiians, Chinese, Japan- - j "I know this, , that the whole assem-es- e

and Porto Ricans in line, each na-- blage of prisoners-wa- s affected by thetionality having its own interpreter. proceedings, for it made them all feel

(

"The two men had not been given , that they had not been forgotten."

Why should you be suttenngwnen you Know mat your incuusand neighbors are being cured?Why, tr-- . money you spend fordrugs in a few months, if investedin my treatment, will assure youhealth and happiness for life.Don't you believe ft ? Then sendfor this book with the proof thatI can give you, and you wfill be

Tet you tcsleep. It'strung.nerves anthins to no;Ity Into thtHostetterendorsed b.valuable In'INSOMNliPEPSIA. V1ESS ANJAGUE. W

E

stom

Qua!

vDon't wait a minute. Send for this book now. If you will inclose

this ad. I will send it sealed, free, and will give you the names of your ownneighbors who are cured. I will tell you whether I can cure you or not,if you will tell me your. troubles

DR. M. G. McLAUGHLIN, 906 Market St., San Francisco.

FRED PHILP & BRO.- -

I

I

?

Waverley Block, Bethel Street.

Sales Agent.

LRUM

Karnessmakers and Saddlers.Trunks and Valises neatly and

promptly repaired.

QUALITY. ECONOMY.

Sosup T7v7"oxl2:s Co. FRED. L. WALDRON, ,

1?

"Splefman toftable. 1ways gl

Herebrand.

Housdifferent;brands t

For 1

"Epicuribles anqualityty the' b'

"Palafcan be :

grocery ;

prove tlthe grotmoney amtj i

7' 1

E. J

Tet you toss about all night, unable toBleep. It's your nerves that are un-

strung. "Weak nerves are starvednerves and you therefore need some-thing to nourish and put vim and vital-ity Into' them. For this particular dutyHostetter's Stomach Bitters is highlyendorsed by physicians. It is also in-

valuable in 'cases of POOR APPETITE,INSOMNIA, INDIGESTION, DYS-

PEPSIA, WEAK KIDNEYS, BILIOUS-NES- S

AND MALARIA, FEVER ANDAGUE. We hope youll try it at once.

HOSTETTER'S

STOMACH r BITTERS

QualityGuaranteed

; "Splendid fruit," remarked aman to his wife at the lunchtable. "I wish you would al-

ways get this brand'He referred to the "Palace"

brand.Housewives will find a great

difference in the differentbrands of canned goods.

For instance: "Palace" or"Epicurean" fruits or vegeta-bles are always uniform iiiquality and size and that quali-ty the best.

"Palace" or Epicurean goodscan be bought at' almost anygrocery and if -- they do notprove the best you ever hadthe grocer will return yourmoney and charge the goods tome.

E. J. WALKER,Wholesale Agent

THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.?UCDABIAM ThUieoMfaf1 ncniriun. rd popular r

7, wMd in Um Oouttnautol HupdtaU by Hloord,"Tf n. JobarV Va!pau and others, ttcaui aa

dasldrata to b. sought ia a mdicto of GMand aurpaaaaa rerythin hitherto employ,

THRAP!ON No. I maintain tt mand waU-uanu- d reputation (or

fSMwaad Um kidoey. pals, in tit. back. aa4allnwwta. affording prompt relief wit an

f" Mr ratnediaa bar. been powarlaaa.VHERAPION NO.2 fortapurltyolthabtoo.

Mrry, pun plea, spots, btotcbea, pains and rwaQtaajm ptota, gout, rtMuaiauam, a. in ninnaw inr wiuca)i ba beQ too much a fashion to employ marcttry.

iararianll ae.to tha dettnictlon of uSerer totatewi ruia of hHA. Thla preparation purtftaa UmViola 17 Lam through the blood, and thoroughlyt .jninataa all potaonoua mailer irom in. oortj- -

fHERAPION No 3 for xbau.tioo.1 ,yniB. aad ail diatraaalng eonasqaaoof aaroatloo. worry, overwork. Ac It poa

Spreckels Block.

HANDICAPS FORPOWER BOATS

One of the interesting events on Re-gatta Day will be a launch race in

h all powered boats will be per-

mitted to enter. The small boat willhave just as much chance as the bigfellows, as the handicaps will put themall on an equality as far as time isconcerned.

The launches will be handicappedaccording to the rules of the AmericanPower Boat Association. Alec L.ylewill do the measuring and make theratings. x

It has been thought that the smalllaunches would have no show what-ever in the contest, but on the basis ofthe handicaps, each boat will have anequal opportunity to win. Entries canbe made by conferring with H. P.Roth, Fort street. A prize will be of-fered for this race. The following en-

tries have already been made:"Waterwitch," by W. E. Young; "P.D. Q.," by, J. A. Young; "Billy," byP. Fitzgibbons.

The Gladys and Spray have been en-

tered for the first-cla- ss yacht race.The Kanoelani by Prince Cupid and

the Kapiolani by George Harris havebeen entered for the six-oar- ed gigrace, stationary seats.

1

NOTHING LIKE EXPERIENCE."One truth learned by actual experi-ence does more good than ten experi-ences ,one hears about." Tell a manthat Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy will cure choleramorbus, and he will most likely forgetit before the end of the day. Let himhave a severe attack of that disease,feel that he Is about to die, use thisremedy, and learn from his own experi-ence how quickly it gives relief, andhe will remember it all his life. Forsale Jpy all dealers. Benson, Smith &Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii.

Hawaii's

Only Sunday

Newspaper

TOURISTS' WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO' T. --B.XDZE3, Prop.--etania Street. Phone Blue 3552. Opposite Hawaiian HoteL

All across the continent young Rose

of Hllo, who was arretsed In Delawarefor purloining a Panama hat from themalls while he was In the HUo post-offic- e,

heard the sad, worn refrain,"Where did you get that hat?" Rose'scase attracted much attention wher-

ever the train stopped and the ubiquit-ous reporter could get his pencil work-

ing on the story, "fhe Salt take Tri-

bune says of him :

A chase across half the globe, nowended, will soon result in retributionovertaking a luckless Kanaka for thetheft of an old Panama hat. The Ka-

naka, in custody of Delaware's UnitedStates Marshal, passed through Ogdenyesterday. on the Union Pacific west-bound No. 1. The pair are on theirway to the Hawaiian islands, whencethe thief took his departure somemonths ago.

In its details. the case affords an-

other example of the foolishness of toy-ing with Uncle Sam's mails, for Amer-ica's postoffice department and Amer-ica's secret service weren't a bit exer-cised over the hat sav for the facvthat it was abstracted irom a govern-ment postoffice.

FANCIED THE HAT.'

It seems that the Kanaka, ignorantof the vigilance with which his new j

government watches the divers articlesconsigned to Its care under the piu- - !

tectlon of postage stamps, took a fancyto the hat. Such hats are common inHilo, where this native lived, and thisone 'was old at that. But the lucklessnative happened to want this particu-lar article of headgear, and took it,thereby taking his place as first starterin a sort of relay race, which enduredacross the Pacific and the Americancontinent.

After the theft some one told thethief what he had done, and he pro- -ceeded to put as much salt water aspossible between himself and the sceneof his crime. Meantime the postal de-partment got wind of the fact that the Jhat had vanished, and investigation '

was thereupon instituted. Any one wTho

has lost a letter in the mails and has ,

gone through the red tape of getting '

it back knows what this means. It tooktime, but it was thorough. The post-master communicated with Washing-ton and "Washington communicatedwith an Island inspector. Then the in-spector 1got busy and did a lot of in- -vestigating by himself. He wrote back '

for instructions and reported progress, i

This was done a time or two, and when :

it was all over the Kanaka had becomea fixture in his newly adopted motherland. He had incidentally come to re- - I

gard the hat affair as a closed incident.HAT TO THE JUNK PILE.

Itj,,. i t n . i ILUL Y llldl C11ICIH1U. Hill, iUUg

since reposing on some Hilo junk heap,had passed into history so far as itson-ti- possessor was concerned, it i

was a very evident matter of presentconcern to some half score of federalofficials. These continued to write let-ters of instruction and reports on pro-gress to one another, until it finally de-veloped that the Panama had beenstolen and the thief had disappeared. I

Then the secret service departmentof the American government became afactor in this story. The secret servicedepartment is a terrible affair, as morethan one offender against the federal

:

laws can testify, and it never, stopsuntil it has turned in a report of asmuch as possible accomplished. Andthe secret service department doesn'tparticularly care whether the crime ofthe offender be in the ethical nature ofpetty larceny or murder, so long as it isset upon his heels. The article stolenmay be a postoffice in its entirety oran old Panama hat, and the result lagenerally the same. -

WANDERED TO DELAWARE.So it came to pass that the investi

gation took a new turn and the Kanaka became a wanted man. By thistime he had wandered along In happyignorance of his desirability until hereached the State of Delaware.

No necessity exists for going furtherinto details. Mail was watched andphotographs were sent out until thewanted man was located. Then Dela-ware's United States officials arrestedhim. His trip back to the islands began soon after, a trip which took himthrough Utah a sadder and wiser manwhen it comes to the subject" of annexing Panamas, at the time in care ofUncle Sam. ,

FRENCH ilOWIJS MBY

j

'ST. LOUIS, August 20. Magnificent

Parisian gownu, valued at $500,000, arein a ruined condition in the Palace ofManufactures, as the result of theheavy rainstorm which swept over theWorld's Fair. The gowns were exhibited by French dressmakers and wereone of the moet interesting features ofthe Manufactures Building. They were

jdisplayed in glass showcases, but therain was driven through crevices in theroof of the building and poured downupon the tops of the cases, eventuallyleaking through and soaLing the gar

.

ments.Many of the dresses had been sold,

to be delivered to St. Louis and Chi-cago firms at the close of the World'sFair. The damage, it is said, cancelsthe contracts. t

THETHERtoady, td inkikcmUa, Jobort,

and Hrra :

TMERAPICMbfaiil kudmu ot tbm t(Uadrd aliiMC

THERAPIGfcturry, pun pies. fj col 31 jj

i& bMbmli tool

FISH THAT SINGIN CONCERT

Do Fish Sing? It is said that theydo, and it is possible that fromtheirmusic has arisen the legends 6f thesinging of the sirens of the sea. Somemost fascinating stories have been toldof these musical sounds of the ocean "t

which are attributed to singing fish, j

Humboldt tells how, being in the South'

sea, the whole crew became frighten- -ed by a strange noise that resembledthe beating of drums In the open air.It was at first thought that .this noise

produced by the wind, but soon j

it h - pearlv aione.slde ,- -. fihir.w i

chiefly forward. It resembled the noise J

of boiling water, .when the bubblesburst. .Then it was feared that theship had sprung a leak, but the noiseextended successively to all parts ofthe vessel, and about 9 a. m. it .ceasedentirely. It was afterward accreditedto sounds produced by shoals of fish.

Lieutenant John White, of the UnitedStates navy, reports that when in themouth of the Cambodia River he andhis party heard extraordinary soundsaround the ship. They were like amixture of the bass notes of an organ,the ringing of bells, the gutteral criesof a huge bullfrog and noise that seem-ed to come from ah enormous harp.They seemed to shake the very vessel.These noises Increased, and finallyformed a universal chorus on both sidesof the ship and along its entire length.As the party ascended the river thesounds weakened, and then ceased en-tirely. The interpreter told them thatthe cause was a shoal of fish of flatovaI rorm wmcft Had the power ofaanering strongly to various bodies bythe mouth. .

The TWIE-onifl- s fir flnimfish in.'habit the Atlantic coast, also makenoises that are often heard at greatdistances. It is thought but this ianot certain that the noise is producedby rubbing the pharyngian teeth to-gether. IrJ the fresh water of the RioMataje. and the Rio del Molino arefound musical fish, which, because ofthis peculiarity, are called' by the na-j'tiv- es

by the name of "muslcos."During an exploration of the Bay of

Pailon, in the northern part of the re-public of Ecuador, M. Thornton, with

A "Z Zidav ,t t eoTa strange sound, extremely low andprolonged, which they thought at firstto be the humming of a large bee orinsect of some kind. Seeing nothing ofthe kind, however, M. Thornton askedhis oarsman where the noise camefrom, and was told that it was a kindof fish, called by some "sirens'" and byothers "musicos." Advancing a littlefurther, a multitude of different voiceswere heard, that imitated perfectly thelower and middle tones of a churchorgan, heard outside the building, as inthe church porch. The concert beganabout sunset and continued severalhours, the "executants not being dis-turbed by the presence of men, but notshowing themselves at the surface ofthe water.

Another traveler, Le Mosle, describesa concert of singing fishes, each one ofwhich emits, as in Russian music, onlya single note full, long and grave asound like that of an ophicleide. Thesemake up a most extraordinary "ensemble:" each executant plays a uniqueair in a different key. The tones ariseeverywhere before, behind, in the boat,and the water in which they are Dro- -duced gives them a peculiar quality oftone. ine author of this melancholymelody is a long fish with a large, flathead. The natives call it "Machovian."It is greenish, spotted, with silverybelly, and has short "antennae on thesnout.

Prayer relates that one night whenhe was on the Pontiniac, the largestriver on the west coast of Borneo, heheard very distinct music, sometimeslow, sometimes high, sometimes dis-tant, sometimes near. It came from thedepths like the song of the sirens,sometimes resounding like a powerfulorgan, sometimes like a sweet and har-monious olian harp. A diver hearsthis music much more clearly and per-ceives that it comes from several dis-tinct voices. This music, so the na-tives declare, is produced by fish,

Several other kinds of fish are able tosing, but their identity is not certainin many cases. The - "doree" (JohnDory), or fih of" St. Peter, manifestsits presence at low tide by a sort ofclucking that has given it the nameof "water chicken." A "baliste" (trig--iger fish) gives out plaintive and me-lancholy sounds like the .creaking of awagon wheel. A pristipome imitatesexactly the quack of a duck. Even thetunny can thrust its head out of thewater and sing In a voice that Imitatesa crying infant. London Answers

bad raia of hor-- f

.minata ail pJTHERAPIO

-- ains and -

5 power la re.Wring strength and vtffor taAib auflortac from the anarratinf Influanoaa af

i aTBriatturVjnaa aiiff Rrlna; 1

cVo?A1 IT i

atat wbicfxtred. aad

IfTcaara oo IUraib

i ea4dcnc in hot. nithealUsy rHmatra,ERAPION old by taa prtoetaj

Nd Moreuaara lorougnoui ua wono.tn Enxsad, te. 9d. aad 4a. od. la ordar

m state wnken eg um urea auxnDera ta rarired. aad observe that tha word " THUAnofcppaara oo ta trttiab Oorersineot Stamp 0sfiic setter ea red ffrtnmd) affixed ts every

a oy wuai as, txtm aiajany a csosk.and wttaoMt wbieb it ia a

Special Feature T

WEEK IN SOCIETY, SAYINGS OF BYSTANDER, SPORT- -ING EVENTS, COMMERCIAL REVIEW, ASSO- - --t

CIATED PRESS CABLEGRAMS. HALF 1

r- -

J'"

TONE ILLUSTRATIONS.

It is not surprising thereforethat its circulation is so. extensiveand its patronage so large.

best

READ 1

The Sunday Advertiser is aclean, reliable newspaper, worthyof a place in the family circle.

The Sunday Advertiser is theadvertising medium in Ha-

waii Territory.

READ THROUGHEVERY SUNDAY !

ADVERTISEMENTS AND

t ISIS

t0 ntrxTTC A r.OPY.

j

H65 S. King St.

ALL !

PUBLISHED BY

GazeiieHonolulu. Business

mtMi ikm rK 25 CENTS PER MONTH.

Ltd.Macfarlc Telephone Main 88.sold Agent Macfarlanc & Co, Ltd.

? Sold Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

rrbof8 itsNo Wonder Marriage is HardOF THEfor young: men to face! when

they tackle the clothes questionon custom tailor quotations. Themoney wasted in that way wouldhelp furnish the flat. But there isa way but nowadays, through theStein-Bloc- h gate.

Before ordering the ceremonialoutfit, try a consultation with us.We tell you the STEIN-BLOC- H

Smart Clothes for such doingsare better shaped . and bettermade than the merchant-tailo- rmade things. You may be sur-prised; when you try them on,you will be convinced. And thesaving will be at least 50 per cent.Ask us for this Righ .in

STEAMER LINEIS INCORPORATED

With the change of management of

REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

0

nC

ifc3

OF

egatta Day!TO BE HELD

Saturday, Sept. 1 f1904

IN HONOLULU HARBOR

EKCING IT 9:33 1, E

1. SIX-OARE- D GIG, STATIONARYCI7" A Ts;

2. SIX-OARE- D SLIDING SEATBARGE.

3. LAUNCH RACE.4. SECOND CLASS YACHTS.5 FIRST CLASS YACHTS.6. TUG-OF-WA- R, JAPANESE SAM

PANS.7. SIX-OARE- D SLIDING SEAT

BARGE, FRESHMEN.

TYTPPVrTiilAV 11 If -

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

9. JAPANESE SAMPANS, SCUL-LING.

10. FIVE-OARE- D WHALE BOATS.No spoon oars.

11. SIX-PADD- CANOE. s

12. SENIOR, PAIR OAR SLIDINGSEAT BOATS.

13. JUNIOR. PAIR OAR SLIDINGSEAT BOATS.

14. STEAMER BOATS.15. SAILING CANOES..f16. TWO-OARE- D SHORR TiOATK.

Races open to all. No entry feea.

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

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

Entries will open at 12 m., Monday,,Sept.' 12. 190i. at Woods & Sheldon. Kinsstreet, and will close Thursday, Sept.15, 1904, at 12 m. '

For further information apply to theRegatta Committee: C. Cf Rhodes, W.W. Harris and W. H. Soper, or theSecretary.

A. E. MURPHY.

Honolulu Athletic Club

Boxing

CarnivalMurphy vs. Huihui

6 ROUNDS.

ACKERMAN vs. SILVA6 ROUNDS.

JACKSON vs. CASTROo ROUNDS.

HEINE vs. KUPAo ROUNDS.

Orpheum TheatreFRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 16,

Admission: $.75, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00.Seats on sale at Wool3 & Sheldon,

91 King Street.

NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING?kelp or advice, la invited to communi-cate, either Im person or by letter, with.Ensign L. Anderson, matron oC

th Salvation Army Woman's Indus-trial Home. Young street, between Ar-

tesian and McCully streets,, maulide Honolulu. . --i

RAINS DELAYED

LINER SONOMA

The Oceanic liner Sonoma, which wasexpected from the Colonies Mondayevening, arrived off port at about 7

o'clock yesterday morning from Sydneyand Auckland. She was delayed by anortherly swell and rainstorms. Al-

though there were no heavy storms itrained every day of the voyage but one.The Sonoma sailed for San Franciscoyesterday afternoon at three with agood passenger list and a light cargo.It was unusual that there was hot asingle bag of sugar aboard. There wasa large shipment of bananas. The bandwas in attendance and leis .were dis-

tributed by the bushel.Among the passengers for this port

was Mrs. Wundenberg, returning froma visit with relatives in Australia; Wil-

liam Spedman and H. Fries, the formera planter and the latter a governmentofficial at Pago Pago, Samoa. Messrs.Spedman and Fries will stop over aew weeks and continue their voyage on

later vessel of the line.Among those leaving for the coast

were Mrs. W. G. Irwin, MLss Irwin andMiss Ivers; Madame Fried-Griseld- a, thesinger; C. J. Hedeman, manager of theHonolulu Iron Works, who goes to theStates to place large contracts for plan-tation machinery; Mrs. Hedeman ac-

companies her husband T. McCantsStewart, who is to help tiie NationalRepublican Committee put the Demo-

crats out of business. . jMrs. Henry E. Highton' went to San

Francisco. She will visit friends inthat city and then probably go to NewYork to attend the wedding of her sis-

ter, Mrs. Edith Cooke, to a prominentman of Paris. She will return via

'Washington." "Miss Josephine Kelly, who has beenvisiting Judge and Mrs. Highton forthe past three months, accompaniedMrs. Highton to San Francisco.'

Mrs. Walter G. Smith went to thecoast. She will spend the winter inSouthern California.

H; E, Picker left for a business andpleasure trip in the States. He wiltattend the Insurance convention at theWorld's Fair.

P. Maurice McMahon. the "Poet ofPassion," left "for Mexico, where hewill take a position as stenographer. .

Mrs.' McHardy of New Zealand, whohas been stopping at the Moana, con-

tinued her tour around the world;Rev. S. Okubo, pastor of the Nuuanu

Avenue Japanese church, left for SanFrancisco accompanied by his wife anddaughter. He has been called to thepastorate of a Japanese Congregationalchurch in San Francisco. This 13 thefirst contribution of the HawaiianBoard's Japanese work to the main-land work. s

Mr. J. Kinoshita Is a Japanese stu-

dent, a graduate in law from a Jap-anese university, who has been workingin Honolulu to make money for post-

graduate work. He has now attainedthe object of his ambition and goes totake higher work at Yale University.

Mrs. Holden, who has been with thefamily of Charles S. Desky for manyyears as a governess, left for theStates. ,

tBenton Still JAlive.

The steamer Maui, which left for Ma-huko- na

Monday with George Rentonand his sisters, returned yesterday aft-ernoon at about 4:30 o'clock. Mr. JamesRenton is reported still alive but withlittle hope of recovery. The Maui ar-

rived at the Hawaii port at 2:45 yester-

day morning after a run of about four-

teen hours. The return trip was madewith less haste. As the distance is 268

sea miles the speed was very good.

Sonoma's Cargo.The Sonoma took a cargo to San

Francisco consisting of the following:2719 bunches bananas, 26 empty casks,1 bundle clothing, 10 crates pineapples,7 packages scales, 2 boxes books, 7

boxes merchandise, 5 boxes i old sor-- a

age goods 14 crates H. H. goods, 3

cylinders, 2 crates Betel leaf, 10 bun-

dles lily root, 9 bundles personal effects.5 cases salmon, 36 packages expressmatter.;

The bark Gerard C. Tobey arrived inSan Francisco Sunday, 39 days fromthis port. This beats the Marston'sslow record. . ..

s

1!Y AUTHORITY.

Notice Is hereby given that the fol-

lowing Registered Treasury Warrantswill be paid at the Treasury on pre-

sentation:Registered numbers . 5678 to 6156 In-

clusive. "A. J. CAMPBELL,,

Treasurer, Territory of HawaiLTreasurer's Office, September 12, 1904.

6837

POSTPONEMENT OP OPENINGBIDS FOR HILO ARMORY.

The opening of tenders for the con--structidn of an Armory at Hilo, Ha-

waii, at the office of the Superintend-e- nt

of Public Works, Honolulu, Sept.

19th, 1904, has been postponed until 12

o'clock noon of September 26th, 1904.' C. S. HOLLO WAY,Superintendent of Public Works.

' Department of Public Works, Sep-

tember 12th, 1904. ... .6897

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII AT CHAMBERS IN

, PROBATE.In the matter of the Estate of Chris- -

tian Frederick Wolfe, deceased Or-- r,

der of Notice of Hearing Petitionfor Allowance of Final Accounts.Distribution and Discharge.

rr roadiner and filinsr the petition andaccounts of Nina G. Wolfe, Executrix,

J6t the Will of Christian Frederick"Wolfe, wherein she asks to be allowed

$114.65 and charges herself with $

and asks that the same may be examin-ed and approved,, and that a final ordermay be made of distribution of theproperty remaining in her hands to thepersons thereto entitled, and discharg-ing her and her sureties from all fur-

ther responsibility as such Executrix.It is ordered, that Monday, the 10th

day of October, A. D. 1904, at ten" o'clock a. m., before the Judge of said

Court at the Court Room of the saidCourt at Honolulu, Island of Oahu, be

- and the same hereby is appointed a athe time and place for hearing saidPetition and Accounts, and that all per-sons interested may then and there ap-

pear and show cause, if any they have,why the same should not be granted,and may present evidence as. to whoare entitled to the said property. Andthat notice of this Order, in the Eng-lish lansruaere. be published in the Pacific Commercial Advertiser, newspaperprinted and published in Honolulu,once a week for three successive weeksthe" last publication to be not less thant.vo weeks previous to the time thereinappointed for said hearing.

Dated at Honolulu, this 30th day of..AUgUOk, vs.

W. J. ROBINSON,Third Judge First Circuit Court.

Smith & .Lewis, attorneys ior reu-tlone- r.

68S5 Aug. 31, Sept. 7, 14, 21.

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing betweenKam Mock Yueng. Lau Hon, KamKong Yueng-- , Lau Kim Lock and LauWa Yin on the 11th day of May, A. D.ism as rire ulanters under the firmname of Len Shyn Wai & Co., at Mo- -i

analua. Island of Oahu, is tins aay 0.1s-solv- ed

by mutual consent.The remaining partners, Lau Mon,

Lau Wa Yin, Kam Mock Yueng andnewly admitted' partners, Heu Shoung,Lau Lin and Chee Pak Shing, all ofHonolulu, will continue the said busi-

ness under the same name and style ofLen. Shyn Wai & Co. All debts dueto said copartnership and those due bythem will be settled with and by thesaid Lau Mon, Lau Wa Yin, Kam MockYueng. Heu Shoung, Lau Lin and CheePak Shing.

Dated 12th day of Sept., 1904.. LAU MON,

Manager of the Len Shyn Wai & Co.6S96

PEPEEKEO SUGAR CO.

MERCHANT AND FORT STREETS.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Mutual Telephone Co., Ltd.

From and after October 1st next col-

lections for rental of telephones will.bemade MONTHLY instead of QUARTERLY as heretofore and all subscribers in arrears are hereby requested tomake settlement before that date inorder to facilitate the change.

A new Telephone Directory being nowprepared, all persons desiring telephoneservice, and those subscribers whohave changed their residence or addressstace the last directory was issued, arerequested to communicate with the offlee Joefore the 5th of October, 1904.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.6S96

THE REGULAR MEETING OPHonolulu Aerie No. 140, F. O. E.. will beheld this Wednesday evening, at 7:36o'clock, at Harmony Hall, King street

INITIATION.All visiting Brothers are. invited, and

members requested to attend.By order.

HENRY "VTERRA,Secretary.

NOTICE.

The Republican voters of the 11thPrecinct;of the 5th Representative Dis-

trict are hereby directed to meet atthe Kalihiwaena School-hous- e groundson Tuesday evening, September 13th,1904, at 8 o'clock, to organize a precinctclub.

By order of the Executive Committee.HENRY C. VIDA,

Chairman.Dated September 9, 1904. . 6894

NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the Ter-ritorial Central Committee of the Re-publican Party of the Territory of Hawaii will not be responsible for anybills contracted by any one without thewritten authority of the president orsecretary.

By order of the Executive Committeev W. T. RAWLINS,

6S96 Secretary.

REMOVAL NOTICE.

THE CALIFORNIA HARNESSSHOP has removed from Fort street to174 King street, Lincoln Block, next tothe Alexander Young Building.

D. O. HAMMAN,6SS4 ' Proprietor.

'" -

NOTICE - V .The undersigned hereby notifies the

public that he is the sole and originalowner of trade mark "Bromo Pop" forheadache and tired feeling. Any personusing this mark or purporting to be themanufacturers of same will be prose-cuted according to law.

ARCTIC SODA WORKS,M. R. De Sa.

Honolulu, T. Sept. 7th, 1904. 6892

NOTICE.

Dr. M. E. Grossman will arrive onthe S. S. Sierra, due September 14. Hewill open his office and be ready forbusiness the day of arrival.

6SSS

REMOVAL NOTICE.

The TOWNSEND UNDERTAKINGX. and HONOLULU MUTUAL BUR-A-L

ASSN. have moved next door to

ie more commodious quarters former-- y

occupied by Pacific Vehicle & Sup-

ply Co. Roomy office and parlors arofly and comfortably arranged.

(the water lines of the Oregon Railwayand Navigation Company there hascome a change of name. Hereafterthe line of vessels operated betweenthis city and Portland will be knownas the San Francisco and PortlandSteamship Company.

Articles of incorporation of the newcompany were filed yesterday in thiscity. The company was incorporatedfor $500,000 and the directors namedwere R. P. Schwerin, William F. Her-ri- n,

William Sproule, Andrew Carrl-ga- n

and S. H. Markham.Several months ago R. P. Schwerin

was appointed general manager of theline between this city and Portland,and it was upon his assuming officethat it was decided to change the nameof the company acd make it distinctand apart from the railway lines oper-

ated by the Oregon Railway and Navi-gation Company. In the past thesteamers George W. Elder and Colum-bia, which have been regularly on therun, have been known simply as theline of the Oregon Railway and Navi-gation Company.

The change of name, it is stated, hasbeen made, solely with the purpose ofmaking the water line a separate ad-

junct of the railway system. No chang-es in the schedule are contemplated,though it is stated that new steamersmay be placed on the run. Examiner.

,

t Nevadan Departs.The American-Hawaiia- n steamer Ne-

vadan got away for San Francisco viaKahului at about 5:30 yesterday after-noon. She worked all Monday nightloading sugar, taking 2000 tons fromthis place. She took 5000 cases of pine-apples and about- - twelve tons of sisal.She will load very little sugar at Ka-hului, there being less than 300 tonswaiting for her.

-f--The Mails.

Mails are due from the followingpoints as follows:

San Francisco Per Sierra, today.Yokohama Per Gaelic, Sept. 16.Sydney Per Aorangi, Sept. 21.Victoria Per Manuka, Sept. 24.

Mails will depart as follows:Sydney Per Sierra, today.San Francisco Per Gaelic, Sept. 16.Yokohama Per Coptic, Sept. 17.Victoria Per Aorangi, Sept. 21.

Shipping Notes.The J. A. Cummins postponed her

sailing until this morning.The O. S. S. Sierra is due from the

Coast this morning with mail.The O. & O. steamers Gaelic and Cop-

tic will be in port on Friday.A whole fleet of island steamers sail-

ed yesterday. They were the MaunaLoa, Kinau, Claudine, W. G. Hall, Kau-ai and Likelike.

EMERGENCY RATION

A man has lived forty dayswithout other food than hisown fat.

Fat is man's emergency ra-

tion. The fat is stored in

convenient hollows ail everthe body against the day of

necessity.Consumption makes heavy

demand on the storage cf fat.

Nature uses fat to fight thedisease. The crying need of

the consumptivefts fat.Scott's Emulsion contains

the best fat to be had, next tohuman fat itself. Scott's Emul-

sion is a natural substitute foihuman fat. It prevents wasta.It furnishes the consumptivewith nature's own weapon forfighting the disease.

We'll send yoa a sample free upotieqaeit.

SCOTT & EOWNE. 409 Pearl Saist, New York.

Entered for Record Sept. 137 1904.

Meleana Kahanamaikai and hsb toA N Campbell Tr ..... ..-- M

Lono and hsb to Emily Alep.. ......... DGeorge M.Raiipp to Elena K Kulu-waima- ka

and hsb ; RelElena K Kuluwaimaka and hsb to

Charles E Frasher . ..MAbigail K C Parker by atty to Geo

B McClellan .............,..,RelMrs Kenahu Brenig to Geo B Mc

Clellan .....Re,Geo B McClellan and wf to Edward

Davis..'. . ,--

Lucy K Kauhane and hsb to F ASchaefer . . . D

Liliuokalani to Tarn Pong LT C Wills to Lee Let LMary Kaimana and hsb to Onoraea

Sugar Co .L

Recorded Sept. 6, 1904.

Bishop Pahia to Pou Ngee Tong Socy;L; por Ap'l, R P 1559, Kul 10T43 and 10ft r'dway, Heeia, Koolaupoko Oahu; 20yrs $20 per an. B 257, p 456. DatedSept 2, 1904.

Y Ahin to D Kaohi; Agrmt; to sell RPs 747, 449, 3704, 866 and 7100 toJDKaohi for $4000, Kalauao, etc, Ewa, CSa-h- u.

B 265, p 164. Dated May 20, 1904.

Y Ahin to D Kaohi; Agrmt; to sellR P 456 and Kul 1044 to D Kaohi, Ha-law- a,

Ewa, Oahu. B 265, p 165. DatedMay 20, 1904.

C NNhong (firm) to C Ako; CM;bldg. tank, etc, on leasehold premises,Kaohe, S Kona, Hawaii; $62.50.- - B 260,p 124. Dated Aug 30, 1904.

Hong Kee & Co; Co-- P D; generalmdse, Aala St, Honolulu, Oahu; 10 yrs,cap stock $9000. B 265, p 166. DatedJune 27, 1901.

. Manuel Francisco and wf to AntonioR Pimentel et als; D; lot 4, blk B, VillaFranca, Hilo, Hawaii; $700. B 264, p98. Dated Aug 22, 1904.

Kam On et al to Ho Wa Chan; CM;int in leasehold, bldgs, furniture, rice,paddy, livestock, tools, etc, Waipio,Ewa. Oahu; $800. B 260, p 125. Dated

ept 1, 1904.

Recorded Sept. 7, 1904.

Wa Cheng to Li Kim Yuen; AL:premises King St, Honolulu, Oahu; $500.

B 257, p 458. Dated Aug 26, 1904.

Jack Payne and wf to Honokaa Su-gar Co; M; 7 A of Gr 2375, Kulihai, Ha- -makua, Hawaii; $2242.54. B 260, p 126.

Dated Apr 1, 1904.

Frances T Bickerton to Pacific SugarMill; L; R P 7752, Kul 75S8 Mooiki,Hamakua, Hawaii; 15 yrs $1400 peryr. is 257, p 4o9. .Dated sept l, iyui.

W R Castle and wf to Western &Hawn Investmt Co Ltd; M; mtg noteof Lee Chu on 18 78-1- 00 A land, etc,Waikiki, Honolulu, Oahu; pc land, torBeretania and Victoria Sts, Honolulu,Oahu; R P 3653 and hk R P 3443, Nuu-an- u

road, Honolulu, Oahu; 31 shares inAp 43, Kul 7713, Holualoa 1 and 2, NKona.' Hawaii; R Ps 1312, 1319 and 2351,

Kaipapau. etc, Hoolauloa, Oahu; $17,000.

B 259, p 424. Dated Sept 1, 1904.

J R Higby to Lee Hoo; Rel; int inleasehold, Kapalama, Honolulu. Oahu;$580. B 60, p 128. Dated May 15, 1902.

Oahu Lumber & Bldg Co Ltd to LeeKong; Rel; int in leasehold. King St,Honolulu, Oahu; $1100. B 204, p 2S2.

Dated Aug 25, 1904.

Lee Hoo and as atty et al to ChuckShin Tong; BS; leasehold, bldgs. et.King St. Honolulu, Oahu; $1900. 'B 255,

p 168. Dated Aug 29, 1904.

Est of William L Wilcox by i.xor toManuel K Cook Tr; D; int In Ap 4, MahAward 50, Kalihi-ka- i. Honolulu, Oahu;$530. B 264, p 100. Dated Aug $u, i'j4.

Y Hamada by a fit or mtgee to iiHackfekl & Co Ltd; Fore Affdt; lease-hold and bldg. Volcano Rd, Puna. Ha-

waii; leasehold and bldg. Front St,Hilo, Hawaii; leasehold and bldg, Pa-naho- a,

Hilo, Hawaii. B 260, p 129.

Dated Sept 7. 1904.

First Am Pavs & Tr Co of HawaiiLtd to Claus Spreckels & Co; AM; mtgA W' Carter et al on pc land, Kapa- -huiu.- - Honolulu, Oahu; $16,000. B 260,

p 133. Dated Sept 7, 1904.

Evelyn G Bishop to E Faxon Bisnop;Rel Dow; premises, cor Kewalo andLunalilo Sts, Honolulu, Oahu; '51. B264, p 102. Dated Sept 2, 1904.

Chee Sun to Chung Chock; Rel; leaserhold, bldgs, etc. King bt, Honoium.Oahu; $800. B 213, p 372. Dated Aug30. 1904. ,

Waikiki Seaside Hotel Ltd to Est ofBernice P Bishop by Trs: Sur L; land.Waikiki. Honolulu. Oahu; $1. B 257, p461. Dated Sept 6, 1904. .

Notice Is hereby given that the stockbooks of the above company will beclosed to transfers from Monday, the12th. to Thursday, the 15th, insts., in-- Ielusive.

V GEO, H. ROBERTSON,Treasurer P. S. Co.

uatea Jtionoiuiu epu taf xyv

? If"4 ft v

3 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, v HQNOIl SEPTMBiS4, , W"Castfa & CooSco, Ltd.DAYlELEOTMOBE

D

Samuel Nowlein, Norman Watklns,Percy Lishman, I. Bray.

FREEDOM WAS SHORTLIVED.Hayashida, the alleged "Waialua mur-

derer, enjoyed a brief bit of freedomyesterday morning--. It was very brief,for after he had walked out of JudgeGear's courtroom on the order of anolle prosequi entered by the court,the bewildered man wandered slowlydown the stalls and into the waitingarms of a police officer. Shortly after-ward Chester Doyle of the AttorneyGeneral's Department, came over fromthe Capitol with a new warrant forhis arrest.

When the court was convened yesterday morning, with the Jury present,

JURY CUTS

DOWN. FEES

George Davis' Vi-

sion of WealthDwindles.

Hayashida Enjoys a

Brief Spell of

Freedom.

Where is theEconomy ?

Of buying cheap paints.

Ever have a cheap job of paintingone on your house and find the paint

Tabbing off as soon as dry and look-ing worse after six months than if itiadn't been put on?

Whoever did the job used cheap3Jnts.

Here are. five good paints that youean specify for the particular purposewiuired. They are all perfectly reli-

able and first-clas- s, yet the prices areTtry low.""" 'Pure Prepared Paint

Rubber Cement Floor PaintBarn and Roof PaintClimax Carnage ColorsDurable Wagon and Imple-

ment Paint.ct I r

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.177 S. King Street.

you

Supreme Court Denies Rehearing

in Famous Maui Water

Case.

Two hundred dollars were awarded

to George Davis by a jury yesterday

as the amount he may be entitled to

for services rendered to Mrs. Nobrega

In her action for divorce argainst S.

Nobrega. The jury was out aDouttwenty minutes. DavU sued for $500,

the sum which was noted in a contractbetween Davis, as attorney and Mrs.

,

Nobrega as client, he waiving all claimto any sum over $500 although theterms of the contract were that he re- -ceived one-ha- lf of all moneys shemieht receive over $4,000. The con--

tention of 'Mrs. Nobrega was that shedid not understand, the contract asdrawn up.

The case was heard In Judge Robln- -

son's court and with Davis as his ownattorney with Lorrin Andrews andFrank Andrade arrayed against himnt0 , the '

Jury and spectators did not lack for

pi

b

of

tri

evar

cc

c

S

P1

Ci

p;

t:a81

afta

t

C

sr

c1s

f

high jinks. without exception, fully cpnsidered all ! directors win receive, ana tne laaiesDuring the cross-examinati- on of of m.vny points raised by counsel 'residing in the house will be the host-Dav- is

by Andrews' the jury was treat- - or respondent in its petition for re-ess- es at refreshment tables the &en- -i hearing, I concur in the order denyipg '

ed to a diversion when Davis said: -.- 'respondent's motioa for rehearing. I tlemen actin an escort for guasts"I am suspicious of Andrews,, and also concur in what is contained in the over the house and cottages.

Andrews Is suspicious of toe, and opinion of the Chief Justice in refer- - The "Engleside" has already becomeneither of us ! has conflderice in the ence to the" meaning andscope of the a popular ' home, all the rooms being

HONOLULU,

Commission Herelianti

SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Co,The K.onaia sugar co.The Walmea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron. Works, St. Lomia.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. 'Blake Steam Poaya.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Llf As

surance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance C, cj

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co., of

dom.

.S. GrinbaumuGo.LIMITED.

importers and Commission Merchih

SOLE AGENTS FOR

Little JacISmoking Tobacco. $c and xsa

Packages.

Agents forBRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANC2L

COMPANY, of Toronto, Ontario. T.DELAWARE INSURANCE CO, VS

Philadelphia.

VI. W. HHAfifl & CO.

Limited

Merchant TailorsWalty Building, King St.

Phoney Blue 2741

American and ForeignWo reloads

HONOLULU IRON WORKQCOMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, GalvaalM4Pipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron asd Steel, En-gineers' Supplies.

Office Nuuanu street.Works Kakaako.

WONDERFUL MANDOLINThe new "Gibson Mandolin" has

the shape and tone of a violin andis considered a wonderful inven-tion. Call and see it atHawaiian News Company.

Bishop Street. Merchant St

JOHN NEILL(Late of Catton, Neill & Co., Ltd.)

Machinery Bought, Sold and Repaired.Engineers' and Builders' Supplies. v

133 and 135 Merchant Street. "

PERFECTION'

Beretania St., near Emma.All kinds of HOME BAKINGfrom only the BEST MATERIALS.

TeL i31ue 211.

Roofs RepairedBY

WM. T. PATY.Carpeatry of all kinds attea44 Ear

Give us a calL

SMOKE

GENERAL ARTHUR CIGARS

Gui?8T-Eaki- n Cigab Co.' DI8TKIBOTOM.

AH PAT & CO.

103 South. King, near Alakea.MERCHANT TAILORS.

Expert cutter, formerly with J. XX

Tregloan. Cleaning and repairing ftspecialty.

Phone Blue 646. P. O. Box a

Kvvong Yuen Hing Go36 and 38 N. King Street.

Importers and Dealers in ChlnMSilks, Fine Mattings, Teas, Ebony Fmr-nitu- re,

Bamboo Stools, Rattan AnaChairs.

Grass Linens, and color, at very 1Wprleea.

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

GQNSOLIDAUD SODA WATER WQBIS

PHONE MAIN 7L

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL CON

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished tt aJI

classes of Contracting Work.Boston Block, Honolulu.

ALL KINDS OP

Goodyear Bnbbor Co,R. II. PEASE, President,

San Francisco, Cal., TT. 4 &

MEMBERS

House Warming PlannedFor Engleside

Home.

The regular monthly meeting of theBoard of Directors of the Young Wo- -

. .

"j

nK?ae Association boarding house

meting were Mrs. E, W. Jordan, Mrs.F. Dillingham, Mrs. J. H. Hopper,

Mrs. John McCandless, Mrs. .Theo.Hoffmann, Mrs. C. H. Atherton, Mrs.

Montague Cooke, Jr., and the gen- -

""'Ji M-1- ' lwu.The meeting was the first held since

the summer vacation season ooened.The following were elected to mem-

bership: Miss Katie Richardson, Mrs.Grace Crockett, Mis3 SyuTun Ching,Mrs. Eleanor D. Lewis, Miss MildredToder, Mrs. M. Cowes, Mrs. C. Mon-tague Cooke, Jr., Mrs. J. W. Schoen-in- g,

Miss Minnie Nielsen, Miss , Eliza- -beth Gosling, Miss Annie Van Anglen,

sa Evp vn Lewis. Mrs. Willard hi.

Brown, Mrs. J. H. WilhelminaSchmidt, Miss Margaret M. Cooke,Miss Lois A. Dow, Mrs. Lillian C.young, Mrs. Olive A. Clark, Mrs.Brunsen, Mrs. Philip Dodge.

Great pleasure was expressed In thenew association home and the mem--Ders or tne noara wanaerea over tnehouse, afterwards holding the meetingon the cool lanai. Plans were madefor an opening reception to be hellFriday evening, September 30, at whichall association members will be wel- -

, . .come- - Tne of the Board of

taken, and there are also a large num-ber of table boarders.

The "Engleside" household and theirfriends are planning a tally-h- o ride

Tantalus On Saturday, September24, leaving the Engleside at .2 p. m.Supper will be discussed on Tantalu3and the return to town will be madsabout 10 p. m.

CENTRAL UNIOH

HEEDS MORE FUNDS

The following circular has been sentout by the finance committee of CentralUnion church:

Honolulu, September ioth, 1904.It, has become a custom for the finance

committee of . this church to make atabout this season of the year a state-ment of the condition of the treasury,so that members of the church and alsocf the congregation, mav understand thefinancial conditions existing, and eachconsider what may be his or her dutyand privilege in connection therewith.

Appropriations made at the beginningof the year were a trifle over $13,000.00and the amounts collected and still dueon pledges are $3,000.00 less than thisamount. hHe this is quite a sum toraise at this particular time, we Delievethat it will ,be forthcoming and theearlier that the treasurer can know whento eect the funds the better it will be.

We therefore ask those who have notalready contributed, or pledged definiteamounts and also those who may have

one so, but feel they can do more, toindicate on the cards provided the sums

h,ch can and. the date whenmay be expectedTo th?,se nott a a 'JSwe would no part

contributions taken up at the Sundayservices . goes to this fund, but cards orciitTlc jn Pr,VPnnM nut in theDQ directed to the Treasurer, .Mr.Sh yin be turned er to him.

Vnnr oration of the above is m- -

vited and an early reSponse requestedp. J. LOWREY,C. It. COOKE.Finance Committee.

Took Some Coal.S. Kapae was arrested yesterday and

charged with larceny in the seconddegree. He is said to have pilferedcoal from one of the coal piles on thefront. Ah Hong and Ah Tet were tak-en in for meddling with the festiveche fa game. Hayashida who is charg-ed with murder in the first degree was

having had the previouscharge nolle prossed on account of atechnical flaw in the warrant whichstatea 31pahu ,nstead of W aialua asthe scene of , the crime,

" "

In Police Court.Manuel Ah Foo the small boy who

failed to obey his parents, was sent tothe Reform School for one year byJudge Lindsay yesterday. Pung Tock,charged with assault and battery onMasao, was discharged with a repri-mand. The case against W. Kahanu,for assault and battery on Mrs. Ka-hanu. was nolle prossed. Kono paid $5

for leaving his horse untied.

Ruction SaleWEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1904,

10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At residence of MRS. H. W.FOSTER, corner - of Green .streetand Thurston Avenue. I will sell at ve

residence on above date the en-

tire household effects, and would drawyour attention to bedroom furniture Inwhite enamel. Iron, brass and koa.TTar1anma Hlnnins-- table. Sideboard,

cker-chai- rs Roman chairs, rockers.portiere refrigerator, pictures, rugs.

'wood stove kitchen sa re, 011 eiove,crockery, very cnoice paims, piauio,

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Ruction SaleTHURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1904.

10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

Corner of King and Bethel Sts.

ROLLER TOP DESKSLarge fire and burglar, proof safe,

shelving, trucks, brackets, typewriters'table, etc., etc.

I am instructed to sell as above atthe store lately occupied by Messrs.Castle & Cooke,' Ltd., corner of Kingand Bethel streets.

JAS. F. MORGAN, .

AUCTIONEER.

Ruction SaleFRIDAY, SEPT. 16, 1904,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my salesroom,. 847 Kaahumanustreet, I will sell

X Fine Kodak,Dry Goods, Silks,Glass Water-bottle- s,

1 New Oil Stove, ,

1 Checkering Piano,1 Incubator, Crockery,Furniture, Etc., Etc.

JAMES F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Commissioners' SalesJUDICIARY BUILDING, MONDAY,

SEPT. 19, 1904,

. AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,"Valuable Tracts of Real Estate and

Elegant Mansion House, Manoa.W. R. SIMS.Commissioner.

JUDICIARY BUILDING, MONDAY,SEPT. 24, 1904,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,Property situate on Union street and

Adams lane, Honolulu.P. D. KELLETT, JR.,

Commissioner.)

JUDICIARY BUILDING, MONDAY,SEPT. 19, 1904,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,Property situate at South Slope

Punchbowl.Property situate at Kapiolani Park

Addition, Lots 1, 2 and 3.

CHARLES PHILLIPS,Administrator.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

Ruction SaleOF

LEASE LID AT'

KAWAIHAE

KOHALA. HAWAII.

10,600 ACRES, MORE OR LESS.

MONDAY, SEPT. 19, 1904,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, 857 Kaahumanustreet." '

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

FORJRENTVERY COMMODIOUS VILLARESIDENCE, MANOA ROAD.

Large dining and sitting room; airybedrooms; large closets; well appointedbath room; large lanai; electric lights,'1kitchen fitted with labor-savin- g im-provements; hot water; coach house;stabling; servants' quarters; large lot;vegetable garden; view unequalled.Cheap rent to good tenant.

JAMES F. MORGAN,Auctioneer.

FOR SALE.

Very fine residence on Beretaniastreet, known as the "Ross Residence."The house is a large and commodiousdwelling containing 6 bedrooms, parlor,dining room, kitchen, store-roo- m.

There are also servants' quarters,chicken house, stable, wood shed, etc.The land has a frontage of U734 feet onBeretania street. Total area, 22,340square feet.

Price very reasonable.Apply

JAS. F. MORGAN,857 Kaahumanu Street.

M. F. Prosser for the Territory moved'

against the prisoner as owing to a'ftypographical error In the Indictmentthe murder was alleged to have been j

nt of 'Wflialiia Oflhll. The r -r of TT- - Q S3

granted: . Mr. Cathcart for the defenseasked that the Judge explain to the B.prisoner that he should not raise hishopes too high. .The judge said thatwas not necessary.

The new indictment charges Haya C.shida with committing murder at Wai--alua. The case was continued until".Thursday and the trial jurors were ex- -cused until that time. . i

SUPREME COURT DENIES.Decision in the matter of the Ha

waiian Commercial and Sugar Compa- -ny vs. Wailuku Sugar Company wasICliUClCU jcetsiuo j J hue LlJi. cineCciiirt whprpfn fhf motion far a !- -hearing, asked by the defendant com- -pany was denied. The text of the de- -cision is signed by Chief Justice Freara"u ai.uCnulau, Mting in place of Justice Hartwell, Cir--cuit Jujge Robinson for Justice Hatcn,concurring. In its syllabus the courtsays: "A motion for a rehearing based j

?n the ground that the court erred in ,

noiamg prescription rigms' were in- -tended In those decisions to include allappurtenant rights and that it other- - )

wise failed to follow those decisions, isucu,cu lumcmiw uui wiuB u- -

(

tained by the decisions."Fourteen grounds were set forth in

the motion for a rehearing.Judge Robinson in a concurring opin--

lon says:As, in my judgment, this court, in"T C ,7its decision of the case at bar do Haw. h

675) not only did not .overlook any, but, j

term - prescriptive rignis, as usea anaemployed in both the Lonoaea and"piea in bar" decisions.

DEFENDANTS ABSENT.. Return of summons in the action of to

John A. Cummins vs. J. O. Carter, etaf bin for cancellation of trust deed,has been made by Deputy Sheriff Mc- -

Gurn. John T. .Walker and FloraHiram, two of the defendants couldnot be served as they are now resi-en- ts

respectively of the Mainland ofthe United States and Japan, but cer-tified copes were left at their formerresidences n Honolulu, with relatives.

THE HIGHWAY CASE. ,

In the case of the Territory vs. Wil-liam MrCano'lpiSS. hill to restrain ob--structi0n of highway (extending fromKing street to the rice mill of Y.Ahin) Judge De Bolt yesterday over--ruled the demurrer of respondent thatthe allegations are insufficient, "inas- -much as thg manner whereby the al- -ieged highway was established js notset forth," and gives respondent fivedays m which to answer.

MRS. WARREN DIVORCED.Judge Gear yesterday granted the

libel for divorce brought by LauraWarren against H. R. Warren, the al--legations begin proven. The custodyof the minor child was awarded to themotner who is to hear the costs of thesuit.

COURT NOTES.Defendant in the case of The Ori--

ental L,ife insurance Company, Ltd.,vs. C. Winam, defendant, Bishop &Co. and the Bank of Hawaii, Ltd., gar--nishees, i3 given ten days in which toanswer the --amended complaint. i

Lono Keanini was yesterday granted '

a divorce from John Keanini. Thelatter is a member of the police force,The former wife alleging him to bebrutal in his conduct toward her. ,

The case of the Territory vs Hagu- - '

chi on appeal from the District Court ,

iwas moved on the calendar, and on,t 1 v. 6 Territry W3S n0"e Pr'. In the case of Nakamura vs. Naka- -

.mura, bill for maintenance, the easewas continued until answer is filed.

onnrmation of sale In the case or ,

the First American , Savings Bank vs. .'

'Mary J. Montano was made, C. A. j

ng presenting tne Commissioner sreport. The property was a tract inupper Manoa Valley beyond the Castlepremises. Long moved for' the entranceof a deficiency judgment which wasopposed by Attorney Lightfoot actingfor Mrs. Montano.

The case of the Territory vs. EmmetMay was continued until October 13.

One Mateumoto has filed suit in theCircuit Court against the KapiolaniEstate for $1109.30 allegedly due forwork and services in carting dirt fromthe corner of King and Alakea streets,where the Kapiolani building nowstands.

Mrs. Ellen Dwight, widow of the lateCharles B. Dwight. has petitioned tothe Circuit Court for letter,? of admin- -istration on her deceased husband's es- -tate The statement of property showsthere is a homestead in Desha lane j

valued at $1500, land at Mokaula, $300;personal property, $1200: and a li'e in-surance policy for $7,500. Besides thewidow th,ere are seven heirs, namely,Eerniee, Samuel. Allen, George, Joseph,James and Charles.

A divorce was granted yesterdaj- - byJudge De Bolt in favor of the libellantin the case of Maile Keawe vs. Matil-da Keawe. the husband getting thecustody of the children. A long thirstattributed to Mrs. Keawe was theground upon which the divorce wasgranted.

EvaporatedFruits

Special new shipment just

received. Jh8y make dainty

table foods.

The progress made in drying

fruits is one of the most surpris-

ing of recent years. The most

delicate fruits can now be preserv-

ed by drying or evaporation and

retain their original flavor without

the aid of jars or canning.

Our new stock is particularly' fine.

':

BOTfWCO, ITD.Retail 22 Telephones Wholesale 92

fillILLER'S

: . Hotel St

$1

Greatly enlarged to ac-

commodate our many pa-trons.

&PEN FROM S A. M.. TO 11 P. M.CcSee like-you- r mother makes."

?1BEAUIY O

oO 9o A thing of beauty oo oIs a joy forever!o 6

So says the immortal bard.o 9Now is the time too o' Beautify your home! o

See us about it. oo TV'e are specialists in

Color Harmony.Our work we guarantee.

oo

o Stanley StephensonPractical Painter and Decorator.

0 Phone 426. 137 King St.

O Election Bannere S. S. Signs.ooooooooooocw- - o

BUY A PIANOThe happiness of home is not

complete without a good piano.We sell on the instalment plan orfor cash.Bcrgstrom Music Co, Ltd.

! Odd Fellows' Building:.

PictureFraming

If you have a picture that is

of any value at all it should be

framed especially is this so In

this climate.We have the finest stock of

picture mouldings in this city

and have ideas for suggesting

suitable styles for different pic-

tures.The framing .will be done ar-

tistically and quickly at a smallcost. No charge for the Ideas.

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.

FORT ST.

The Official and Commercial Recordntatns all meeting notices and all co-

rporation notices of every kind and

Gi

55?

other.' ,

When the attorneys took their turnsbefore the jury and .presented theirarguments, Davis took occasion to payhis respects again to Andrews.

"My professional standing in thiscommunity," said he, "will bear thesearchlight Of truth and justice, andit will show up as well as that of Lor-ri- n

Andrews. They (Andrews and An-

drade) came in like eavesdroppers andsneaked into the case, not like honor- -able men. I never had trouble beforewith a client. Lorrin Andrews triedto exterminate me from the professionof which I am a member, but I tellyou I have never been charged withovercharging anybody before."

The jury comprised A. L. Soule, Ar--thur Johnstone, H. P. Benson. SamKamakau, Lewis C. King, Harry C.Wilder, H. C. Carter, Wm. F. Ervlng,

MOTHERSehonld know. The troubles "with !

multitudes of girls is a "want of 1

proper nourishment nd enough j

of it. Now-a-da- ys they call this !

condition by the learned name ofAnemia. But words change nofacts. 1 There are thousands ofgirls of this kind anywhere be-

tween childhood and young lady-hood. Disease finds most of itsvictims among them. Some of I

them are passing through the I

mysterious changes which lead ?

up to maturity and need especialwatchfulness and care. Alas,how many break down at thiscritical period; the story of such )

losses is the saddest in the his-tory

:

of home. The proper treat-ment

'

might have saved most ofthes9 household treasures, if themothers had only known ofWAMPOLE'S PREPARATION j

and given it to their daughters, .

they would have grown to bestrong and healthy women. Itis palatable as honey and con-tains

j

all the nutritive and cura-tive

;

properties of Pure Cod Liv-er Oil, extracted by us from ;

fresh cod livers., combined withthe Compound Syrup of Hypo-phosphit- es !

and the Extracts ofMalt and Wild Cherry, In build-ing

i

up pale, puny, emaciatedchildren, particularly those trou-bled with Anemia, Scrofula, Ric-kets, and Eone and Blood dis-eases, nothing equals it; its tonicqualities are of the highest or-der. A Medical Institution says :"We have used your preparationin treating children for coughs,colds and inflammation ; its ap--j

plication has never failed us inany case, even the most aggra-vated bordering on pneumonia."The more it is used the less willbe the ravages of disease frominfancy to old ape. It is both afood and a medicine, modern,scientific, effective from the firstdose, and never deceives or dis-appoint?. There is no doubtabout it Sold by all chemistshere and throughout the wrld

. WWM1 ...

LOCAL BREVITIES. SZx -I'"""""" MOut Door Sports

MONDAY MORNINGand .

EVERY MORNING IN THE WEEK.CONSTANTLY on SALE, a CLEAN, NEW and

LINE of

DISTRICTS TO MEET' FRIDAY EVENING

A conference of Fourth and FifthDistrict Republican coramitteea washeld at noon yesterday and the dateof the joint convention of the two dis-

trict committees was fixed for Fridayevening, September 15, instead of Sat-urday, as originally planned.

To give zest to outdoor sports, toassist in exercise, to relieve fatiguedrink an occasional wine glass of

ROY&.LHALT EXTRACTIt gives appetite, health and vigor.Invaluable as a builder-u- p of wastedconstitutions for nursing mothers,convalescents, the dyspeptic. It insureshealthful and refreshing sleep. A pre-digest- ed

food, rich in nutriment, Te--

Dry Goods v FancyGoods 'Eyes

ExaminedBUSINESS LOCALS.asned and retained by the weakeststomach.

There is no calling where accuracyRoyal Malt Extract is the purestrength of best malt mixed with thetonic properties of. hops not intoxicat

and skill are more in demand thanthat of the optician. One familiawith the construction of the eve

ing.Single bottles, 23 cents.By the dozen, $2.50, delivered. '

. Send to or immediately notify theBoard of Health of all rats found deadfrom unknown causes.

Major McLellan left for Hilo yester-day in the Kinau.

The funeral, of William Green, Jr.,took place yesterday.

H. P. Baldwin departed in the Claud- -ine last evening for Maui.

t

Ernest Parker is now bookkeeper forthe Humuula Sheep Ranch. . V

The Irwins and Mrs. livers departedyesterday on the Sonoma for the coast.

The band will play this afternoonfrom 3 to 5 at the Queen's Hospitalgrounds.

The annual, report of Governor Car-ter was forwarded to Washington yes-terday on the Sonoma.

Two short articles on Maui subjectsin yesterday's paper should have beencredited to the Maui News.

The horse which ran away on Queenstreet Monday did not belong, as stat-ed, to the Union Express Co.

Secretary Atkinson sent a wirelessfrom Maui yesterday asking that hismall be addressed to Paia, Maui.

Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Robertson endRev. O. J. Gulick were outgoing pas-sengers yesterday on the Mauna Loa.

The coroner's jury in the case ofHulimoku, who was drowned Sunday,returned a verdict of accidental drown-ing. '

The opening of tenders for the con-struction of an armory at Hilo, Hawaii,has been postponed till noon of Sept.26th.

(Providing that right of way Is ob-tained, the Kohala Ditch people hope to

knows that there are many eye-d- e

fects which can not be accurately rstimated or corrected by the use oftest letters and cards alone.

We are showing: some of the PRETTIEST NOVELTIESever introduced to the Honolulu public. Goods that are AB-SOLUTE FADS IN NEW YORK CITY.

Take a look at our offers.HOSIERY.

Ladies' Fast Black Gauze, Lisle, full fashioned.Ladies' Fast Black Lisle, embroidered lace.Ladies' Fast Black Lisle; lace.Ladies' Black Lisle, lace.Ladies' Brill, Lisle, unsurpassed.Ladies Black Cotton, high splice and double soles.Ladies' Fast Black Ribbed Cotton.

UNDERWEAR.Corset Covers. Night Gowns.Ladies' Skirts. Drawers.Chemises. "

Shirt Waists.In Cotton, Cambric, Lawn and Swiss, handsomely trimmed

with lace and embroidery. 'WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR M'CALL PATTERNS.

For this reason we use, in our eyeexaminations, the several differentmethods that long experience has

greatly troubled with mosquitoes'notify the Board of Health.Lewis & Co., Ltd., will close all day

Saturday.A party advertises In today's "Want

column for a furnished or unfurnishedcottage..Election banners a specialty. See

Stanley Stephenson, the painter, forprices and samples.

Call at Lewers & Cooke for a. colorcard of their reliable and - first-cla- ss

paints for different purposes.A hair saver that grows In populari-

ty Newbro's Herpicide. See displayat Hollister & Co.'s drug store. Fortstreet.

See the Henry "Waterhouse Trust Co.,Ltd., for furnished or unfurnished cot-"agr- es.

New advertisement on last pageXi this issue.

C Q. Tee Hop & Co. have Just .put Ina new line of fine toilet soaps and per-fume- ry

and toilet articles. See theirV advertisement nn nam J

taught us bring best results.

.A. N. SANFORD, .

OPTICIAN.Boston Building. . Fort, Street.

FOR

School Children REGATTA DAY HATS ho W Jordan & Co9 LtdPretty hats for Regatta day: trimmed AtNO. 10 STORE, FORT STREET.Miss Powers Millinery Parlors. Boa--

make contracts for construction in ashort time.

Treasury Warrants registered num-bers

m

5678 to 6156, inclusive, are now payMiss Power's MilliaerT Parlors

Boston B'lilding, Fort Streetable at the ofHce of the Treasurer of

The famous BROWNIE and theFOLDING Lunch Baskets we make aspecialty cf. 20c. and 50c, each.

The well ventilated Palm Leaf LunchBasket is a very useful and durable

the Territory.The High School is so crowded this Tel. Main 339. Residence Tel. White 53.year that several children are reported

to have been unable to obtain permis I basket. It keeps one's lunch cool andLfresh. Mrs. E. M. Taylorsion to enter. 1

iDr. McGrew registered as a voter yesy

terday and asked to have attached Johis registration the statement that he

FLORIST.Alexander Young Building.

Fresh flower seed Just arrived byS. S. Alameda.

was a Democrat.Farm Cornn, a young Chinese well

known Jn the city, was sworn in yes

Baskets for Invoices, Correspondence,Waste Paper, and all kinds of Deskbasketing may be obtained from ourstock. Very useful for teachers.

Satchel, Telescope, Flower, Fruit,Hampers, Laundry, Market and manyuseful baskets comprise the remainderof this splendid line.

FREE SPONGE WITH EACHPURCHASE OF LUNCH BASKET.

ton building. Fort street.A lot of dry ; goods, a fine kodak,

Chlckering piano and furniture will besold at Jas. F. Morgan's auctionrooms next Friday at 10 o'clock.

Two mosquito-proo- f rooms with boardcan be had in a private family. Goodlocation near car line. For particularssee our classified advertisements today.

An occasional use of Hicks' Creamwill keep the complexion fresh andbeautiful. Sold only by Miss Wynn atthe manicuring parlors on HawaiianHotel grounds. .

Thirty large iron shutters and a lotf coral blocks in the lane just back

of the Odd Fellows' hall will be soldnext Monday at public auction by WillE. Fisher, the auctioneer.

A handsome lot of household furni-ture will be sold at auction today byJas. F. Morgan, commencing at 10 a. m.at the residence of Mrs. H. W. Foster,corner of Green , street and Thurston

0 avenue..

Be Wasn't Game.

terday morning as Chinese interpreterfor Judge Gear's court.

The Honolulu Eagles will initiate anumber of members this evening in

Cold Facts About , . .

Leonard Cleanable RefrigeratorsThe principal reasons why you should buy a Leonard

Cleanable Refrigerator are because:It keeps food cold and pure, it uses little ice, and it can

be taken apart to be cleaned.The porcelain lining is made on sheet steel and will last

forever.The Leonard is made on the latest scientific principles.

It is dry, safe and'has perfect air circulation.It has air tight doors and they, will remain air tight

through years of use. Call and sie the different sizes at

Gillman HouseBoquet Cigars

BZAVER LUNCH ROOMStheir new quarters in Harmony HallExercises begin at 7:30 o'clock.

Most of the warrants outstandingH. 3. KOX.TB.agamst the $30,000 which Treasurer

Campbell recently announced he wasreftdy to cash, have been presented at HAWAIIAN TOBACCO CO,

W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd.53. 55 and 57 King Street, Honolulu.

Mail Order Department D.. P. O. Box 4S6. '

the Treasury (Department for payment.H. Hugo of Hackfeld & Co. who re-

cently returned from a tour of the Wholesale, Retail.Best of CIGARS, TOBACCOS,SMOKERS' REQUISITES, ETC

world, was present in Tokio at theopening of the Imperial Diet and hadan opportunity o witnessing' the cere Fire Insurance

Ewa corner of Bethel and King Sts.mony. ' H. HACKFELD & OOMP'Y, LTD.Owing to indisposition Senator

A gciuai moil lucuiuci vi. luc: iutaiCustoms force was standing near thegangway of the Sonoma yesterday.Some time before the boat" sailed amaiden lady of uncertain age, boundfrom Sydney to the States, bore down

Oahu Ice & ! Agents.Crabbe was unable to attend the usualweekly meeting last night of the Coun-ty Act . Commission, - and there beingno quorum, a postponement wag taken Electric Co.until next week.

Ice delivered to any part of the city,

upon the gangplank, with instinctivepoliteness off came the officer's hat andwith a low bow he asked, "Madam,

,-- are you glad to leave the Paradise of

It is reported that Prof. Stockton,leader of the New York cruiser band,is to. be conductor of the Honolulu

The B. F. Dillingham Co., Ltd.General Agents for Hawaii.

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

don.New York Underwriters' Agency.Providence -- Washington Insurance Com-

pany.Phoenix Insurance Company of Brook-

lyn.

ALBERT RA AS, Manager.nsurance Deparuient Office, Fourth

Floor, Stangenwald Building.

Island orders promptly filled. Tel. BlueJ151, P. 6. Box 600. Office: Kewalo.Symphony orchestra. The bandmaster oasks for a guarantee of salary for six

tnonths. The matter is yet in abeyance.

k the Pacific?""No, sir," was her reply, "and if

there was any one to care for me Iwould stay." "Ah," said th gallanttrunk raider, "this is leap year. AmI to consider that as a proposition?""Why, yes, I guess so," responded themaiden lady of uncertain age. Thewhistle blew. "God bless you, madam.

An evening paper states that Kalau-okala- ni

is knifing Notley, although bothare in the party which is campaigningin Maui. It is said that Kalauokalani

DRESSMAKING.1 188 Nuuanu Street near Beretania,

LADIES' AND 'CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR MADE TO ORDER,

alsoMOSQUITO NETS.

The Record contains an or the official,omrt,; corporation, foreclosure, and part-

nership notices published in all of theEnglish newspapers published in thetells the natives on the q. t. to Vote for

ANOTHER LARGE SHIPMENTThese safes arc now on the floor and ready for inspection.

THE HERRING-HALL-MARVI- N SAFEis so constructed that its contents are absolutely preserved. A scientificstudy of theeffect of fire on safes, combined with 60 years' . experience insafe construction, warrants the manufacturers to make the claim thattheir safes are positively perfect.We carry a large assortment of safes from $50.00 up. Cash or install-

ments. s .

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.

Kuhio. The alleged "knifing" is said

doo6oooo

to be the result of a deal whereby D.Kalauokalani, Jr., now. a staunch Republican, is to be selected as secretaryfor Kuhio. ,

A Kailuan nightingale, alone and DURING THE HOT WEATHER 1dispirited but as vociferous as usual,was seen near the Government buildingyesterday. How he got there is known 0000000000000K00000000One Should Awnings Curtains 't. iHaveonly to himself and the musical flockhe left behind him at Kailua. It is

Good-bye- !" said the servant of UncleSam and deliberately turned his backon a glorious opportunity. '

, ,-fElected Officers.

A meeting of the Republican club ofthe ninth precinct of the Fourth dis-

trict was held at the Garbage stableslast , night. About one hundred' andfifty members were-- present and en-

thusiasm ran high. The following of-

ficers were elected: President, J. O.

Quinn; First Vice President, J. Kama--

supposed however, that he is a speTtcial delegate sent down to protest

against the new policy of settlementWE CAN SUPPLY THEM."

Some Fine Values in Belts for Gentlemen. ubscribe for the Sun--proposed by the Land Department, onthe ground that ,lt would restrict therange and feeding places to which heand his associates have been accus-tomed. . . t All the requisites for BASEBALL, and a small line of t

Guy Advcrtiscr. 25 centsj-- new GOLF GOODS. Drop in and take a look at them.

7 '

I PEARSON & POTTER COs, ITD. Ii Tt

CharmingShirtwaistSuits Just in

931 FORT STREET.f a month, delivered by

carrier.They have just come and it will pay

you to, take a look at them in our Bere-- ETHE:WHEN ORDERING MEAT AND GROCERIES

Remember that we carry a full line of the

BEST TOILET SOAPS

noulu; Second Vice President, KawaiGeorge: Secretary, G: E. Smithers;Treasurer, J. Batcheldor; Judges ofElection, D. Koo, S. Kamahalo, G. Ke-ohok- il:

Members Executive Committee,Charles Lake, J. N. Kealoha, IavidKaapa, J. W. Miller, Dick Panaewa.

Got In Flllkla.Lee Look is to be made an example

of as a warning to all Chinamen whodisregard the sacredness of an oath.He desired to help Pung Yock out of

trouble so he swore ffiat he-w-as with-

in thirty feet of Pung when it is al-

leged that Pung hit a Japanese child

named Masao. . It was proved thatPung had struck the child and thatSee Look was in a butcher shop at adistance and could not have seen theaffair. Lee will be prosecuted for per-

jury.

Soys' League.The season at the Boys' Field may be

nearly over. This will depend on theaction of the Anti-Cigaret- te League whodefaulted last week to the Kauluwela

team. Should the former team decide

not to continue the scheduled games, thelast game of the season will be betweenthe Palamas and the Kauluwclas.not next Saturday which is RegattaDay but on September. 24. A koa cup

will be given as a trophy for this vaca-

tion league championship series.. m y

Mr. Eckhart, director of the Hawai-ian Planters' Association experimentstation in Makiki, was operated on forappendicitis last Saturday at theQueen's Hospital. His condition .astevening was favorable.

perfumery, toilet water, talcum powder, face, sachet and tooth

"THE WATER OF QUALITY."Bethesda is a table water that should be drunk at

all meals. It has that something- - that lends zest to theappetite and is delightfully refreshing-- .

At the same time, it has those important medicinalproperties that cure indigestion and all other liver, andstomach troubles.Sold at all drug stores, bars and hotels.

Oarrera & Company. Ltd,Sole Agents.

17 Hotel Street. Phone Main 219.

powder of best makes. Hair and tooth brushes, etc., etc.Prices right to our customers.

O. Q. Yee Hop C5o.Corner Beretania A v. and Alakea St. Tel. Blue 2511.

tania street show windows. Dainty

new silk shirt-wai- st suits that are a

wise investment for all the year wear. m

They are in white and colors and all

beautifully trimmed in laces and rib-

bons.

Also a new line of very swell silk-lin- ed

skirts in black etamine and black

cloth.

White lawn shirt-wai- st suits are very

stylish and dainty. Trimmed in lace

and embroidery. Only $7.50 a suit.

'Ladies' white linen skirts, nicely

trimmed, $3.50 and $3.73.

A pew line of embroidered and hem-

stitched turn-ov- er collars.

II, S, SACHS DRY GOODS CO,

LIMITED.

Corner Fort snd Eeretanla Streets.

W. M. CAMPBELLTO SELL.WANTED.EXCHANGED. itmil INew lines of

Shirts, Hats and Ties Before investing call at my office 4aFull lines of TRUNKS and VALISES at 1024, Fort Street, (I.1634 YOUNG STREET, ;; ; ;: .: NEAR PUNAHOU. JO. F. new building) and 152 Hotel Street.

3 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL.; ADVERTISER, wrw

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 14, 1904.30

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

MORE CCanadian-Australi- an Royal Mail LineSteamer running-- In collection with tke Candl-PaiA- a Railway Co.

S& at Honolulu on or about the following-- date:

Halstead & Co., Ltd.STOCK AND jBOND

Honolulu, Sept. 13, 1904.

NAME oy 8TCCK, Capital. Tal. Bid.

Sydney, Auckland and Pago Pago forHonolulu Mrs. Fred. Wundenburg andchild, H. Fries, Mrs. CT E. Eastmuir,W. Spearann, Mr. and Mrs. JVf. Flurs-dien- ne

and 2 children, Mrs. E. R. Rip-ley, E. Martin, F. C. Martin. '

x Departed. .'

Per - S. S. Sonoma, Sept. 13, for SanFrancisco. Mrs. W. G. Irwin,! Miss Ir-win and maid, Mrs. H. Ivers, M. JCKnoop. T. McCants fetewart, S. Hop-kins, Mr. Kilgore, P Maurice McMa--

FOR VANCOUVER--TOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA."

1904

1LANUKA ...SEPTEMBER 24

'AORANGI OCTOBER 22

31IOWERA ....NOVEMBER 19

3IOANA .. DECEMBER 17

1904

AORANGI ....SEPTEMBER 21

MIOWERA OCTOBER 19

MOANA NOVEMBER loAORANGI DECEMBER 14

Through tickets issued to all points in Canada, United States ad Europe.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.GENERAL. AGENTS.

Pacific Mail S. S. Co., Occidental & Oriental

S. S. Co. 'Steamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave this port

n or about the dates below mention ed:

atk

'11,000,000 100 275 SO0

5,000,000 20 S3.....i,aoo,u too2.312,750 100 . .. ..2 000,000 .20 26K

750,000 100 lift . .2,000,000 20 ' 15

500,000 100600,000 20 17"

2,500,000 60 fcJi160,000 100600,000 100

I.&OO.OOC 20 . 48,600,000 100 92 ... .1,000.000 20

500,000 20 .6,000,000 20 4K 6

150,000 100 .... 766,000,000 50

600,000 100750,000 100750,000 100

2,750,000 100 9VA4,500,000 100 47S 50

700,000 100252,000 100 ... . 150

600,000 100 m4600,000 100 .... 1U

500,000 100 ICO .....100

1,000,000 100 L- - . 72150,000 10 8 .

4,000,000 100 72l.uOO.000 20

98 .....90 ....

- 100

105

-- 100

. 100100no

- 100100100100

ronu SAN FRANCISCO.COPTIC SEPTEMBER 15

ZOREA SEPTEMBER 27

SAELIC OCTOBER 8

MONGOLIA .., ...... OCTOBER 20

CHINA NOVEMBER 1

2IANCHURIA NOVEMBER 9

For further Information apply to

H. HACKFELD &

M IKCIFTILI.

C. Brewer A Co. .....BUQAX.

. ...........H.w.Asrri cultural....hew. uom. dtuugaruo.Hawaiian Sugar Go.HonomoHonokaa. ....... ......HaikuKahuku j,Kibei Plan. Co., Ltd..KipaboluKoloaMe Bryde Sug.Co., Ltd.uanu sugar uo...Onomea....OokalaOlaa Sugar Co Ltd...Uiowaiu....Paauhau 8ugPlanCoPacific...PaiaPepeekeo ............PioneerWaialua Agxi. Co ...Wailuku. ........ ...Waimanalo

STKAMSHir Cog,

Wilder 8. 8. Co.1.Inter-Islan- d 8. 8. Co..

MlSCKLLAHBOUg.

Haw. Electric CoH. R. X. A L. Co., d.H. K.T. &L. Co., C ...Mutual lei. CoO.S..A Ti. CoHilo &. K.Co... ;

BONM.Haw. Gov't., 5 p. c...Haw. Ter., 4 p. e. (Fin

- Claims).Hilo R. K. Co.. 6 1. C.Hon. R. T. fc Lu Co.,

0 p. CEwa Plant., 6 p. cO. R. A L. Co., 6 p. c . .

Oahu Sugar Co., 6 p. c.Olaa Suarar Co.. 6 v. c.Waialua Ag. Co., S.p.C.Kanuiu 6 p. c,Pioneer Mill Co. 6 p.c.faia 0 p. cHaiku8 D. c .....Hawaiian Sugar 6 p. c.uawn. (jonu. a sugar

Co. 5 p. c

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.One hundred Ewa, $23.00.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

coanio Stoomo fail Oo.The fine passenger steamers of th

as hereunder:FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

SD3RRA SEPTEMBER 14

ALAMEDA SEPTEMBER 23

SONOMA OCTOBER 5

ALAMEDA OCTOBER 14

in rmnert ion with the sailing of

FOB SAH kaubv-v-.GAELIC ...SEPTEMBER 16

MONGOLIA SEPTEMBER 24

CHINA .... ......OCTOBER 7

DORIC OCTOBER IS

MANCHURIA . . OCTOBER.29COPTIC ....NOVEMBER 5

COMPANY. LTD.. AGENT3.

is line will arrive and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.SONOMA .....SEPTEMBER 13

ALAMEDA SEPTEMBER 28

VENTURA OCTOBER 4

ALAMEDA ..OCTOBER 19

the above steamers, the agents are pre

And each month thereafter.Freight received at Company's wharf,

Greenwich street.FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN

CISCO VIA KAHULUI. '

S. S. Nevadan, to sail.. ...... ..Sept. 12

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA. .

S. S. Nevadan, from Seattle.. ....Oct. 4

S. S. Nevadan, from Tacoma....Oct. 6

COMPANY, LTD. AGENTS.ent.

pared to issue, to intending passengers. Coupon Through Tickets by any2ailroad, from San Francisco to all points in the United States, and fromNew York by any steamship line to all European ports.

.TOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TOWM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

American-Hawaiia-n Steamship Company.!irtct Monthly Service Between New York and Honolulu via

Pacific Coast.THE SPLENDID NEW STEEL STEAMERS .

CO!

- ir"iK--

i.o i:f

oss abo ,.

'a your h

Weakyou ;

ourish elem. Fs Stoml jby physn 'cases i!:a.- - in."WEAK f r:r mai;Ve hope '

30ST:iACHs

!

Qi

endid i 4i

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jet thieferre

sewiveice t ;

of cai j

instat ;

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best. tace" o f:

bougi.r and,the bfocer v

and c

J. VVhoIes

i

EW FRAFirt, V!plata b

kWaeMOW. til-

ed rm9.IONKts, ipuU

oo much

iil coiaorv.

1 VJCCTT. fmrut

DC I

: in hotION iMl HCTT

saw.oborUm Bri

2 22 8 5 8 i saH 5 s B 'h 5 f 1 TS

R J SS? o S liS'Jfls: S a g,5 I 53 S ,5 Jj3 313 I 5 g S

a.m. i Ft i p.m. p.m. 'a.m. Sets.H 12. 5. 21 1.5 6.34 U. 40 11.33 5.46 6.06 8 44

T 13 6.10 1.5 6.14 ..... fil 5.46 8.05 9.33. a.m. I

W 1417.07 lJi 7.(0 0.20 1.40 5.47'6.C4 10.21T 15 8.10 1.5 7 55 1 03 3 07 5.47j6.03 11 .11F 16 9 18 1.5 9.12 1.54 4.42 5.4" 6.02 a.m.

8 17110 30 1 5 10 52 3 00 5.57 5.476.01 0 028 18 11 32 1-- . 4.11 6.48 5.48tJ.L0 0X3

p.m. a.m . p.m. a.m. I

M 1912.25 1.5 0 0a 7.26 5.23 5.4815.59 1 44

FROM NEW YORK. , :.

S. S. Alaskan, to sail about..... Sept. 15

Freight received at all times at theCompany's wharf, 41st treet; SouthBrooklyn.

JROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-LULU VIA PUGET SOUND.

i3. S. Nevadan, to sail...... k... Sept. 29

H. HACKFELD &

C P. MORSE, General Freight Ag

mm TransferWILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE.

We pack, haul and ship your, goods and save you money.

Dealers in stove, . wood, coal and kindlings.

Storage in Brick Warehouse, 126 King Street. Phone Main 58.

First quarter of the moon Sept. 16.

Times of the tide are taken from theUnited States Coast and Geodetic Sur-vey tables.

The tides at Kahului and Hilo occurabout one hour earlier than at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours30 minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 157degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-tle blows at 1:30 p. m., which is thesame as' Greenwich, 0 hours 0 minutes.Sun and moon are for local time forthe whole group.

. METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Issued by the U. S. Weather BureauOffice Every Sunday Morning.

WINDBABOX. THEBM,

ass 2--s

a 3Q a, i .2

BUILDINGS

Extensive Work Aboutthe Rapid Transit

Company.

Extensive operations are in progress

in the rear of the Rapid Transit car

structure on the premises recently ac-

quired form Mr. Thrum. There are

four buildings in process of erection, as

follow? : Paint shop, carpenter shop,blacksmith, armature and repair shopand a storage building.

Car tracks will go .into three of theseso that cars can be run from the bigcar barn into any for whatever repairsmay be necessary. '

A number of the new cars, in sections,are now in San Francisco awaiting ship-

ment! to Honolulu. These' are. of thetype of the long number 1 car, con-

structed by the Rapid Transit company.The company now has 35 motor cars,

and 10 are on the way, making a total of45. "There are also, two freight cars'andeight trailers. '

Two of the small tram cars formerlyused between Fort street and Waikikiwere sold during the past week to theHonolulu plantation and will be used tocarry employees about the estate.

MONEY FORTHE SIO

July '4th Surplus for

the free Dis-

pensary.

When the special committee having in

charge the citizens' celebration of the

Fourth of July for 1904, had paid allexpenses a surplus of $95.25 remained in

the hands of the treasurer.President Pinkham of the Board of

Health, who raised nearly all of themoney for the celebration, held a con-

ference with Chairman J. W. Jones yes-

terday relative to the disposition of thesurplus, and suggested that it be turnedover to the Free Dispensary to assist inthe maintenance of that admirable pub-

lic institution which is now dependantupon subscriptions to continue to aidpoor people.

The officers of the Fourth of .JulyCommittee favored the proposition andto that end a request in writing is nowbeing circulated among the members ofall the committees to permit the transf-er" of the money to the President of the

r Health Board.

U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

Alexander Young Building, Honolulu,T. II.

September 13, 8 p. m.Mean temperature 7S.

Maximum temperature 82.Minimum temperature 73.Barometer at 8 p. m. 29.94.Rainfall, 24 hours ending 8 p. in.

Trace.Relative humidity 8 a. m., 7G per

cent; 8 p. m., 72 per cent.Mean absolute humidity 7.606 grs.

per cubic foot.Prevailing'direction of wind X.E.Average wind velocity, miles, per

hour 5.Average cloudiness, in tenths 1.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director, in Charge.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.Tuesday,. Sept. 13.

O. S. S. Sonoma, Herriman, from theColonies, S a. m.

DEPARTED.Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and

way ports, 12 m.Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Ko-n- a

and Kau ports, 12 m.O. S. S. Sonoma, Herriman, for San

Francisco. 3 p. m.Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Maui

ports, 5 p. m.Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, for

Kauai port3f 5 p. m.Stmr. Lik'elike, Naopala, for Maui

and Molokai ports, 6 p. m.Stmr. Kauai. Bruhn, for Maui and

Hawaii ports, 5 p. m.DUE TODAY.

O. S. S. Sierra. Houdlette. from Ranj Francisco, a. m.

fctmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kau-ai ports, a. rrii

Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, from Mauiand Molokai ports p. m.

SAIL TODAY. .

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, dearie, for Wa-iman- alo

and all Koolau ports, 7 a. m.O. S. S. Sierra. Houdlette, for the

Colonies, p. m. vDUE TOMORROW. "

Stmr. Noeau. Pederson, from Har.a-le- i,

due.SAIL TOMORROW.

Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauaiports, 5 p. m.Stmr. Likelike, Naopala. for Maui

and Molokai ports. 5 p. m.PASSENGERS.

Arrived. '

Per S. S. Sonoma, September 13j from

J. F. Morgan. President; C. J. Campbell, Vice-Presiden- t? J. L. McLean, Sec-

retary; A. F. Cark, Treasurer; N. E. Gedge, Auditor; Frank Hustace, Man- -

LOANS NEGOTIATED

Mcmters Hosolsla Stock aciBond Exclisaje.

i THE I

HenryI "Waterlioiise

Trust Co., Ltaitot

0FFER-- s

For RentCottage Emma St 130.00

Cottage Gandall Lane .... 15.00Cottage Aloha Lane and

King St. .... . 20.00

Cottage Aloha Lane andKing St 18.00

Cottage Matlock Avenue(Possession Oct. 1, 1904).... 20.00

Cottage Corner Hackfeldand Prospect Sts. (fur-nished or unfurnished

suitable for bachel-or's quarters) ..$15.00 or 25.00

Cottage 1414 Piikoi St. .

(Possession Oct. 15,1904) 30.00

Cottage Anapuni St. 26.25Cottage College Hills

(Kamehameha Ave.)... 50.00

House 1S73 Waikiki Road(furnished, possessionOct. 1) 40.00

Cor. Merchant and Fort Sts.Tel. Main 313.

BUILDIRC-- I

FOR RENT Furnished house, Bere-tan- la

and Alexander streets. Ownerleaves on Korea. To loan, $4000 ongood security. Houses rented andproperty cared for. Real Estate. Bookskept or audited. W. L. HOWARD.

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

HEW YORK LIITE. Bark Nuuanu sailing fromNew York to Honolulu on orabout Nov. 15th. FREIGHTTAKEN AT LOWEST RATES.

For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER & CO.,

27 Kilby St., Boston, orC. BREWER & CO., LTD.,

Honolulu.

F. T. P. Waterhouse A. WaterhouM

The Waterhonse Co.

Commission MerchantsReal Estate and

Rental AgentsAgents for the Waterhouse InvetBQt

Co., Ltd.Office, 932 Fort street.

(Air.lU 1(1 TRACT$50.00 cash, with a monthly In-

stallment of $10.00, will purchaseone of these very desirable lots,in the above residence district.

. NO INTEREST.These lots are 75x150 feet,

CLEAN and CURBED, ready forbuilding.

But one block from the endpresent Rapid Transit cars.MAGNIFICENT VIEW.Cash and all installments are

paid into the First AmericanSavings and Trust Co. of Ha-waii, Ltd., as security for promptdelivery ' deed.

For blue prints and particularsapply to W. M. MINTON,

15 Kaahumanu Street.

HAWAII .SHINPO SHA.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-in- g

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

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

Editorial and Printing Office 1030

Smith St., above King. Phone Main 48.

TRENT & CO,

Auditors andAccountants

030 Fort 23 fc.

Ihori, W. R. Perriman, Mrs. H. E; High- -toh. Miss J. L. Kelly, C. Hedemann and'wife, Mrs. W. G. Smith S. Baldwin,Miss C. A. Baldwin, K. L. Snow; E. L.Miner, Rev. Mr. Okabo, wife and daugh-ter, J. H. Behrens, wife and child, Mr.Taker, Ching Tin Yan, Elder M. O.Bell Augustus Bock, Mrs. Winston, K.Omai, Mr. Nishihila, Mrs. M. Holden,Robert McKeague, Mr. Ukamoto, L.Duffy, D. Crowley, Mr. Picker, Mrs. L.Buffandeau,. Mrs. E. Euffandeau, L. BKerr.

Per stmr. Kinau Sept. 13, for Hiloand way ports Prof. ZamlochC, Zam- -loch, Leohg Wa Chan, Lee Y, Anima,Rev. J. K. Kealaula. W. Marks endwife, W-- A. Bailey, P. Bartels, J. Wellcock, Miss Julia Kanoho, Thomas Murray W. MeDougall, Captain Bell andwife, .A. J.- - Spitzer, J. W. Cushing, J.M. Wrakefield. R. C. Saddler. W. A.Ramsay and wife, May McClellan, MipsWTight. Mrs. C. H. Swain, J. K. Brown,Jr. and wife.

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, Sept. 13, forLahaina, Maalaea Kona and Kauports. K. Shumida, wife sfnd child, W.H. G. Aureman, H. Willgeroth, H. T.Isenberg, A. J. Storm and wile, R. F.Lange Rev. O. H. Gulick, R. Maka-halup- a,

A. J. Bell, E. S. Timoteo, J. T.Crawley, G. H. Robertson and wife, H.G. Ramsey, A. Hocking, wife, child andnurse, Mrs. T. B.. Mossman and 4 chil-

dren and servant. -

Per stmr. W. G. Hall. Sept. 13, forKauai ports. Mrs. C.-- Cooke, MissEstha Phillip, M. Heffner, Mr. McGuire,L. E. Pinkham, Stanley Stevenson, Mr.Rubenstine, Mr. Hooper.

Per stmr. Claudine, Sept. 13, for Maulports. L." A. Thurston, H. P. Baldwin,E. A. Mott-Smit- h; H.' G. Danford, A.V. Peters, H. Gormaji, Jas. Shaw, JohnKidwell, Wilder Wight, Chock See,Miss Juliana, Sister Elizabeth, MissAnna Abbie, Mrs. Vierra, Rev. O. P.Emerson and wife, Mrs. U. Akiona, K.Urata and wife, Mrs. W. J. Moody,Mfss H. Kiakona.

Per stmr. Likelike, Sept. 13, for Mauland Molokai ports. Mrs. Annie Mali,Chas. Gay, Thos. Andrews, Rev. D. K.White.

VESSELS IN PORT."

. ARMY AND NAVY.MERCHANT VESSELS.

A. E. Smale, Am. schr., Wlrschuleit,Karatsu, Japan, Sept. 2.

Alice Cooke, Am. schr., Penhallow,. Port Gamble, Aug. 28. ""

Archer, Am.. bkt., Lancaster, San Fran-cisco, Sept. 8.

Brodick Castle, Er. sp., Olsen, Iquiqui,Sept. 6.

Erskine M. Phelps, Am. sp., Graham,Philadelphia, Aug. 31.

Fort Figari, It. sp., Shiaffino, Newcas-tle, Sept. 1;

Hawaiian Isles. Am. sp., Mallett, Newcastle, Aug. 13,

Helene. Am. sch., Thompson, SanFrancisco, Aug. 11. x

Lavinia, Am. schr., Weisbath, LaysanIsland, Aug. 28.

Queen Victoria, Br. sp., Baker, Car-diff. Sept. 2.

Robert Lewers," Am. sc., Underwood,Laysan Island, Sept. 4.

R. P. Rithet, Am. bk., McPhail, SanFrancisco, Aug. 28.

Santiago, Am. bk., Anderson, SanFrancisco, Aug. 28.

. . '

BORN.

WALL In this city, September 13,1904. to the wife of Thos. E. Wall, adaughter.

tMore troublesome: "It's pretty hard

to -- be worried by a lot of debts youcan't pay." "Nonsense! That's noth-ing to being worried by a lot of debtsyou simply have to pay." PhiladelphiaLedger.

Classified Advertisements.

WANTED.A FURNISHED or unfurnished cottage

for two persons. State location andprice. E. D., this office. 6897

YOUNG man for office work. Statesalary expected and experience. Ad-

dress "R," this office.

ROOMS AND BOARD.TWO mosquito-proo- f rooms, suitable

for single men; near car line; refer-ences required. Address R. M., thisoffice. " 6897

AT WA.HIAWA, ten dollars per week,two dollars per day. Stage meets3:15 p. m. train from Honolulu atPearl City, on Tuesdays and Fridays.Address Mrs. Caroline Rhodes, atPearl City. Phone King 57.

FOR RENT.TWO nicely furnished rooms In private

family; good, high elevation; justthree minutes' walk from the car line.Beautiful view of the harbor. Address"P," this office. 6887

TW0 furnished rooms, each suitable fortwo people, at 1124 Adams lane. Elec-

tric lights and telephone. Also roomsat lowest rates at Helen's Court. 6878

TWO modern seven-roo- m houses.Mosquito-proo- f; electric light, etc.Apply 7361 Lunalilo street. Phone 1961

Blue. Rent, reasonable. 6878

COTTAGE No. 1112 Keeaumoku street,near Young street. Inquire H. W.Green, S28 Fort street. 6870

COTTAGES; Christley lane, off Fort St.Rent reasonable. Apply Wong Kwai.

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STANGENWALD," only fire-

proof office building in city.

LOST.LAST Friday, between College Hills

and School street, agate belt pin. Re-ward if returned to this office. 6896

DEALERS TS

Flrowood. Otovo and StoDiAlso White and Black

Union Express Go.8 4 29.94 29.93! 85 75 Tr. 72 5 KB 8M 5 29,92 2fl .89, 81 74 .44 84 9 KB 6T 6 29.9029.89:84 72 Tr. 88 2 PE 7W 729.S2;29.P; 82 73 00 8 3 SB 7T 8 80.00 30.00; 85 75 Tr. 63 3 E 8F 9 29.97129.96: 84 75 Tr. 63 6 KB 128 10,29.98 29 96, 84 75 .CI 61 2 HE 10.

) I it I63 Queen Street. -

Having baggage contracts with the following steamship lines:Oceanic Steamship Co. ' Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co. Toyo Kaisen Kaisha Steamship Co.

1

1r

faainhiiiw ni

63 QUEEN STREET

Sand. Telephone Main 295.

Branch of Hustace, Peck Co.,

Ltd.

your homes, saving you the trouble

TaIaIi aa IW A 111 QtLIClCyiAUAiC Iflfllil OU.

Professional Cards

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Office 1034

Young street.

ENGINEERS.ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Survey-- .

or and Engineer. 406 Judd Bldg. ; P.O. box 732. .

INSURANCE.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO. OP NEW YORK.S. B. ROSE, Agent : : : Honolulu.

MASSAGE.LADIES' FACIAL MASSAGE. By

telephoning Main 227 you can secureservices of expert operator at yourhomes.

MUSIC.MRS. ANNA B. TUCKER.

Teacher of Piano and Voice.High School grounds, Emma street.

OCULIST AND AURIST.DR. WM. G. ROGERS Rooms 33 and

34. Young building. Phone Main IS.

TYPEWRITERS.BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired atRemington Typewriter office. Hotel St.

Bargains at Kaimuki

?45 50 down, balance in $iomonthly instalments WITHOUT IN-TEREST, will buy you a beautiful, wellimproved lot of 15,000 sq. ft, at Kaimu-ki, same affords , a fine, unobstructedview and is provided with water andready for building; worth $750. Alsofor rent at $18 per mon. some neat

cottages. J. IL SCHNACK.

(

Note: Barometer readings .are cor-

rected for temperature, instrumentalerrors, and local gravity, and reducedto sea level. Average cloudiness statedin scale from 0 to 10. Direction of windis prevailing direction during 24 hoursending at 8 p. m. Velocity of wind isaverage velocity in miles per hour.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director, in Charge.

An Interesting Old Stoup.A 'church warden of the West Mail

ing (Kent) parish church discovered ina lumber room some time ago a peculiarly shaped jug, which was subsequently Identified as a rare old Eliza-bethan stoup. An offer of 50 for itwas refused, and the church authorities decided to send it to Christie's,where it was sold for 1,100 guineas.With the proceeds the authorities havejust completed several important Improvements in the fine old church.Parts of the fabric have been restored,a new porch has been erected and theseating accommodation has been great- -

A few dollars invested everymonth in the

MUTUAL BUILDING andLOAN SOCIETY

will grow into a handsome sum foruse when it is needed a few yearshence.

RICHARD H. TRENT,Secretary.

938 Fort Street

RENT.RESIDENCE ON WYLLIE STREETRent, cheap.

HOUSE AND LOT Near the Kameha-meha Schools. Six rooms and bath.$15 and water rates.

LARGE HOUSE ON BERETANIASTREET Next to Hospital; IIrooms.

COTTAGE ON KING STREET NextAlex. Young's premises.

HOUSE AND LOT AT KAPAHULU,WAIKIKI. .

Also, RESIDENCE LOTS for sale invarious parts of the city.

Apply to W. W. CHAMBERLAIN,6S64 Room 206. Judd. Bid sr.

We check your baggage atof checking on the wharf.

Pianos: and Furniture moving aSpecialty,

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserSntered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. H., as second class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Per Tear ....$12.00Six Months 6.00

Advertising rates on application.

Published every morning except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD..Von Holt Block No. 65 South King St.

A. W. PEARSON, Manager.

3AILVAY&JLAN D GO.

TIME TABLEMay 1st, 1903.OUTWARD.

For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku andWay Stations 9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations 1:30 a. m., 9:15 a. m.,

11:05 a. m., ilS p. m., 3:20 p. nru.

t4:15 p. m., 5:15 p. m., J9:S0 p. m.,tll:15 p. m. .

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-

alua and Waianae 8:3S a. m., 5:31p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and, Pearl City 16:50 a. m., t7:46 a. m.,

8:36 a. m., 10:38 a. m., "2:05 p. m.,4:31 p. m 5:31 p. m,, 7:40 p. m.

, Dally.t Sunday Excepted,t Sunday Only.

O. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,Supt. N G. P. &T. A.

Hawaiian Realty and Maturity CoH

Limited.Real Estate, Mortgage, Loans and

Investment Securities.Homes built on the installment plan.

?. Office: Mclntyre Bids?., Hono-"- hl

l, n. itt:twell.

Sin

I2

, 4,

CI jm..fjinFigig"'BBW i